davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

Torrington.-A number of Torring- ton factories report considerable loss by thievery. 1t is said that worlmen have taken finished work from the factories and sold it in Waterbury. Some arrests have been made
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
MYSTIC
Funeral of Captain Thomas Forsythe- Rev. Henry F. Adams Addresses Temperance Meeting-D. A. R. Del eaates Return.

The funeral of Capt Thomas For svthe. whose body was brought to Mystic from New York Friday evening was held Sunday afternoon from the home of his sister law, Mrs. c. Henry Moves at Quaimbaug and was largely attended by relatives and friends, Rev. George II. Minor con ducted the services and burial took place in Elm Grove Cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Personals.

Edward A. Moorehead of Boston, for merly of this city. was in town over Sunday visiting friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
COLCHESTER
Excellent Acting and Singing in op- eretta BulbuI-Soloists and Chorus We'll Trained,

The comic operetta Bulbul, which was presented by the Academy Glee club, was the best play that the school has produced, The characters were excelletnly portrayed. Especally good was the work of Miss A. l.. Klingon, who took the part of Bulbul, her acting and singing being most pleasing The parts taken by Miss Rose Levin and Miss Bernice Allen were also excellent. Professor Moon as I Amt the King kept the audience in good humor. E. H. Norton as the Prince impersonated his part finely. The solos and chorus work of the club showed that they had been finely trained. and the whole play passed off with exceptional smoothness.
 Local Small Notes.
 Hobart Baker of AIillington was calling on friends in town Saturday.
 pr. Sylvester of South Manchester was at his office here Thursday and Friday.
 Samuel Mcdonald has returned from New York
 Asa B. Taylor was the guest of rela- tives in MiddletoNn and Portland on Friday.
 A. A. Baker was the guest of reIa- lives in Hartford a few days the past week
 William Cone of AIinington Green was calling on friends in town Satur- day.
 Harry Elgart was in North West chester Saturday.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a recent Colchester visitor
 James Purcell was a visitor in Sa- lem Saturday.
 Samuel Mcdonald, IT., and Donald Bigelow of Hartford were at their homes here over Sunday
 Louis ArmtsrOng of Norwich was caller here Saturday in an automobile.
 Arthur and Louis Chapman were in Westchester Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Delivered 10 ARK ParI oL Norwich

the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market-HANLEYS PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention.
 D. ]. MCCORMICK, 90 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
broken from the outside Sunday morn
Athletic Clubs Dance.


 The Baltic Athletic club held a social dance in shannon hall Saturday even- ing which was largely attended, a number from WilHmantic Norwich and Taftville being present Excellent mu- sic was furnished by Miss Miners or chestra. The evening was greatly en- joyed.
 Progress on New Town Hall. The brickwork on the new town hall is well started The work is being pushed rapidly.
 Village Interests.
 The windows have arrived Tor the new st. Mary's church and are being put in.
 The Rosary society of the Immacu- late Conception church received holy communion in a body at the s o'clock mass Sunday morning.
 Thomas Flynn Of Plainfleld was the guest of Baltic relatives over Sunday. Joseph Allard has moved his family from Versailles to Main street
 MT. and Mrs. Nassau and family of Taftville were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Alex Dupont Jr.
 Waterbury.-A ticket was named by supporters of William Kennedy in the Fifth voting district last week. which fnra lrI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
BALTIC

Burglary of Miners Saloon Early Sum- day Morning-Cash, Liquors and Cigars Taken-AthIetic Club Gives Dance
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Union Temperance Meeting

Union temperance Meeting
 There was a large attendance al the Quarterly meeting of the Mystic Val lev Temperance union and the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union, held in the Congregational church Sunday evening. The speaker was Rev. Henry r. Adams, pastor Of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church. It was a union meeting of te Baptist, Methodist and Congre egational church es. The collection taken up was for Temperance work Mrs J. Elmer Newbury rendered a solo during the evening
 At the morning services at all the churches in town a memorial service was held for those who lost their lives in the Titanic disaster Surprised on Birthday
 Friday evening about thirty friends of Elwood Searl gathered at his home and gave him surprise party, Friday being his birthday. Games were play ed Music was rendered during the evening.
 Return From Washington
 Miss Josephine Dickerson. regent and Mrs. Christopher Morgan, vice re- gent of Fanny Ledyard chapter l Daughters of American Revolution ] have returned from Washington where ! they attended the continental Congress as delegates from the local chapter 1 Personal Items i Mir and Mrs Edwin Leech and tive ] children of Providence are guests o1 i the latters' aunt, Mrs. C. Henry Noyes 1 at Quimbaug.
 | MT. and Mrs. Thomas Collins are iT
 Hartford to attend the funeral of MT 1 Collins brother, William c. Collins 1 who died in that city on Thursday. Mir 1 Collins was 5S years of age and was l son of the late Mir and Mrs James | Collins He was born In Mystic 1 where he spent his boyhood days 1 George A Mackenzie of Westerly and Mrs, Enos M. Gray of Ledyarc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

NkEN you want To put your bus. ness belvfe the pubic. tnero IS no m- alum bell@~ than through the advertis- ink coIdlnns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Waterbury Speaker Addresses Polish
 Assembly.

Sunday afternoon there gathered in
 A. B. s. hall a large number of Polish
 people of this city and adjacent towns. Marcel MajewsH of Waterbury, a Po- fish speaker, delivered @ fine address from the subject, Poland of Ages Ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

Waterbury.-A ticket was named by supporters of William Kennedy in tho Fifth voting district last week. whict will boom him as a candidate for dele gate at large to the national demo cratic convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
QLALITY

THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE.

George B. congdon, Formerly of Leba- non, Claims He Was Trioksd Into Marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

Visitors In Newark wanting rooms will
find just what they want in The Stars
FURNISHED Room column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
MORE TIME GIVEN
TO Join PARADE

Agreeable to the requests Of a largt
number of owners and dealers, the "Boos'
Newark committee having charge of tbs
arrangements for the motor truck parade
on Saturday held a session yesterday anc
voted to hold open the date for receiy
ing entries a few days longer. A mum
Der of dealers and private owners VIII
are DESTROYS of appearing In the parade
but have not yet been able to arrange
1t so that their trucks could be spared
for the afternoon, have made the appeal
1t is for the accommodation of these mer
that the entries are being held open.
More than seventy entries are already
in hand, comprising thirty-seven different
makes. In addition to the actual entries
that have been made, telephone calls and
letters received yesterday indicate that
the total number of vehicles that will be
in line will number close to 100.
Instructions to entrants In the parade
are being sent out today as follows:
1.-The parade will form at / p. M, Sat
urdal, on North Broad street, between
Gouverneur street and Fourth avenue
with the head of the line at Broad and
Fourth avenue.
THE order of formation will be alpha,
betical, according to the make OF vehi-
Gle, In order to keep as many vehicles
of each make together as possible. A
pair Of official tags twelve inches square
will be furnished the chauffeur of each
car at the formation point.
Thine of start-Entrants are especially
requested to get their cars at start as
near 1 o'clock as possible, as the parade
will start promptly at leo.
Line of marcb-From North Broad
street the Ears will turn left into
Fourth venue and thence down Belle.
Vile avenue to Broad street and down
the later thoroughfare, past the City
Hall, to Chestnut street. east on Chest.
nut to Pacific, thence north on Pacih,
to Elm, to Prospect, to Lafayette, tc
jackson, to Market street, where they
will countermarch and pass straight W
Market to High, over high to SUSSEX
avenue and thence around the FRS
Regiment Armory. where the Industrial
Exposition will be in session; thence tc
Central avenue, to Eleventh street, t.
Springfield avenue and direct to Olympi,
Park. %Irvington. where the vehicles will
be parked for inspection.
about Dropping Out of Parade.-A,
many of the private owners will load III
their vehicles to make deliveries aftel
the parade, permission will be given tc
drop out after passing through the bust.
ness section of the city. But it is ear,
nestly requested that as many as can dc
30 range to owe the complete course
Signs. Etc.-No restrictions will BIZ
placed upon the signs you may desire tc
use calling attention to your business
Many Of the participants will also deco
rate their cars with flags, bunting, etc
The parade will be preceded by Bens
ler's brass band and some Of the par.
ticipating cars will also carry musicians
Of their own"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21


Magazine for the Blind, of New York city,
will speak on Craftsmanship for the
Blind" w. B. Schott, of Irvington, will
also speak In the afternoon.
The evening session will begin at s
O'Clock and one of the features will be
a short organ recital by Professor Krun-
telm, a blind ~organist of this city. The
speakers In the evening will be o. I'll.
Burrit, superintendent of the Pennsyl-
vania Institute for the Blind at Over
brook, Pa, who will speak on THE
Education Which VIII Best Fit the Blind
Youth to Meet the Exigencies of Life"
Superintendent of Schools Poland, of
this city, and James Taaffe, president Of
the Newark Board of Education, who will
deliver addresses on Education of the
Blind Youth in the Public Schools" ].
B. Byers, State commissioner of charities,
who will take on "The Internationally
of the Adult Blind to the Commission, "
and the Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell, who
will deliver the closing address on The
Vision of the Inspirational Possibilities"
In both afternoon and evening the adj
dresses will be interspersed with musical
selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
BABY'S
FRIGHTFUL ERUPTION
After They Had Spent Over
$500 in Vain on Treatments.

'Our baby boy had eczema on his
little face frightfully. from the time
he was four weeks old until he was a
year and a half old. He scratched.
itched and bled. and had his hands
tied for one and a half years, more or
less, We spent over five hundred dol
lars on treatments. We a used
g., - ,) and in fact tried
everything but Resinol.
Resinol Soap and Ointment were at
last recommended to me. / used them
morning and night; certainly they be-
gan doing good, until now our child
is cured and has a clear n beautiful
complexion. l have recommended
Resinol to many. many people,"
That is the wonderful story thai
Mrs. H.. S. Dean. 262 Lincoln avenue.
~Cliftondale, Mass, tells in her letter
of March %, 1912. If Resinol Soap
and Ointment can completely cure
such a terrible, stubborn case, what
can they not do for other skin suf-
ferers, young and old7 Whatever the
afiiction, whether itching, scaly &C.
zema, rash, letter. ringworm or dis
figuring pimples and b~lackheads. Res
mol dispels 1t quickly, easily and at
little cost. Equally effective for sores.
boils, ulcers, burns, scalds, wounds
and piles. Stops itching instantly.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Resinol Soap (25c) n Resinol Oint-
ment (50c and SD. For generous
sample of each. address Dept. so, Res
tnoi Chemical Co. Baltimore. Md
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
JERSEY BLIND TO
HOLD CONVENTION

A State conference of blind persons
will be held In the First Presbyterian
Church. this city, on Thursday by the
New Jersey Commission for the Blind.
and it Is expected hat afflicted persons
from all over the State will be in at
tendance. Papers will be read by the
blind on subjects which will be of vital
interest to them. Miss Lydia Y. Hayes,
supervisor in this State, has issued in
vitations not only to blind persons, but
to those who have manifested an inter
est In the work of the commission as
we'll.
At the afternoon session, which will be
started at 2:30 o'clock, most of the speak
ers will be blind. They are Miss NJ. A.
S%pringers, of Newark. w. J. Adickes. of
Hoboken. e. G.. Baptist, of Jersey City,
Charles Jobert, of Newark. The address
of welcome will be delivered by u. B.
Brewster, president of the New Jersey
commission for the blind. Walter G.
Holmes. editor Of the Matilda zeigler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
DIRECTORY MAN
HELD BY POLICE

George Kelly, 80 years old, who says he
lives in Boston, and who was taken INTO
custody yesterday by Lieutenant Cor
dano and Keogh, of the detective bureau,
on complaint of local merchants, who
charged him with obtaining money rnder
false pretenses, is being held Mt police
headquarters.
Among the compliments Is Curtis Il.
Burnett, president of the Board of Trade,
and secretary of the American oil and
Supply Company, of So Lafayette street.
According to the police, Kelly repre-
scented himself as a solicitor employed
by George E. Stone. director publisher
of Rochester, N. Y, to sell the New
England Business Guide. The police
said they inquired of w. H. Bates, Sec
rotary of the Association of American
Directory Publishers, of BOZ East Twelfth
street, New York, and they were In
formed that the association had never
heard of such a directory. Kelly is said
to nave collected 50 from Mr.. Burnett.
The police say that Kelly also col
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
ASbURY PLANS
HUGE PARADE

ASBURY PARK. May N.-Visltors who
excursions that are being advertised will
no doubt experience the fun they are
looking for from the boardwalk parade
and possibly enjoy surf bathing If the
weather continues warm, but in order
that they may have a splendid welcome
the carnival commission today began
laying plans for a mammoth business
mems parade along the beach Inc the
principal venu of the city for three
hours In the afternoon.
All the fire companies, most
of the social and civic organiza-
tons and most of the secret n fra
ternal societies along the shore from
Long Branch to Point Pleasant
have received invitations to participate
m this parade. They were sent out to-
day by Arthur Hope. president of the
carnival association, who has opened up
the carnival offices on the boardwalk
for the hummer. Mr.. Hope announced
that he would be ready to receive en-
tries for the baby parade inside of a
fortnight.
Harold T.. Denegar returned last night
from Bethlehem. Pa, where he went 10
engage Schwab's ban of eighty pieces
and to advertise the plans for Memorial
Day excursions from Bethlehem, Allen.
town. Easton, Newark, Jersey City and
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
No SpO0ning?
Wen Strike

WELLESLEY. Mass. May 21.-The
wellesley College girls are chagrined
yer the rumor that spoons are to be
barred from college for the remainder
the faculty of the college is about to
place a ban upon are those sessions
where hands are held, etc, generally in
the moonlight.
So they lave decided that an edict is
Forthcoming from the faculty anent
spooning they will TO talk
strike.
The faculty. 1t is rumored, doesn't OBJ
ject to afternoon 10Y rides" and visits
by young men. but IL does object to re-
naming out after 9:45 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
BATTALION PAYROLL GONE

HELENA. Mont. May 21.-The payroll
of the Second battalion. Fourteenth In
%fantry, stationed at Fort william Henry
Harrison. amounting to 5000, was stolen
from a safe in the quartermaster's de-
partment at the post some time since
| Wednesday last. Colonel r. II. Wilson
declined to discuss the matter further
than to say an investigation is being
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
WILL INCREASE STAFF

The Board of Freeholders' roads and
assessments committee yesterday
granted permission to increase the
STAFF of county engineers by the adj
dition OF two rodmen and a levelman.
The salaries of the former were fixed
at $50 a month n of the latter at
SIS. The recent appropriation of 81 200
ent and the committee Will recommend
that the amoun be increased to
81 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

"REsoLvED, THAT THE INITIA.
tive and the referendum should be
adopted as part of the legislative sys.
tenn of New Jersey" was the subject of
the fifth public debate of the alumni of
ST. Joseph's P%arochial School last night
The judges decided in favor of the mega
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

saic and Reynolds Harrison,
three men will hay to appear In court
tomorrow. They gave their names as
William Blevis. 10 years old, and
Thomas Bremen, "a years old, of Har-
of 222 South Twelfth street, this city.
The men all differ In their tales. The
Harrison men say that Thomas
caused the trouble, and Thomas al
leges he was assaulted. The latter is
IN the employ of Samuel p. waldron,
of this city. in whose custody he 10
paroled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
P MILL BURNED

GRAND RAPIDS. Wis, May 21.-The
Centralia Paper and Pulp Company min
at South Grand Rapids. burned yester-
day. Loss 500. 900. two-thirds insured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

lected money from several other busi-
ness men. These are he Brewers and
Bottlers' Supply Company. of 50 Lafay-
cite street, 81; e. H. Colyer & Company,
of SIS Broad street, 81; James T. Clark
Company. of 1890 Adams street. 81; Hass
Brothers Company, of SO Lafayette
street, 81; Skinner & Leary, Of 1916
Railroad place, 81; E. Huebner & Sons,
of 23 Van Buren, street, 50.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25

Wheaton made his address to the Jury
he was listened to with marked atten-
ton as he made q striking review OF
the case. When Judge Mayon. before
whom the case was tried. made his
charge to the jury eager ears waited
the verdict.
The jury retired and after a de!iber
alton of seven and one half hours re
turned with a verdict OF not guilty.
Mr.. Wheaton came In for large share
of praise for his victory. The winning
of this case by MIR. Wheaton adds an
other star to the long and brilliant rec.
ord OF his legal career He has long
figured in the national life of the cOun-
try. and few lawyers OF the race can
boast of similar legal career He Is
well educated and thoroughly prepared
for his life's work. 1t was in the west.
before taking up his practice In New
York. that he made his start as a Jaw
yer.
In Minnesota he was one OF the most
notable and interesting igures 10 the
state. He won his spurs when a stu
dent in the State University of Mime
sofa. of which school lie is graduate
in law, class of 1894. He was class
orator and the first colored graduate OF
the school. His rise in the prominence
OF the state was rapid. He was ap-
pointed reading c!cr!; IL the state leg
isiature in 1898. He was elected a
member of the state Legislature In Min
nesota from the wealthiest district In
the state and where but few colored
voters resided. This testified to the
wide influence OF Mr.. Wheaton among
the white voters OF the state.
He is prominent lodge man. being
especially prominent as an Elk. OF
which he is grand exalted ruler. In
the courts OF New York MIR Wheaton
Is considered one Of the most brilliant
lawyers at the bar. and his record In
criminal cnses is especially fine, MIR.
Wheaton Ia man Of pleasing address
and has a forceful personality. He
easily makes friends and has wide
circle of friends among the business
and professional class. His present
activity In New York Includes the
presidency Of the equity congress. y
civil organization that Ia doing much
good for the civic betts:msnt Of ths
race.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN.

BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN.
New York.-Among the foremost
colored la wyers of this city is J. Frank
Wheaton. who has made an excellent
record for efficiency in handling many
difficult cases. His recent victory in
clearing William D. Simms of a muir
der charge in Schenectady, N. T.. has
won for Mr. Wheaton new laurels.
Simms shot and killed one George
Brodt in Schenectady in self defense.
The murder of Brodt caused wide
spread alarm. as both Simms and
Brodt were well known men In the
community. Fear fell upon the little
town as the news of the tragedy be
came known.
Realizing that the keenest legal
ability had to be exercised in the de
fense. Simms sent for his old friend
Wheaton to take up the case In his
defense Mr.. Wheaton. on taking
charge of the case. made complete
and thorough investigation OF the case
and secured some of the most promi-
nent white citizens. including the
chief of police. as witnesses. who tes-
tilted to the good character of Simms.
Mr.. wheaton discovered from reliable
persons that Simms shot Brodt as the
last resort in self defense. With this
evidence to work upon Attorney
Wheaton set about with energy to
clear his client.
The trial lasted for three days. The
little courtroom was crowded during
the three days session of the trial.
and the minds of the spectators cen
tered upon the brilliant Negro lawyer
who defended Simms. When Mr..
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
RACE HAS BRIGHT FUTURE.
People of Muskos.. Pleased With Mrs.
M. C. Terrelrs Work.

People Of Muskoass Pleased With Mrs.
M. c. TerrelI's Work.
Muskogee. Okla.-The citizens of this
far western town will not soon forget
the mastery. eloquent and instructive
address delivered here ou Thursday.
May rs, by Mrs. Mary Churc., Terrell
of Washington Mrs. Terrell is well
known throughout the county as an
able speaker and one of the leading
women of the race. In recent review
OF some OF Mrs. Terrell's activities the
Muskogee Cimeter carried a column of
matter dealing with facts and incidents
in her splendid career for the past
decade
Mrs. Terrell was a member of the
board of education iI<Washington for
eleven years. She is an ex-president of
the National Association OF Colored
Women's Clubs. She was one of the
speakers at the International congress
of women in Berlin in 1904. Her ad-
dress was considered to be one OF the
best delivered by any woman on the
program during the sessions of the
congress. Her plea for justice and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
WHY?

of THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN ATHLETIC As
should be-
ROCKY MOUNTAIN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
only
soutely prohibited
MOUNTAIN ATHLETIC ASSoCIAI'ON
gives
bers
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ETC
n
MOUNTAIN N'".S''o NS@oeiN''o"
LETIcA a 70 the
NN'
o~NeN'
all the Commercial Houses employing
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Negroes
wiln liauors OF its mem
who the is sunder the
fuence Of drink contributes o thanan
'A De"'e' eNsep' 'n'
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
10 THE MOUNTAIN
Cade =, ha 4, M u,n Inc isne,'
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Finest tade ns namo,c @
2O14 Champa St.. Denver. Colo.