davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14
NOTICE.

Six hundred sproutcd c"coanuts are
wanted Tor planting on Kalukauu ave-
nue. by the Outdoor circle Of the XII
Johanna Art League Anyone having
any number to donate for this pur-
pose viii confer a great favor by
t"l,phuning to any member Of the
committee, VIII" viii call for the same.
CIiERII.IA /, LOWREY,
ANNA q. COOKE,
LAURA - SHERMAN,
llpA WATERHOUSE.
kILAMANU WARD.
KATHARINE T. - cox.
Outdoor 'ir"l" Of the Kiuhaua Art
League.
May H. 1912 1921 Gt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
In the District Court OF the United
States for the Territory Of Hawaii.

WHEREAS. q libel Of Information
was mlrd In the District court Of the
United States for the Territory Of lIa-
wall. on the 10Th day Of September,
\ j.. 1911. by Robert " Br"ckOns
Esq. Attorney Of the United States
for the Territory Of Hawaii, IN the
nam" and In behalf Of tn" United states
~ America. against tn" schooner CON
cord" her boats. tackle, apparel and
furniture. seeking To enforce certain
penalties alleged to have been incurred
by said Vessel for violation Of the nav
igation laws Of tn" United States, to-
Wit, Articles . aud Of Section Of
An Act Of the Congress Of the United
States entitled An Act to Adopt Reg
ulatiuns for preventing Collisions at
Sea-" approved June :, 1897:
SOW THEREFORE, I'm pursuance
Of tn" monitiOn. and under the seal Of
the court to me direct and delivered.
| do hereby give public notice to all
persons claiming the said schooner
"Cuncurd," her boats, tackle, apparel
ana furniture. or in any manner inter-
oSt,d therein, that they be and appear
before the said District Court. to he
held at the city Of Honolulu. on Fri
day, the 18th day Of May. \ y. 1872.
At 10 o'clock IN the forenoon of that
day, provided the same shall Ice u day
Of jurisdiction; otherwise on the next
day Of Jurisdiction thereafter, then and
there to intcrpusr their claims and to
max" their allegations In that behalf
Dated the nth day Of May. \. d.
1917
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14
MAUI NOTES

Especial Bulletin Corrosrond"uC"l
NAlI.i kI, May H. k'NS. II. u.
Dudg" ana J." u Naum'h'l"" an" wi
evangelist. returned yesterday HIur
noon from their trip around East Maui
They left last Monday morning Tor
UlupalahH ana k"n"i"' on h"rS'nh'"'
ana from th"r" they j"urneN"d I" Nu"'
kaupo, kipahuIa ANA Hama At Na"p"
the two NaiIuNu pastors ihS'lII'" ''''
Rev Mitchell as pastor OF that 'hur'h
last Tu"sd"y AFTERNOON, large P"r-
ton Of IA" h'lNh'"Ih""" I"Ih'hN ""'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14

Two masked robbers took $4,000 in
currency from the depot Office of the
Globe Express Company AT Grand
Junction, Col, aud gained two hours
start on officers and a posse Of armed
men,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
OBITUARY.
James H. Perkins.

James H. Perkins died at 645 o'clock Friday evening at his home on Pine street. East Great Plain, following a serious illness of only a week. He un- derwent a surgical operation Friday morning and failed to rally.
 He was born in Sterling, Conn. July 1, 1851, and was the son of Newman Perkins and Mary Terrington Perkins of Preston City. On September Il, 1878, he was married to Phoebe Es- telle Sweet, in this city. by Rev Dr. Palmer. For fourteen years he was employed as an engineer on the steam CT City of Lawrence, running from Norwich to New York. He was later employed as a stationary engineer by various parties in this city and in New | London, and worked for Thomas ] Drummond a boiler manufacturer ot | New London. for some time. For the | past 28 years Mr Perkins resided or l Pine street, where he was engaged | successfully in market gardening fol | the past fifteen years.
 l Mr. Perkins attended the Congrega- 1 tional church. He was model citi- zen and was loved and respected by
 his fellow men. His interests centereC l largely in his home and he was a de.
 voted and self sacrificing father anC l husband He was man of quiet ant
 sympathetic disposition, who was eve1
 ready to do his utmost for neighbol l or friend. His death is the source O | deep regret to all who knew him. H.
 Is survived by his wife, one daughter
 Mrs. Louis N Stevens of Westbrook Conn.,, and a son. Clarence $. Perkins 1 who resides at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
IN THE DARK AGES

birthstone or sulphur was considered uncanny and of diabolcal origin. Man in his ignorance condemned one of the most precious products of the earth, but modern science has disclosed that potent influences for life and health are wrapped up by Nature in this re markable mineral
 Today everyone knows that sulphur Is invaluable as a purir1er and when combined in Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which contains 30 per cent of the purest sulphur and used with warm water in the daily bath. it keeps the pores heaithful and frees the skin from pimples and roughness, It is A grate ful, comforting relief for tired. aching feet, as well as beautitier for the face and hands
 Summer heat causes numerous skin troubles Rashes. hives. pricklv hea and itching are relieved. and restfuL refreshing sleep obtained if bath with warm water and Glenu's Sulphur Soap is taken just before retiring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
MIDNIGHT SESSION OF STEEL TRUST PROBERS,
Members Fail to Agree Regarding
 Character of Report.

Washington, July 19-After ses- sion lasting until midnight majority members of the house steel trust in vestigating committee failed to reach an agreement upon their report to congress the chief contention exist ing over the section of the report written by the chairman, Representa- tive tSanley of Kentucky. on the ab- sorption by the United States Steel Corporation of the Tennessee Coal & Iron company in 1907.
 Representative Littleton of New York was reported to be particularly opposed to some of the chairman S conclusions
 Some features of the report upon which the committee are agreed in- clude bills for remedial legislation, particularly that amending the Sher- man anti-tr law This will declare all restraint of trade to be "unrea- sonable" and put upon defendant cor porations the burden of proof that they are reasonable" It will also grant to individuals the rights to in- 1 tervene in suits and to recover dam- ages from corporations adjudged guilty , of violating the antitrust laws The report will disapprove of the so-caIled Gary dinners" characteriz-
 ing them as just as effective in dom- mating prices as old pools and agree. ments"
 The plan suggested by F. II. Gary chairman of the board of directors O
 the United States Steel Corporation
 for federal regulation of trusts the re
 port will disapprove, calling it semi | socialistic, impracticable and uncon | stitutional"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
ERROR FOUND IN
 WoMENs COLLEGE CASE.
Supreme Court, Reverses Decision of Superior Court Here-No Commit tee to Assess Land Damages.


 Twenty -one decisions were handed down Friday by the supreme court, in session at New Haven, in five of which decisions were reversed. The court turned down the application of the Connecticut College for Women for a committee to assess land damages In New London This was in the case of the Connecticut College for Women against Harriet E. Alexander. Jus- tice Thayer. who gave the decision, found an error on the part of the low CT court and ordered the case revers- ed. Other New London county de- cisions follow:
 Giles A. Beckwith vs. Rebecca Coles, no error. Decision by Justice Rora- back.
 F. A. Case vs. Connecticut com pany. no error. Decision by entire court.
 City of New London vs. New York New Haven and Hartford railroad, no error. Decision by Justice Wheeler.
 F. H. Allen. admr., vs. J. w. Bishop company no error. Decision by Jus tice Holcomb
 WilliamNB. Colt vs. Mathilde Sistare ct al., no error. Decision by Justice Thayer.
 Nathan NJ. Church vs. Edward spic- CT. no error Decision by Justice Ro- rabaclI
 Thomas McCafrey vs. the Groton and Stonington Street Railway com pany. no error. Decision by Justice Wheeler.
 Eunice H. Allen vs. the city of New London, no error. Decision by Justice Prentice.
 There was no decision in the ease of the state vs. Frederick Hall, ir which the constitutionality of the SO l called personal tax was involved. The case was argued before Chief Justice Hall and the full bench at the June term. The chief justice was not pres ent at Fridays session, which explains the failure of the court to include tha case in the list of decisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
WILL APPEAL FROM
 UTILITIES COMMISSION ORDER
Central Vermont Road Will Contest Order to Put Early Train On.

It was learned Friday night that the Central Vermont railroad will not put on the early morning northbound train next Monday as directed by the public utilities commission after the hearing given on the protest of Nor wich and other places along the line The road is to file an appeal today from the order of the commission.
 The hearing was held on Tuesday July 9. before the commission in Hart ford, as result of which the commis- sion ordered the road to put on train on the following Monday. The public utilities commission then gave the road a weeks grace before the order for the train should become effective, bringing the date up to Monday, July p, and the road now appeals from that
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
WEDDING.
Hsyden--Denison.

Miss Alice Maud DenisOn of old Saybrook youngest daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Denison of South Windham, and K. Tucker Hayden, old est son of Mr. and Mrs Charles D. Hayden of Little Point street, were united in marriage Thursday night at 9 o'clock by Rev R. Daniel Trick at the parsonage of the First Baptist church at Essex The wedding was a quiet affair, the only attendants being Mir. and Mrs Elliot Pratt.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom. Fri day morning the newly married couple left on a brief wedding trip and on their return will make their home in Essex, where Mir. Hayden drives an auto delivery team. The bride was until recently employed as operator in the Saybrook exchange of the Southern New England Telephone company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
NORWICH PEOPLE HURT
 AT NEW LONDON DEPOT
Daniel N. Rogers and Mrs. M. c. Wat rous Bruised and Cut When Struck by Train.

Three persons were injured at the Union depot at New London early Friday evening, when train No. 22 of the New Haven raoilroad, New York to Boston, struck them Stephen O'Berne, a New Haven road fireman, is in Memorial hospital with four brok- en ribs, and Mrs. M. c. Watrous and Daniel N. Rogers of Norwich were bruised and cut. The two latter, how - ever, were later able to take the train home.
 There was large crowd at the sta tiOn as the train pulled slowly in, and a number, including the three injured attempted to cross the tracks to the Norwich train The train came in faster than they had evidently calcu : lated, and the three were knocked in various directions.
 Mir. Rogers is employed at the Nor wish state hospital on night duty at the telephone exchange. He reported for duty Friday evening after the ac- cident, but his injuries were so pain full that he gave up and a substitute filled his place. MT. Rogers was in jured about the shoulder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
FUN ERALS.
Thomas McGinnis.

The funeral of Thomas McGinnis was held from his late home, No. 167 West Thames street Friday morning at o'clock. A large attendance of relatives, some from New York and Montville, were present. There were many beautiful floral tokens of regard. Rev. Hugh Treanor conducted the ser vice in St. Patrick's church and the choir sang several hymns. The bear CTS were Thomas F., John J., James w. and William H. McGinnis, sons of the deceased. Burial was in St. Mary s cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

taken out in the name of Mrs. Annet-
 ta S. Norton, manager of the Inn. This class of license is restricted to the period between June 1 and October l.
 The officers of the Connecticut Coast Artillery corps, 42 of whom took basic examinations in the officers school early last month, made splendid rec ord, according to an announcement made in the Army and Navy Journal. Thirtysix passed, three also passing the emplacement officers examination,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Socialist Congressional Candidates.

A candidate for congress from the Second congressional district will be nominated at the meeting of local New London of the socialist party Sunday morning. That there will be more than one candidate to choose from is evident by the nomination of William Schieledge, socialist select man of South Manchester, by Local Mystic. and the nomination of George Andrews, socialist alderman from Wyich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
HOP AT KITEMAUG.
Summer Residents at Point Breeze and Gales Ferry Enjoy Delightful
 Evening.

Friday evening at the Casino at Kitemaug an enjoyable hop was given, attended by about thirty people from the summer residents at Point Breeze and Gales Ferry. The music was by the Cadillac orchestra.
 Those attending from Gales Ferry eane over and returned in the power boats of Otto E Wuh and Herman Wuf.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Lawrence Collins of Elm street has returned from visiting at Block lsl- and.
 Miss Edith Douglas of Cliff street has returned from visiting friends at Block Island.
 Mir, and Mrs. Joseph Holmes have returned to Meriden after visiting MT. and Mrs. Douglas of Elm street.
 Mrs. Harry Smith and son Herbert of Fitchburg, Mass, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. w. Jarvis of Claire mont avenue.
 Mrs. Myra Bennett of Providence has returned after having visited with her niece, Mrs. Charles Fiske, at 40 Hobart avenue for a few days.
 Mrs. Alfred Anderson and son, Will fred of Newburyport, Mass, are the guests of Mrs. Linderson's mother. Mrs. Daniel Vergason in Ashwillet
 MT. w. Irving Cox and daughter of Providence, who have been visiting in Hartford are now the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lucia R. Carr, of 30 Sher- man street.
 Mrs. William N. Sandberg of Thamesville and Mrs. Frank Weaver l of Norwich Town spent Thursday with Silas J. Weaver of East Lyme in hon. or of his 72d birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
WTRIFlED BRICK FOR
 DRIVEWAY AT POSTOFFlcE,
Improvements to Be Made on Uncle
 Sam's Property.

In a number of renovations at the postoffice building now in progess and some improvements to be made. the government property here will be considerably improved. Most notice able will be the vitrifed brick paving that is to be put in for the driveway and the space behind the building where the rural carriers and other mail wagons drive in. Bids on the work are in the hands of Postmaster William Caruthers.
 At present the quartered oak wood work in the front vestibue is being refinished The roof has been painted, and all the window frames and other outside woodwork on the building has been repainted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Postoffioa Clerks plaassd

Local postoffice clerks have heard from President Rogers of the national association at Washington announcing that the eight hour provision of the postoffice appropriation bill is now sure of passage. It provides that the eight hour work must be done within ten consecutive hours and means that they cannot be strung out over four teen hours of more
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
WATERMELON PARTY AT
 MEETING OF XENs.
Closed the Evening in Enjoyable Way -Business Matters Discussed.

The regular meeting of the Xens society was held Friday evening, with a good attendance. Mrs. Wiley, the president, presided, calling the meet ing to order at o'clock
 With other business, the society has voted to have course of entertain ments during the coming winter ar ranged by a I.yceum committee The annual picnic was planned, the society going to Gardner Lake the 30th, going in the Bromley auto bus.
 One name was proposed for mem- bership.'
 Following the meeting a watermelon party was greatly enjoyed Music closed a pleasant evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
ENGINEERS OUTING.
Norwich, No. 6, Will Go to Bungalow
 at Horton Cove.

There was a regular meeting of Nor wich Stationary Engineers associa- : tion, No 6. Friday evening in the Bill block, and plans for the coming out ing were discussed. The affair will be held at Harry Leonard's bungalow at Horton's Cove, August II, and all an- ticipate the event with much pleasure. Chester Barnes will prepare the clam bake for the company. John Hub bard. Harry Leonard and Sam Austin are the committee in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Taft Thanks Nsuro DeIeoates,

Washington, July 19.-President Taft in a speech in the east room of the White House to a delegation from the National Civil and Political Negro league, today publicly acknowledged his debt of gratitude to the negro del egates to the republican national con- vention pledged and instructed for him. who stood with the Taft forces through the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
In Training for Field Day.

John Mccormick visited the party of local boys in camp at Pleasant View on Thursday, and found all the young men well and enjoying camp life. Coach Walsh has his men in training for the big field day which is to be held in August, and Norwich will be represented in the 100 yards dash, mile run, broad Jump and water events. Today the Norwich boys meet the Weekapaug baseball nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
On Motorcycle Trip.

c. V. Pendleton, Jr. went by mo- torcycle to New Haven on Thursday, returning as far as Saybrook Friday morning, when he was met by H. F. Burdick, and together they went to Hartford. The two motorcyclists re- turned by way of Saybrook late in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Will slesp in tha onan-

Myron Jackson and Howard Revell are te go down to the Y. M C. A. camp at Fishers Island today. As the camps tent room is all taken up. these two enthusiasts Intend to sleep out iI the open and expect to enjoy the ex. perience.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
OBJECT OF THE CHURCH
 IN THE COMMUNITY
Subject of Address by Rev. A. W.
 Adams at Grace Memorial AnniVer-

There was a good congregation at the Grace Memorial Baptist church on Friday evening, the second night of the twelfth anniversary celebration. The meeting opened with the Doxology Prayer was offered by Deacon Lane, and Rev. J. P E. Love of Madison, N J.. read from the scripture giving brief comment on the text. Following an anthem by the choir, Rev A. w.. Adams gave a short and interesting address on The Object of the Church in the Community The balance of the programme follows: Solo. A Clean Heart, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson ad dress on Prayer. Deacon Dabney: Church Giving. Deacon Payne; solo, Let Joyous. Peace Reign Evermore, Miss Lottie Jackson of New York reading, Mrs. Ida Davis: anthem. choir Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served by the ladies of the church on the close of the programme.
 At the 10.45 o'clock service on Sun day the sermon will be by Rev Mir. Love. who will also occupy the pulpit in the evening At the service at 4 o'clock in the afternoon Rev k. A. Carroll will be the speaker. By re- quest Mrs. Hutchinson will render Face to Face.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
crascsnt Beach TrolIav

The opening of the trolley service from Mantle to Crescent Beach will occur Saturday. The final work of in- stalling d frog was expected to be fin- ished Friday and will be concluded Sunday, so that cars can run through to the resort from New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
BUSINESS MEN WILL
 GATHER IN LARGE NUMBERS. Four Cities of Eastern Connecticut to Be We'll Represented at Outing at Kitemauu,

The members of the Norwich Busi- ness Mems association, in company with the business men of Willimantic, Putnam and New London, are plan ming to spend an enjoyable day at Kitenaug on Tuesday. The Norwich committee heard reports and made final plans at meeting Friday even- ing in the board of trade rooms in the Shannon building. The sale of tickets indicates an attendance Of about 100 from this city, while those from other cities should bring the number of picnickers up to 200. The Putnam business men will arrive on the 9.10 train, and the Willimantic party will arrive here by trolley at 10.45. From Norwich the trip to Kite maug will be by boat Norwich has challenged New London to game of baseball, and the contest promises to be an exciting feature of the outing. Norwich is confident of a victory, having several stars of the first mag nitude in the lineup. Mayor Murphy, it is expected will hold down the ini- tial sack for the local nine.
 The order of exercises will be as follows: Reception, 10 to II; sports and games, II to l; dinner, 1 to 3: speaking, 3 o'clock. Mayors of the four cities are expected to be present and speak on the general topic, Devel- 1 opment of Eastern Connecticut. The menu will be as follows Chowder Pickles and Cucumbers 1 Pilot Bread White and Sweet Potatoes l Broiled Bluefish Parsley Sauce Kitemaug Steamed Clans i Clam Fritters Fishers Island Lobsters
 Ginger Ale Watermelon
 The following committees have the | affair in charge;
 1 Reception cemmittee-C. $. Fair clough. o. E. Wulf. c. L Smith, c. W Pearson, Thomas F. Burns, F. D. Don ohue, Daniel T. Shea, Frank H. Smith H. R. Branche, F. B. Hazard, J. w Semple, George R. Ravens, J. c. Mar.
 san, w. E. Manning, Joseph Buteau.
 Games-C. W. Pearson, Thomas F l Burns, William E. Woods.
 Executive-C. S. Fairclough, Nor
 wich; John F. Brick, Willimantic
 Ernest E. Rogers. New London; E. N
 Wheaton, Putnam.
 The affair will take place, rain O
 shine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Block Signal System Passes Ts,

!, The work of installing the new block signal system between Thames square and the corner of Broadway and Main streets has been completed and testes The system was found to be entirely satisfactory but will not be put into use until officials from New Haven have inspected it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Cbalrman comstook Heard From

Charles w, Comstock, chairman of the democratic state central commit tee, is expected to return to the state about July 25. He is in Montreal now. as a part of the automobile trip he has been taking for some weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Former School Superintendent Wil- liam D. Tillson left Chicago Thursday after attending the National Educa ton association convention, and will spend part of the summer at his home In Mansfield, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Shooters from clubs in Norwich, New London and Willimantie will be among those at Danbury today at the tournament of the Western Connecti- cut Trap Shooters leaglue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Incidents In Society.

Mr. and Mrs Win Leroy Stearns of Mckinley avenue have sent out invi- tatiOns for the marriage of their daughter Helen to Milton Goodrich Nelson on Wednesday, Aug 6, at half past o'clock. in Broadway Congre- gational church. The at home dates are for after oct. 1st at Franklin, \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

It is claimed that the opening of the Suez canal made Marseilles and Milan, instead of London, the principal mar kets for the distribution of raw silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

President Taft Has Tentatively ac- cepted an invitation to visit Terre Haute. Ind during the second week in September when that city celebrates the tooth anniversary of the battle be - tween the Indians and General Will liam Henry Harrison
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Personal tax delinquents are appear ing in the police courts of several cit ies of the state.