davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
PAGE THREE

easterner, no less than to the west
erner. Our appeal is made to the
|southerner. no less than to the nor
therner. We appeal to the men who
wore tho gray Just as We appeal to
tho men who wore the blue. We ap-
peal to the sons OF the men who fol-
lowed Lee. no less than to the sons
of the men who followed Grant: for
the memory OF the great deeds OF
both is now part OF the common her
itage OF honor which belongs to all
our people. wherever they dwell.
1--WE firmly believe that the Amer
lean peple feel hostility to no man
who has honestly won success. We
firmly believe that the American
people ask only Justice. Justice each
for himself and justice each for all
others. They are against wicked
ness in rich mon and poor men alike.
They are against lawless and mur-
dcrous violence exactly as they are
against the cordid naturalism which
seeks wealth by trickery and cheat
Ing. whether large or small scale.
rh"v wish 20 deal honestly and IN
good faith with an mon. They roc
oFuilv that he primo national ucCd
is for honesty. honesty in public life
and in private life. honesty In busi-
ness and politics, honesty In tho
broadcst and deepest Significance OF
tho word
I'VE Progrcssivcs are trying to
represent what We know to be tho
highest ideals and the deepest and
most intimate convictions OF the
plain man and woman. of the good
men and women. who work for the
home and within the home. Our pco-
pie work hard and faithfully. they
do not wish to shirk their work.
The must feel pride In the work for
tho works sake. hut there must he
bread for the work. There must be
n time for play when the men and
! women are young. When they grow
old there must he the certainty OF
rest under conditions free from the
haunting care. of utter poverty. We
| believe that no life is worth anything
unless 1t is n life OF labor and effort
and cndcavor.
"Wc believe In the Joy that comes
with work. for he who labors best IL
really happicst. "" must shape con-
ditIons 70 that no one can own tho
spirit OF the man who loves his task.
and gives the best there Is In him tn
that task: and II matters not whcth-
cr this man rcaps and sows and
wrcstS his livlihood from the rugged
reluctance OF the soil. or whether
with hand or brain he plays his part
In the tremendous industrial activi-
ties OF our great cities. We are striv-
Ing to meet the needs OF all thcsc
men. and to meet them In such FASH
ion that all alike shall feel bound
together In the bond OF common bro
thcrhood. where each works hard for
himself and for those dearest to him
and yet feels that no must also think
of his brothers rights because he is
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31

right which Is the peoples. We rec
ognize in neither court nor congress
nor president any divine right to
override the will OF the people ex-
pressed with due delibcration In or
derly fashion and through tho forms
OF law. We progressives hold that
the words OF the declaration OF inde-
pendence as given effect to by Wash
ington. and as construed. and ap-
piled by Abraham Lincoln are TO be
accepted as real and not as empty
phrases. We believe that In very
truth this is Il government by the
people. themselves. that the consti-
tuition is theirs. That the courts
are theirs. That all the government
tai agents and agencies are theirs.
We believe that all true leaders OF
the people must fcarlcssly stand for
Righteousness and honesty, must
fcarlcssly tell the people what JUS
ticc and honor demand. But We no
lose strongly insist that II is for the
people themselves finally to decide
all questions OF public policy and to
have their decision made effective.
IN tho platform formulated w. tlIn
Progressive pHris. W. SET forth yiHnr1
| ly and specifically our faith IN every
vital point at issue before this peo-
pie. We have declared our position
on the trusts and on the tariff. on
the machinery for securing genuine
popular government: ON the methods
OF meeting tho needs OF the farmer,
of the business man and OF the man
who tolls with his hands. in the
mine or on the railroad. In the fac
promise we have made which cannot
he kept. There Is not n promise we
have made that will not be kept. Oui
platform is n covenant with the pco-
pi. OF the United Stotes. aud II ".
are given the power We will live IN
to that covenant In letter and In
spirit.
I'VE know that there are In life
inJusticcs which We are powcrlcss to
remedy. but we know also that there
smuch injustice which can be REM
cdicd and this injustice We intend
TO remedy. We know that the long
path leading upwards the light can
no, he ,ravcrscd n, once or In n day
or in n year. but there are certain
steps that can he taken atonce.
These We intend to take. Then. hav-
ing taken these first steps. we shall
see more clearly how to walk still
further with II boidcr stride. We do
no; indcnt to attempt the impossible.
But there is much. very much. that
Is possible In the way OF rightlng
wrong and rcm.dying injustice: and
all that Is possibl" we intend to do.
We intend to strike down privilege.
10 cqualizc opportunity. to wrcst JUS
,ice from the hands that do injus-
ticc. to hcar;cn and strengthen men
and women for the hard battle Of
life. We stand shoulder to shoulder
In spirit OF real brotherhood. We
recognize no difference OF class. creed
or birthplace. We recognize no sec
tionnlism. Our appeal Is made to the
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
PUBLIC MEETING OF
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

There Will be a meeting OF all
citizens Interested in charity work
OF the city. In the Presbyterian
church Sunday at $3.50 p. III. The As
Eoc!nted Charities. through their
secretary. Will maze report of their
work. and plan for the future. All
citizens are urged to attend. Preach
crS pleas" announce.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
BIRTH RECORD

Eorn to Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Strait.
u n!uc-pound girl. Mother and baby
arc reported ns aoing nicely.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31

CONTINUED on PAGE 'our.l
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31

,~~~~~-~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
NORWICH YOUTHS HELD.
Unexpectedly Discovered by Local of- fieers-Admit a Number of Thefts.

Wednesday afternoon. Stanley Aud- ruzkiewicz, aged IS, and William Su- per, aged 16. both of Norwich. were arrested by Chief c. E. Richmond and Officer Thomas Grady and locked up on the charge of larceny The chief and the officers were searching for a couple who effected an entrance to Patrick Sheridan's barber shop In South Coventry Tuesday evening and stole therefrom 13 razors. When they came across the youthful pair of crooks from Norwich unexpectedly they thought they had landed the two who robbed the barber shop in South Coventry.
 The lads were found on the railroad tracks below the water tank and when they saw the officers they threw away some articles that they had recently stolen. Upon being questioned they stated they did the job on Bradley street, New London. and claimed some Mace in New Jersey as their home. They finally admitted, however, that they lived in Norwich, one on Seventh street and the other on Lillie street < It was found they had walked into the City Drug store in this city and stolen pipe and a box of candy and also walked into Dr. Rogers drug store and stolen bottle of face powder and a jar of cold cream. Both will be ar raigned in police court this (Thurs- d7T) morning
 Deputy Sheriff John s. Champlin oi south Coventry is searching for the [ burglars wanted in that village and the local officers are also on the look out for any and all suspicious char acters that may chance to put in an appearance in this city.
 It is believed, however, that the fellows who did the South Coventry ! job are right there in the village anc | that if a careful search is made that ] they will be found very close to home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
Personals.

Sheriff Preston B. Sibley of Daniel son was in the city Wednesday,.
 There was no session of the local police court Wednesday morning.
 Miss Olive E. Walker is visiting at W. s. Russelrs in East Providence.
 Deputy Sheriff John H. F1tts of Hampton was in the city Wednesday. George Reed of Phoenixville was in the city Wednesday calling on friends.
 Henry N. Clark of Southampton. L. l., called on relatives in town We'd nesday.
 Mrs. George E. Challenger of Wind ham Center is visiting friends in Wor- cester and Springfield.
 Mrs. c. H. Girard and children of Jackson street are at Block Island and Newport for an outing.
 Miss Aurore Loiselle has gone tc Niagara Falls and various points in Canada for a months outing.
 Mrs. P. s. Hills with her nephew and niece, Leo and Verna Hills, spent Wednesday at Pleasure beach.
 Mrs P. J. Danahey and son and the formers mother, Mrs. Jones, have re- turned from visit with relatives 1T Meriden.
 Mrs. ". s. Johnston and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
Danielson and Putnam
ssusunssuaass.I

Muriel have returned from 8 visit with relatives in Tarrytown, N. T., and Greenwich.
 Mrs. Oscar Swanson and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Lefiston avenue, left Wednesday forenoon for weeks visit with relatives in Providence.
 Edward F. Cross, who has been en- ployed by the Hall & Bill Printing Co. the past twelve years. has resigned and is with the A. c. Andrew company.
 Mrs. l.. N. Robbins and Miss Nina B. Robbins of Dayton. Ohio. are visit ing their daughter and sister, Mrs. Frank Avery of 40 West Park street.
 Mrs. I L. Franklin of Westfeld, Mass, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George B. McCracken of Noun tain street, spent Wednesday at Block Island.
 P. Murray of Fall River. with his two daughters, Mrs. Rose P. Calvery of Providence, and Miss Mary Murray with Mrs Calverys husband, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mur- ray of Pleasant street
 William Burleson of Walnut street has joined the ranks of automobilists, having purchased a new touring cars MT. Burleson has driven various makes of cars for several years, but this is the first car he has owned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edward [. Grimas.

Mrs. Eleanor T. Grimes, age 54 widow of Edward T. Grimes, died on Wednesday morning at 2.30 o'clock in St Joseph's hospital, where she had been patient since last October. Death was due to paralysis
 Mrs. Grimes had been in poor health the past four years, and two years ago, while residing in New York city, sus- tained a shock She was a native of this city, a daughter of Thomas and Mary Gayigan. Mrs. Grimes attended the local schools when child and later was graduated from Mt. St. Jo- seph's seminary, Hartford. She then learned the millinery business and for more than twenty years conducted store in this city. Seven years ago she sold her business which at that time was conducted in the Tanner block at the corner of Main and North streets, and with her children went to New York to live She was of pleasing personality and made a large number of friends. There survive two sons and a grandchild, Francis B. and Ed ward T. and the latter's son, Edward IT Grimes. Jr., of New York city; a brother, Edward T. Gavigan, and a sister Mrs. Joseph F. Cotter, both of this city.
 Stephen 5ucco.
 Stephen, the nine months old son of Mr and Mrs. Michael N. Bucco of Scotland died Wednesday morning of cholera infantum following a short illness.
 Mrs. ]. K. Harris.
 Mrs. Caroline Calista Harris aged TO, died Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Rood, 15B Oak street, of Bright's dis ease, having been Ill for some time. She was native of Ashford, daugh- ter of Thomas J. and Anna Taft. She was twice married. Her first hus- band was Charles Lamb, who died in 1880. Her second husband was J. K. Harris, who died in Chester, Mass, in March, 1895. There were three chil- dren by her first husband-James Lamb, who died in 1902: Mrs. Jennie Rood of this city and Mrs. George H. Backus of South Windham, with whom she had made her home of late years. There are five grandchildren Rufus. Frank and James Rood. Mrs Victor Dupont and Miss Calista Back us of South Windham, and one great grandchild, Doris Dupont. There are three sisters. Mrs. Mary White of Hartford, Mrs. Adelaide Warner of North Windham, Mrs. Ruth Purinton of Willimantic, and two brothers, Mar GUS Taft of North Windham and George Taft of Willimantic. | Mrs. Harris had been a successful nurse for years and was a member oi | the First Baptist church of this city and Eastern Star lodge. No. A, A. F and A. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
LABOR DAY PLANS.
Civic Association Committee Appoints Sub -Committees-s50 Donated to Purchase Prizes.

The Labor day committee of the Willimantic Civic association has ap- pointed the following sub-committees 10 perfect arrangements for the cele- bration planned for Labor day at the Horseshoe park grounds:
 Atheltics-S E. Doolittle, Eugene B.. Lewis. J. H. Hurley. Everett Harring- ton. Roland Jordan and Dewitt La throp; baseball. Charles Hill, George (Remington) Bartlett and Arthur T. Kelley: grounds and concessions. Geo. K. Anderson; advertising, tickets and finance, C. c. Case: publicity, George A. Bartlett. Robert O. Snow, l.. B. Lin coin. A. M. Potvin, A. B. Cunningham; reception, Gen. F. <. Boss, A. l. Hill, Rev. P. J. Moorey Rev. C. J. Le- mieux Rev. W. S. Beard and II. C.. Murray.
 It was agreed that the Civic asso- citation donate $50 toward the purchase of prizes 10 be awarded in the sev- eral athletic events on Labor day.
 A delegation from the Civic asso- citation held a conference Wednesday afternoon with General Boss relative to the proposed field day. General Boss said that the grounds would be maintained and kept in shape for the use of the public under proper restric- tions and that the youth of the town and city could use them to play base ball and for other sports employees of the American Thread company having the first preference. He was enthus- iastic over the permanent playground proposition and intimated that the American Thread company would in tn probability expend several hundred more dollars next season in laying out another diamond and fixing up the grounds to meet requirements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
DANIELSON
Five Carloads of New Machinery For the Cotton Company-A. H.. Huntingdon Attends Battery H Re- union-old Revolver Found That Was Made in Norwich.

MT. and Mrs. O. E. Potter are spend ing week with relatives in Provi- dence.
 Mrs. Henry M. Thompson, Miss Blanche Smith, Miss Mary Barrett and the Misses Tracey leave today (Thursday) for two weeks at Pleas ant View, R. l.
 Miss M. Congdon who has been the guest of Mrs. Hattie Paine for two weeks returned Wednesday to her home in Prividence.
 Mrs. o. F. Fellows, Master Row land Bellows and Elizabeth Bellows are spending a few days with rela- lives in Riverside, R. l.
 Five Carloads of Machinery.
 New machinery continues to arrive from Hopedale, Mass, for the Dan ielson Cotton company, five carloads having been unloaded at the local freight yard this week.
 Among the Danielson people attend ing the Camp Meeting at Willimantic are Mrs. George Morse, Mrs. Joseph Codding, Miss Hattie COdding Miss Myra Codding, Miss Ethel Kennedy Miss Sadie Harvie. Mrs. William Ingalls, is spending a few days at Quonochontaug, R. L
 Miss Grace O'Brien left Wednesday for New York state where she will spend her vacation with relatives.
 Underwent Surgical Operation.
 Miss Sarah Kerr underwent an op- 1 eration at the Day-Kimball hospital Wednesday.
 Benjamin Mowry is suffering iron blood poisoning in his fet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
REUNION OF BATTERY |.
First One Held in Twenty Seven Years Attended by Amos H. Arming- ton.

First One Held in Twenty Seven Years
 Attended by Amos H. Arming-
 ton.
 Amos H. Huntingdon was in Provi- dence, Wednesday attending a re- union of Battery H, First R. l. Light Artillery. It is the first reunion Bat tery H has had in twenty seven years. MT. Huntingdon enlisted in Battery H at the outbreak of the Civil war but never served in action with it, as he was shortly transferred to Battery B of the same regiment with which Battery he served until the battle of Gettysburg, when he was transferred to Battery A, with which he served to the close of the war. MT. Huntington was the youngest nOncOmmissiOned of ficer in hissregiment.
 Fremen's Delegate.
 General Putnam Steamer company of the Danielson Fire department has elected Ira A. Warren as delegate and Fred Princeton alternate to the con vention of the State F'iremen's asso- citation to be held at New London on August 28th and 29th.
 About the Borough. MT. and Mrs. Louis F. Kennedy and Miss Margaret Sullivan spent We'd nesday at Rocky Point making the | trip by auto.
 Louis Champagne and Alexander Pellerin were in Pascoag, R. l., We'd nesday.
 Sabine s. Russell was at Savir Rock, Wednesday attending the Leg l islative reunion.
 Michael Miller spent Tuesday al 1 Ocean beach.
 George H. Call and family were ir | New London Tuesday, making tho trip by auto.
 1 B. L. Bailey of the West Side wa! at Savin Rock Wednesday, attending | the Legislative reunion.
 James and Thomas McGlaughlin O 1 New York, and William Murray O Fall River have been visiting Jamei Gartland and family recently.
 Director of Chicago Band.
 Harry w. White of Chicago, form erly of this place. is visiting friend in town. Mir White was formerly tn director of the Mechanics band whicl was in existence at the time he live here. He is now director of band i Chicago, and is one of the leading cor net soloists of that city.
 Reuben Filling of Providence, is tn guest of his brother, Chief of Polio George NJ Filling. Mrs. Helen $. Dove is spending tn week at Jupited Point. Bohemian Clubs Outing. The Bohemian club is planning { have the annual outing at Alexander lake during the last week in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
Ar. Ever at War

There are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve vii banish piles in any form. It soon subdues the itching, irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises. eczema, scalds. plmples, skin eruptions. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
FUNERALS.
Richard L. Knapp.

The funeral of Richard L. Knapp was held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at North Windham. Rev. w E. Lanphear of Hartford, formerly pastor of the North Windham church. off1ciated. Burial was in the North Windham cemetery, in charge of Flu neral Director Jay M Shepard.
 Mrs. Ellen Murphy.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Murphy was held Wednesday morning from her home, A Meadow street, with re- quiem high mass at St Joseph's church at o'clock. Rev. T. H. Sulli- van was the officiating clergyman. During the services Miss Loretta Max well sang Lead, Kindly Light, Hum mers c Salutaris, and Some Sweet Day. There was a large attendance and a large number of handsome floral tributes. The bearers were the four sons, Patrick, John, James and Daniel Murphy. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
Democratic Caucus.

The democratic caucus will be held Monday evening, August 26, for the election of delegates to the democratic state convention to be held at Hart ford September II and 12. Delegates will also be elected at the caucus to the senatorial, congressional and pro- bate oonvenitons and new town com mittee will be chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
WEDDING.
Dondero- Potter.

Charles J. Dondero of this city and Miss Helen M. Potter of Turnerville were married Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at St. Joseph's rectory by Rev. P. J. Mooney. Witnesses to the ceremony were MT. and Mrs. Ramsay Wallace of Yonkers, N. Y., brother-in- law and sister of the groom. MT. and Mrs. Dondero left on the 4.07 ex- press for a brief wedding tour On their return they will make their home at 260 Valley street with the groom's mother, Mrs. Esther Dondero.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

Hartford-John Kenelly of Texas fig the guest of Mir and Mrs. James Cole man of Hartford. MT. Kerelly who is accompanied by his son, is a cousin of Mrs. Coleman. His uncle was the late James Kenelly of Charter Oak place, and hate Very Rev John A.Mul- cahy, Y. G.. pastor of St, Patrick g parish. was his cousin, Mir. Kenolly was born In Nebraska. but has lived in Texas for number of yeara
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

Bedlam. Chaplin, was struck and killed by lightning during the sharp storm Wednesday forenoon The COW was out in a lot and was standing near a wire fence; to all appearances the lightning ran along the fence and jumped from there to the COW. The COW was insured through local agen- cy for $40
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

lN0i hii VI AiSi S1'N' Mrs. Byron s. Whitney and Miss El- len Tongren of Norwich and Dr. J. D. Larson of Groveland Health resort, Redfeld South Dakota, have been spending few days at the home of Mir. and Mrs. H. s. Whitney of Center street.
 Henry Wheelock and Arthur Mac donald are at Rangely Lake, Maine. Louis Shaw of Bayonne, N. J. is the | guest of his brother, c. K. Shaw and | Family of Fremont street Miss Agnes Terrence of Providence and Miss Frances Taylor of Danielson | have been the guests of Miss Maude | Williams of Woodstock avenue re- gently
 MT and Mrs. George Kilpatric have sreturned from Juniper Point, Maine.
 Child's Family Reunion.
 The biennial reunion of the Child family was held at Roseland Park l Wednesday. Judge c. H. Child of Woodstock is president of the Child association.
 c. D. Child and family have return ed from ten days stay at Lords Point
 Outing to RoseIand Park.
 An enjoyable afternoon was spent at | Roseland Park this week by M. Kin ney and family of Center street | Their guests, Rev and Mrs. Humes and five children of New York, and | Mrs. Beard. with her six children of | Grove street.
 Dr. lJ. J. Russell has returned from two weeks stay in New York state.
 Miss Rose Rock has been in Wor- cester recently.
 A. Cutler is enjoying his vacation at lPortland, Maine.
 Mrs. Chauncey Morse of Pleasant avenue is entertaining her sister Mrs. Marcus Wood of Danielson.
 Mrs. A. w. Rouse is in New York City.
 Miss Mary Cogan is at Westerly, Miss Alice Morse is in the White 1 Mountains.
 Herbert Owen of the B. D. Bugbee store is spending his vacation with his mother in Collinsville.
 Miss Amy German has returned from a weeks stay at Atlantic Mass. George Lewis. Jr, Is visiting rela- tives in Rhode Island.
 A. N. Law HdS TeluT06u lTuIH lWV weeks stay al Cliff Island. Maine.
 Miss Loretta Allard is in New York City this week.
 Miss Nellie M. Merrill of Uxbridge, has been visiting Putnam friends. Rev. T. Feltman of Florence street is entertaining Joseph A. Paquette.
 Senator G. A. Hammond and J. c. Johnson were at Savin Rock Wednes- day.
 The Ballard family's annual reunion was held at West Thompson on We'd s nesday.
 , Miss Minnie Barrie of Norwich is , the guest of Putnam friends. c Mrs. Shepard and children of New 2 York are guests of her parents, Mir z and Mrs. E. N. Foster of Grove street
 Home from Maine.
 Harold G. Gilpatric has returned - from his vacation spent with his fam s ily at Juniper Point. Maine. e Mrs. George Holt of Sunnyside stree h is at Pleasant View, R. L, this week n Showers Welcome. - The thunder showers were yer!
 welcome in this city on Wednesday e While they made much noise, no dam e age resulted, neither was the tenn | parature any cooler than before tn v downpOur
 Invitation Accepted. o The invitation of the J. E. Tourtel 's Iotte camp of North Grosvernordal
 for the Sons of Veterans of this cit
 to participate in the conferring of degree on class of candidates i
 Grosvenordale on August 31 has bee l. accepted by the local oSsn
 Arthur Keith has returned from stay at Freehold. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
HnM,s THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and Financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- pation