davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
$3.50

viii Buy g. 15U acre farm situated ~
miles from railroad station, Gotta GO
house Of 1e rooms, painted white, green
blinds, in excellent condition, barn 20
BY q. wagon shed IL BY 20, one hem
merry IL by It, one hennery s by IA,
three other smaller ones, one crib - by
Is, workshop 10 by Il. cranberry bog,
one acre OF strawberries. 200 peach
trees. orchard OF apple, pear and plum
trees, abundance OF wood fine shade
trees in front Of house. 4 miles to
postofflCe, school and church, near pros
porous factory village. Here is d
chance to buy q good farm cheap In
Vesri8ate.
In tive quiet village Of Carolina Fl. l..
l offer q so acre farm. well divided into
pasture. moving and woodland. album
dance Of fruit, neat cottage house, larg
barn 40x00. crib. henuery and smoke
house. This place is only 4 mile TO
the village, where emDloyTn ent can be
furnished TO whole family. $I,3Qo
takes it.
Transportatio free in auto.
Send Tor WncoXs Farm Bulletin
(cho!cR Of 400.
WILLLAM 4. WILCOX,
Real Estate Broker,
No. Al West Broaa ST, Rooms 1 aud 2,
WexteTi-. X. I.
Phone connection, 4
nov21d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
LOUIS H. BRUNELLE
10 Carter Ave. (East sids)
Pies, Cake and Bread
that canaot be excelled.
Phone your order. Prompt service
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
mlssioners for New London County: l
Hereby apply for transfer OF license
10 sell and exchange spirituous ana
iltoxcating liquors, ale, lager beer,
thine Wine and cider in the building
az IS FRANKLIN street, Town of Nor
Wlch, except in the rooms and apart
ments in said building. any part or
parts Of which are cut off or parti-
toned In such manner as TO form
booths side rooms, or retiring rooms.
Ay place Of business is not located
WITHIN TWO hundred feet In q direct
line from any church edifce or public
Ce parochial school. or the premises
pertaining thereto. or any postoffice,
tubllcg library, or cemetery. Dated at
norwich, this 9th day of january, A.
J 4: Wuttky & Co, by j. A.
signed, are electors and taxpayers,
owning real estate, Of the Town Of
Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse
the foregoing application Of J. \.
Nuttkv Tor licsnse. and hereby GER
tifN that said applicant is suitable
person to be licensed pursuant to said
application. Dated at Norwich. this
9TH day of January, A. d. 1912. Ellis
Raphael, John 4. Moran, George p
Madden. James Ellis, Herman Rossoll,
/ hereby, certify that the above named
slgnefs and endorsers are electors and
taxpayers, owning real estate, in the
Town OF Norwich. Dated at Norwich
this 9Th day of January A. d 1912
Chas. S. Holbrock, Town Clerk
JanioW
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
MELANCHOLY.

She dweIls with beauty-beauty that
must die;
And joy. whose hand is ever at hts
lips
Bidding adieu; and schlns pleasure
nigh,
Turning to prison while the bee
mouth sips;
Az in the very temple of delight
Yelled Melancholy has her sovereign
shrine,
Though seen of none save him
whose strenuous tongue
Can burst toys grape against his
palate dna;
HIS soul shall taste the sadness OF her
night,
And. DC among her cloudy trophies
hung.
-KeatS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
Girls Saved Skaters Life.

Harold Kirsch, is years old. was
rescued from drowning In Oil Mill
pond, near this city. the other day by
Ruth Kirby and Ruth Wilkinson, girls
who saw his peril and were the first
to reach him. Kirsch skated on thin
ice, which broke beneath his weight
and was in a desperate plight when
the girls crawled to a point where
they could reach him and assisted him
to firm ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
NOTICE.
snecia1 Town Meeting.

The legal voters of the Town o.
Voluntown are hereby warned TO meet
in Union Hall, in said Town, on Non
day, the 18th day of January. 1912 Al
/ o'clock in the afternoon, for the fol-
lowing purposes, viz:
Eirst-To see what action the Town
will take with reference to declaring
it's intention to construct or improve a
section or sections of highway in said
Town in accordance with an act of the
legislature passed under Chapter 26i
Pablo Acts Of 1907, as amended BY
Chapters 1876 and 23f of the Public
Acts Of 1909, and Chapters S. 251 and
-aS of the Public Acts OF 1911, acts
amending this act,
seoond-1o see If this Town viii mako
an appropriation Of such sum as viii
represent the pro-ratA amount Of its
proportion of the appropriation allotted
10 rhe Town by the state Highway
Germ! ssionoF
Thlrd-To- do any other business
proper TO be done at said meeting
ELMER II. COON,
FRED G. DAWLEY,
JAMES H. DIXON,
Selectmen.
Dated at Voluntown, this Och day Of
January, 1912 jansd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
NOTICE

The first mortgage bonds Of The
Norwich Industrial Building Company,
due February 1, 1912. and aggregat-
ing forty-five thousand dollars, will
be paid at maturity at The First Ma
tionaI Bank of Norwich upon presen-
tation and surrender thereof
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
Deaths Were Duo to Coal Gas.

Philadelphia, Jal. 9.-The results Of
the medic al and chemical examinations
~ tho four persons found dead in tn
rome Of Mrs. Bridget Flanagan sur
fsy made public Il day show that tn
feaths were caused by coal gag. The
ccrcncrs physicisl reportei today
that the crly tra,e o. poison was car
bon monozide, or coal gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
FULL Associated
~ PRESS oEsPArcHEA
fOETRF.I
rHE

&C. Soul. the bodrs guest,
Upon Thankless arrani
Fear MT 10 tough theY best
The truth shall be thy. warrant
Go, since ! needs must DE
end give the world the lie..
Say totthe Court, it CLOVIS r
And Shines like rotten wood
Say TO the Church, Il shows
WHAT'S good. and doth no good;
i Court and Church reply,
Then give them both the lie
Tcll men Of high condition,
That manage The estate,
Their purpose is ambition,
Their practice only hate;
And IL they once replF.
Then give them all the lie.
Iell rnysic OF her holiness;
1lell skill 1t is preteusion;
Tell charity of coldaese.
Tell law it is contention;
And as they do reply.
So give them stln the lie,
Tell fortune Of her blindness;
Tell nature Of decay;
Tell friendship Of Unlsinsnessi
Tell justice OF delay;
and IL they will reply,
Then give them all the lie.
Ell altS tney nave no spuHoucSsi
But vary by esteeming;
Tel schools trey want profoun dneea,
And stand too much on seeming;
| II arts and schools reply,
| Give arts and schools the lie.
So when thou hast, as
| Commanded III &C. done blabhing---
| Although to give the lie
! Deserves no less than ytabbing-
| Stab az thee be that viii,
| No stab the soul ran XIII
| Sir Walter Raleigh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
STATE TO OPPOSE THE
RELEASE Of HARRY THAW.
Attorney General to Be Asked to Take
Hand in Case.

Albany n. Y, Jan. S.--In the event
Of another attempt on the part of
Harry X. Thaw = regain his liberty on
hapeas corpus proceedings Col. Joseph
q. Scott, state superintendent of pris-
eus. will ask Attorney General Car
moody to represent The state in any lit
gqtion that may ensue. Although re-
ports have reached Albany that Thaw
will renew his efforts to be released
from the MatteaWen state hospital fol
the criminal insane, where he was sent
after his trial for the murder of Stan
ford White, no Official confirmation has
l cen received by the state prison de-
rartment which las jurisdiction over
that institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The annual Charity Ball under the
auspices OF The Women Of st. Patricks
church is to be held in the Armory
] cbruary 9th. 1872. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
SRashaEa Land For Sale

Forty acres Of high land situate On
state macadam road overlooking the
Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on
she east to Montauk on the west. O1ly
25 minutes ride from westerly station.
y. Z, \. H & H. r r.
FRANK w. COY.
Long Distance Telephone.
High Street. Westerly r. I.
iecIl6
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

Maracaibo. Venezuelan city 81
about $4,000 Inhabitants, is the dis
tributing point for one Of the richest
districts in that part OF South Amer1-
Ca. This district includes Lake Mara
sesibo about the size OF Lake Erie, with
its FISH industry and transportation
possibilities: the state Of Zlllia. rich in
minerals and in AGRICULTURAL and graz
ing lands: the states Of Tachira and
Merida, which produce the high grade
Merida coffees. end the Ssntsnder dis
trict Of COLOMBIAN, which produces
large Quantities OF coffee. rubber and
ether forest products.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
Girls Dress With Side Closing and
Trimming Band.

Simplicity should always be the
foundation of all garments designed for
children's wear. and often very little
trimm ing is needed to make d fr0ck *
tractive. good feature OF thiS nodd
is the side closing The waist has
Gibson shoulder tucks and plair
bishop sleeve, gathered to a straight
cuff At the wrist The pattern is cut
in four sizes: 8, 10, u und IA years. It
requires yards of 40-inch material ior
tho a year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF 10 cents in
silver or. stamps.
order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Waterbury.-The reading room of the
Waterbury industrial school will be
open on Sundays from $50 to 4.45
o'clock for children from to ID
years Of age during the cold weather
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

The tobacco situation in Havana. is
rather irving from the viewpoint Of
the buyer as prices range from 10 t.,
50 per cent. hisher than for the same
Grades last year, and the supply at
even these prices is decidedly limited
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
Peck'S Real Estate Agency
FARMS A SPECIALITY
I32 Spring Street, WiIIimau,lG, Conn.
f. 3. WRITER ....-.., Auctionee,
AUCTION
Will be sold at Public Auction at the
Bishop Place. 2k miles south of
Plainfeld. Conn,
f. 3. WRITER

WIN p1 oO4u at QIl4C auction DIT LIl6
Blshop Place, ~ miles south Of
Plainfield. Conn,
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1912,
at 10 O'Clock a. M,
the following, property; One horse.
weight about 1le0, sound and kind J
yeariing heifers, 2 yearling bulls ,
cows, years old. due to calve soon
! COW. years old. 2-t5; COW. regis
tered Jersey years old. 81; pen OF
thoroughbred Barred Rocks. 10 tons
(more or less) Al hay, moved oats, so
bushels corn, democrat wagon, 1
Concord buggy. light buggy, har-
neSses, blankets and robes. l separator,
team wagon, cart, American harrow
with seeder. piows, 2 moving machines,
horse rake and other farming tools. !
120-egg Cyphers incubator 220-egg
Cyphers incubator. 1 breeders, coal and
wood stoves, oil heater. tables, chairs,
beds and other household furniture.
Terms Cash.
If stormy, sale next fair day
F. l. AND W. 7. BISHOP.
jan9d Adm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

IS the greater part Of tin mined in
the Malay peninsula eventually reach
es the United States, =. big saving
would be gained, not only in freight
but IN interstate commission charges
levied in London by direct imports
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

During The last 10 years Japan has
imported from America an average OF
Jess than $S0,000.009 wurtn of goods q
year. yet in the matter Of exports
America continues to be Japans chief
western customeI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

The imports into the United Ststes
from Persia during the fscal wear 1911
amounted to S1,g55.503, of which car
pets and rugs made up s944561 aud
wool suitable for carpet making $50
6si. The exports from The United
States to Persia were valued at sci
500 and consisted principally of iron
5nd steel manufactures. Tn 1910 the
Imports from Persia amounted to
SiG4,00o and in 1909 10 $35O,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
Hridoenor+-roId Se1Ieck

6ridseporty-Gold Selleck Sillinan
chapter, S. A. r, will have ban
quet at the Stratfeld on the evening
of Thursday, the 18th. An invitation
has been extended to members Of the
Mary Silliman chapter, D. a. R., to
join them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
New eritain-Bishop ]. ]. Nilan h.

New 5ritain.-Bishop ]. ]. Milan has
consented to permit the Polish Cath
oliCs to have a cemetery on North
BurTitt street. Some time ago the
Polish people bought land and petit
toned the bishop to grant them per-
mission to have a cemetery of their
oEp.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
STORAGE

Space for Furniture and Commodities.
Storing & Leasing Co, 1920 w. Main
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
MUCH IN LITTLE

4 A single square yard Of leaf surface
/. Counting both the upper and the under
sides Of the leaves, can, under fsVof.-
z bic circumstances. decompose 1T least
a Sal3n Of carbonic acid in Il day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
$500.

will bay q good House, Barn, Grlst-
mill, Sawrnill, with abundant water
privilege and 90 acres OF Land, well
located and on trolley. t.. E..
{. A. PRENTICE,
'Phene 300. IS Cliff Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

Rockdale.--Miss Rose Jordan was or
dered to pay costs Of 1884 in Great
harrington for shaping the face Of
Deputy Sheriff Truesdell. The officer
had made a seizure of some live stock
at the home Of the girls father, and
she committed the assault as he was
leaving the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

Except several very short railwav
lines owned by mining companies, all
New Zealand railways are owned b.
the government, hence there is no com
petition such as applies to American
railway systerns. and there is not the
incentive 70 rapidly branch out into
new territory to get business as there
is among railroads in the United
Estates, which have been obliged II
1 SHOW enterprise IN order TO set ahead
Of rivals.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST

LoST-Small hound, collar with
name Chappell, Montville tag. Finder
please notify W. A. Burgess, Norwich
Town, R. D. 0. jan4d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

CoiIinsWIe.-C. D. Hine, secretary OF
the state board of education, has adj
vised the Collinsville school board that
the condition of the school building is
unsatisfactory. Secretary Hine also
severely criticised the present teach
ing corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
WHITNEY'SAGENCY
FOR SALE
FORTY HORSES.

FORTY HORSES.
I have Just arrived home with two
carloads Of horses that I bought direct
from the farmers. They are a nice lot
Of chunks and business horses; also
several big drafters. and a big pair Of
mules. These horses I want to sell
right away. Prices are $25 to $50 lower
Now is the time to buy as they will be
much higher later in the season. Come
and see them ELMER r. PERSON.
Tel. 1873 janSd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
FOR sALE

For SALE-Horee. weight 1lCo lbs
good worker ana driver; price $40. En-
SutEe at Lanes Harness store, Water
street jaDad
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

Furs Furs
Furs
LADIES: ~
We have just received a
very large consignment of
better grade
Fur Coats
Matched Sets
ScarfS and MuffS
from a manufacturer who
frankly admits that he is over
loaded on the fine grades ow-
ing to an exceptionally mild
season thus far.
We will place these on sale
Thursday Morning at the
most remarkably low prices
ever quoted here on articles of
merit and absolute reliability.
You cannot match these
| prices. on good FurS.
-
MACPHERSON
The FurTier.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
WANTED.

WAkTED-A district manager for
this terrat0ry by a stock company is
auing up-to d2te health and accident
policies. Coed contract to capable man.
!. c. Reilly, Special representative.
Hotel Wauregan. IAnad
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
TO RENT.

10 RENT-A very comfortabie room,
cengraIIy located, steam heal ana all
the conveniences. Inquire at Bulletln
once, Jan2d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
Brief State News

Misunderstanding Wallingford Ice
company began marking Monday and
commenced cutting ice Tuesday.
Brarford.-Mr. and Mrs Evarts are
about to leave Branford to make their
home at the Masonic institution in
Wallingford.
New HaVen.-Rev. Arthur E. Crich-
ton, curate Of Christ church, has &C
cepted call to the pastorate of the
Church of Our Redeener in Lexington,
Mass.
Meriden.-Dr. F. A. Boucher receiv-
ed word from his brother, DR.. Rich
ard P. Boucher of Olneyville, R. l., that
the latter's house was almost deStroye ed
by fire last Saturday.
!. Winsted.-HaZel Walton, Lewis OF
MILFORD was granted a divorce at New
Haven the other day. Among other cru
elites which she charged to her hus-
band was his order that she should
attend church three times every
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

WAkTED-Fowl and chickens. G. A
Billiard. Tel. s4s-6. janSd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

WANTED-Position as heusekeeper
by middle aged American woman; best
OF references given. Address A. B.,
Bulletin. jaLSd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

Dated at voluntown. this 9tll day Of
January, 1912 jansd
New-York tribune., 1912-04-08
SENATOR SMITH HITS BOY
Arizona Member Wanted Elevator to
Stop for Him. Despite Rule.

Washington, April Marcus 4. Smith, a
newly elected Senator from Arizona, struck
al elevator boy az the Eobett House last
night and imperilled his own and the lives
OF newly married couple, who were also
occupants OF the car.
Senator Smith occupies a room on the
NTH moor OF the hotel, and, wishing 10 go
down. rang for the elevator, which had Just
started with Its passengers for the sixth
hoor. AS 1t passed Senator Smith called
Tor the operator TO stop the elevator and
convey him to the Office floor. The negro
replied that he was going UP and would
stop Tor the Arizona Senator on his return
trip. as the rules provided.
TWO passengers, bride and bridegroom
got into the car on the sixth uoor. and
when II stopped for Senator Smith he
Knocked the negro down, exclairning: 'In
teach you to insult mel"
The negro stretched on the bottom OF
the car which continued its trip, unat-
tended by conductor. until 1t arrived at
the street. The bride. discerning the dan
ger tainted, and had TO be carried from
the elevator. The Senator. after his fstic
encounter. left the hotel
New-York tribune., 1912-04-08
TEACHERS GARB AN ISSUE
Hearing To day on Order Affect
ing Indian Schools.

Many persons, representing the Home
Mission Council. the Federal Council Of
Churches and the Indian Rights Associa-
tion, left here yesterday for Washington 10
take part in q hearing to-day before Secre-
tarv Fisher Of the Interior Department on
an order issued BY Indian Commissioner
Valentine, and subsequently revoked BY the
President. forbiddng the wearing Of any
peculiar dress or garb by teachers in Ind
ian schools.
The question at issue is whether teachers
men and women, who belong 70 orders and
societies and who teach In the Catholic
Indian schools. supported wholly or in part
from government funds, shall be permitted
to wear the garb Of their societies. Prot
estants seek TO deny this privilege. II priyi-
lege II be, and Catholics seek to retain II.
Into the argument come ether things be-
sides dress. as on one side the crucihx and
on the other the Protestant Bible.
Defending the Catholic side will be the
Bureau OF Catholic Indian Missions, with
Cardinal Gibbons. Of Baltimore. as presl-
dent, and the chief speaker the Rev. Will
lam II. Ketcham, director Of the bureau.
It Is stated that the Catholic side will have
as large deputstion es the Protestant one.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-08
CHILDREN GET BETTER CARE
Authority Says Women in Society
Give Them Personal Attention
rpy relegraph 10 The tribune !

Cambridge, Mass, April THE re-
nroach cast on women Of society 70,
years that they DO not personally care
for their children Is losing its force, n
the opinion Of DR.. John Lovett Morse, Of
the Harvard Medical School, one Of the
greatest authorities IN the country On
the care and culture Of children.
1T is indeed encouraging to know the.
the society woman Of to-day is really
taking an interest in her children" sad
DR.. Morse to-day. The unnatural con-
ditions 50 justly and commonly held I'D
to censure ten years ago are fast disap.
pearing. She has begun to realize ths
immense importance Of nursing the baby
and what It means 10 the childs future
life.
THE society woman. to be sure, still
has her parties and her balls to attend
and she still has her receptions. But she
no more occupies herself so exclusively
with her pleasures that she forgets her
offspring. To-day even the women with
hundreds Of interests do not hesitate to
nurse their own bal bies, taking the pride
they should in that and realizing that
nothing can be too good for the baby at
this the most critical time OF It's exist
ence. They have begun to realize that
the ideal food for the infant is that In
tended by nature, and that all substi-
tutes can be acceptable only in de.
gree"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-08
CHAIRMAN BARNES OFF
FOR STATE CONVENTION
Continued from first page.

man Of the Roosevelt committee Went
through New York yesterday on his way
back to Washington from Massachusetts,.
Senator Dixon said that from his con-
ferences with Roosevelt supporters IN
Massachusetts and New Hampshire ne
was sure that the colonel would get the
delegates from those two states. He
made GLAZING Of many other delegates IN
Kentucky. North Carolina and west
Virginia
The Roosevelt days are coming" said
Senator Dixon, land yesterday was one
Of them"
Speaking Of Berkeley County, in West
Virginia, which county, he said, sent six
teen Roosevelt delegates out Of twenty
eight to the state convention, Senator
Dixon made the charge that the steel
trust was aiding not Colonel Roosevelt
but President Taft.
THE Taft machine. despite extraordi-
nary measures and assisted by the steel
trust. which voted solidly its employees IN
the Opequan quarries, was defeated 6y
the Roosevelt forces, the latter electins
sixteen out Of the twenty-eight delegates
to the state convention was the Roose-
welt chairman's explanation Of the Berk-
eley County situation.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-08
N. Y. PLATFORM AS PATTERN
Barnes Hopes National Conven-
tion Will Copy State Document.

Rochester, April Only few OF the
vanguard of delegates 10 the Republican
State Convention. which opens here Tues
day, reached Rochester tonight The
convention will elect four delegates at
large TO the national convention and adopt
a platform.
II the plans OF William Barnes. jr..
chairman Of the state committee. and
other organization leaders prevail the
platform will embrace planks which they
hope will serve as a pattern for the ma
tional platform builders. The document
promises TO be brief and conservative. 1t
is expected that il will re-emphasize the
partyf devotion to the Constitution and
all its guarantees. reassert the absolute
independency OF the judiciary and de-
nounce the recall of judges and judicial
decisions.
Another plank suggested pledges TO the
wage Garner the party's effort TO secure
TO him his full share Of the proceeds OF
his toll and TO protect him against corpo-
rate greed
A plank favoring amendment OF the
Sherman antitrust law will be considered
and economy in government affairs will
be urged.
President Taft's administration will be
Endorsed and the retention OF the Tariff
Board and revision Of the tariff in compli-
ance with its findings viii be favored, Il
is said
Mr, Barnes probably will be chairman
Of the committee on resolutions. and a
lively discussion is promised over the
adoption Of the committees report. as
friends Of Colonel Roosevelt plan, it is
reported, TO urge the adoption OF pro
gressive" resolutions which he favors.
United States Senator Elihu Root, Vice
President James A. Sherman, William
Barnes, jr., and Nicholas Murray Butler
are slated for election as delegates-at-
large. There is a division Of sentiment
among the leaders as 70 whether they
should be instructed. President Taft's ad-
herents want the delegates instructed 10
vote for his denomination for the moral
effect they say such action would have on
the district delegates already chosen and
the influence that instructions from New
York State would have on other states.
The convention will meet Tuesday noon,
following a meeting of the state committee.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of CO.
lumbia University, will be temporary chair
man and will deliver the keynote" speech.
The afternoon. and possibly the evening, Of
the first day will be taken UP by the reso-
lutions committee in formulating its re-
port, which will be made on Wednesday. II
is planned 10 have the different planks Of
the platform discussed by United states
Senator Elihu Root, State Chairman
Barnes, ex Governor Frank s. Black An
drew D. White, Jacob Could Schurman,
James w Wadsworth, jr and others.