davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05

J. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, PuTf.
ased bottle of Chamberiains CoGgn
smedy for his bow who had a cold, and be,
re the bottle was all used the boys cold
- gone. Is that not better than 20 pay Z; Z,
e dollsr Doctors bin? For sale by all
aiers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
r. sa~-uel F. Criner and Helen c.
Buisse. and James McAtee and Jennie
Payne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05

VIII. IN i've years. rent for a sufficient
sum to pay Off and discharge said
liens and the costs OF this suit
FOURTH.-A8d such other mat
ters as any party in interest may re-
quire. the same being pertinent. or
such other matters as said commits
sioner himself may deem pertinent
whether so required or not.
The above named persons and all
others interested will take notice that
the undersigned Commissioner viii on
the
18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1912.
proceed to execute the above order Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05

Davis Elkins. of Morgantown. Wis
tied Republican headquarters here
Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Concord. Of
Grafton, are visiting in the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05

'eference al his offices. $3.50 Goff
building. CIarksburS. West Virginia
Given under my hand this 18th day
e September, 1912.
LAFAYETTE c. Grille.
Commissioner
G. COLEMAN.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
NOTICE TO LIENoRs.
70 all persons holding liens by juds-
meut or otherwise. on the real es-
tate. or any part thereof. OF NJ. 4.
Henderson:
In pursuance of a decree of the Cir'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
GREETING TO FOUR
 FORMER suPERINTENDENTs
Pretty Feature of Rally Day at Bread :
 way Sunday School.

Rally day for the Broadway Con gregarional school was observed on Sunday at the usual school hour with a special programme full of interest for the 2s1 who attended. With Supt. Herbert B. Cary upon the platform were the former superintendent of the school, and one of the pleasing feature E of the day came when Superintendent Cary presented each with ribbon badge showing his term of service.
 These were Gen. William A. Aiken, 1S66-69; Deacon w. R. Burnham, 1S75- 1890; w. T. Lane, 1S90-9S; Thomas Browning, 1SsS-19O4 Assistant Super intendent Herbert W Gallup, whose Superintendent Cary, 1904 to the pres ent time, was also surprised with a badge. trt
 The exercises opened with the hymn America while the primary class marched in. After prayerI by Dea- con Burnham and a response the wei come was given by the superintendent. A hymn was followed by responsive reading led by w. T. Lane.
 After the greetings to the former superintendents, the offering was talk en and there was prayer by Thomas Browning. An anthem by the choir was followed by an exercise by. the primary room. Addresses were made by the pastor, Rev. E. S. Worcester and by Gen w. A. Aiken.
 In his remarks the pastor touched or the sermon text books that children oi the school have been Keeping and gave prizes to two-Winifred Grierson foi 40 without an error and Mary Kelly for 45 with only two errors Honorable mention was made of Elfreda Brosof- ske. Eight or nine of the children hat kept the books for year
 The Sunday school room was pret. tily decorated with flags, oak leaves 1 woodbine and dahlias.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
POLITICAL LEADERS HAVE
 BETRAYED THE PEOPLE
Little Faith in Promises or Platforms Rev. P. C. Wright Draws Modern Parallel With Bible Times.

The pastor, Rev F.. c. Wright, spoke at the Central Baptist church Sunday evening on' The Influence of Unpub- lished Facts Upon Public Life. Two pleasing solos were rendered by Fred Naples of Troy, formerly of this city At the offertory he rendered The Pen itent by Beardsley Van De Water, and at the close of the service sang A Prayer for Faith, by Bartlett.
 Rev. MT. Wright spoke in part as follows:
 Two stories of the Old Testament illustrate my theme of the influence of unpublished facts upon public life. The ssraelites entered the Promised Land mighty people, led by Joshua, a great and good leader prepared to conquer the land. Jericho was subdu- ed and an army was sent against the city Al, but the army was defeated and many were killed. Joshua, discourag- ed, asked the Lord the reason for their defeat, and the reply was that Israel had sinned. On investigation Joshua found that one of the tribe had hid den the spells from the city of Jeri- cho, and for this reason the whole tribe of Israel had been beaten.
 Today the people put little faith in the speeches and promises of office seekers and the platform of parties, because the leaders have professed to be servants of the people. have made promises, and then have gone ahead and worked for their own profit, using their offices as means of shame and robbery. Every day disclosures are made of men protesting to be working for the country, who have been striv- ing only to fill their own pockets. To- xx1a1AIfots1rao u+ 1,e political party which early regarded as noble institution, upholding the nations honor and glory. The reason for these attacks on the party is the fact that the people feel that they have been betrayed. If the people have beer betrayed, how were they betrayed? By the leaders who have coveted the goll and silver of the country and have hid { den it. This is the reason for tht great agitation.
 The influence of the hidden act ii ! just as apparent in private, individua i life as in public life. With secret evi | in ones heart the presence of God i i lost from the life. The life from whicl God has withdrawn, will find judgmen 1 going awry. The man of secret evil il l incapable of judging any moral issu' or any great fact. His judgment can l not be trusted. The influence of tn, hidden fact puts fear in the heart The man of evil is not leader of men l he will not stand up firmly for tn
 right in any cause. He is coward
 He fears the accusing finger of con
 science.
 The second story is the story of Dan 1 iel, who with God hidden in his hear
 and with clear Judgment became tn chief executive of the land. Witt 1 Gods presence he knew no fear, eve 1 in the den of lions. The unpublishe
 fact in the life of Daniel was his pri
 vate chamber, where he knelt thric
 daily to pray.
 r Secret righteousness gives the con
 science its freedom; secret righteous ness puts no fear in the heart. w need the secret knowledge Tof 8 If right with God. Your secret sin wi
 find you out. Secret righteousness wi
 aynr 1hoqr won m
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
COUNTY CAMPAIGN BY FORESTERS
More Members to be Secured = Conference Held Here Sunday-Grand Officers Addressed Delegates From IT
 Courts in New London and Windham Counties-Grand
 Secretary Thomas OLoughlin Presided.

A statewide campaign for new
 members for the courts of the For
 esters of America, under the urging of
 the grand court of the order in Con
 necticut, was brought home to the courts of New London and Windham counties in a meeting held on Sun day afternot n, which was attended by
 representativ es from the seventeen
 courts in the two eastern coun- ties of the state. Each court sent it's chief ranger, financial secretary and
 one other member as it's delegation, making over fifty men assembled in the hall when the meeting was called
 to order by Grand Trustee Frank J. Murtha.
 With Grand Trustee Murtha on the platform were Grand Secretary
 Thomas o'Loughlin of Naugatuck,
 Past Chief Ranger Edward T. Burke and Grand Junior Beadle Thomas E.
 Dowd of Norwalk.
 After some stirring remarks upon 1 the value of the order by Grand Trustee Murtha, he turned the meet ing over to the Grand Secretary o. Loughlin, who impressed upon the
 members the plan of membership gain, and called for remarks from P. | G. c. R. Burke and field reports from
 the deputies present. These were made
 by the following:
 ! Joseph D. Pfeiffer, Frank J. Murtha ] Timothy A. Carey, all of Norwich; H l H. Bell, New London, John Fitz- patrick. Noank; Jeremiah J. Donovan Taftyille; Daniel Murphy, Scotland; l Edward T. Burke, Norwich; Michael
 Shea, Willimantic; Frank Wood, Plain fild; Joseph Rasicot. Willimantic.
 In general it was shown by the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
A. E. CRIMES RETURNS
 TO H. 6 A. FACTORY.
Will Take Up Former Place as Head of Barrel Department of Arms Com pany-Gift to Retiring Foreman.


 Ava E. Grimes is to resume his place as head of the barrel department of the Napkins & Allen Arms company today. This position was held by MT. Grimes for a number of years up to about two years ago, when he. resign ed and went to Woodstock, Canada. with the Tobin Arms company. The company is fortunate to be able to get his services again, inasmuch as he is considered an expert in the making of gun barrels.
 Saturday at noon Robert Avis, fore man of the single barrel department of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, severed his connection with the plant. George H. Dolan, in behalf of the thir- ty employes, presented MT. Avis a solid gold Masonic charm and gold chain. The rememberances were given to him because of the high regard that his employees held for him during his con- nection with the company. MT. Avis left during the afternoon to take po- sitien with the American Barrel com pany of New Haven O. Martel, who has been in charge of the drilling and grinding department, also severed his connection with the company and left Saturday afternoon for New Haven where he will enter the employ of the 1 American Barrel company. He was presented a gold mounted French briar pipe and a pound Of tobacco. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
WILL ASK FOR
 RELEASE OF PERo
Norwich Man, Accused of Arson, Has
 Been in Jail All Summer.

Attorney Benjamin II. Hewitt is to make an attempt to secure some ac- tion to present the keeping of Charles Pero of this city in the county jail at Norwich until the January term of the superior court. Pero is charged with arson in connection with the fire at the Bailey stables in Bath street, this city, and was tried in New Lon- don at the May term of the criminal superior court and the jury disagreed on. the verdict.
 Pero was taken back to jail at that time to await another trial. Attorney Hewitt then wanted Pero released on his own recognizance. State Attorney Hull was agreeable to release of the accused on a bond. but the accused. whose family is poor. could not secure bond of the size that would be re- quired.
 At this term of the court Pero was not tried because a witness fH the state is not available. This means that Pero will stay in the Norwich jail until January to await trial. Pero was i in jail some time before he was i brought into court for trial at the May | term and he has been there since, so i that he has been confined several | months.
 1 Tuesday, when the court comes in at | New London. Attorney Hewitt will i make an appeal to Judge Case for
 some action in this matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

ports from the deputies that the courts in the large cities were not showing the addition of new members as the courts in the manufacturing villages were, and one of Nthe suggestions made with considerable support was that an organizer could be advan- tageously employed, not for the pur- pose of instituting new courts but to be of assistance in increasing the membership roll in existing organiza- tions. The members showed en- thusiasm for the work and gave the visiting grand officers to understand that they could be counted upon to make this territory show a substantial boost in the membership figures by the i first of January.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by members of the Norwich courts including T. A. l Carey, George H. Dolan, Louis P. 1 Lynch, Joseph R. Portelance, and ] Frank Sylvia. Besides the deputies, many of the representatives present
 spoke during the two hour session from to o'clock.
 The following were the courts rep presented:
 Court City of Norwich, No. 63
 Sachem No. 94. Qninnabaug No. 12S
 all of Norwich; Nathan Hale, No. 64
 New London; Noank, No. SS, -Noank; l Wequonnoc, No. SS, Taftville:
 Sprague, No 90. Baltic. Griswold, 101 Jewett City; G. H. Fellows, No 130
 Stonington; Liberty, No. 132. Volun-
 town; Windham, No. 97, Willimantic; Lafayette, No. IA, Moosup; City oi i Putnam, No. 116, Putnam; Oak Grove No. 13S, Danielson; J. Cartier, No. IA Putnam; St. Mary, No. 162, Williman-
 tic; H. B. Mowrey, No. 168, Sterling
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
PROBATION FOR HEWLETT.
Attorney Will Ask Court Decree foI
 Groton Man.

An attempt is to be made by his at- torney to secure the release on pro- bation of Alfred Hewlett of .Groton, who was sentenced to jail at the May term of the criminal superior court on the charge of adultery Hewlett was charged with adultery with Mollie Ed wards of Groton, who was sentenced and placed on probation.
 It was said that when Hewlett was sentenced that later If his conduct in the jail was good. he might be placed on probation after serving short while.
 Attorney Hollandersky brought the matter to the attention of Judge Case Friday and JudEe Case said it would be taken up Tuesday. when the crimi- nal court will hold brief session in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
PERSONAL

Mrs. James Hollin is spending the week in New York city.
 Miss Nellie O'Hearn of Town street Is spending the week in Lowell. Mass.
 Alfred Clark, former owner of the American house. Is visiting in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. James Thurston of Norwich have been guests of friends in Groton.
 MT. and Mrs. George L. Chesbro left Saturday for a visit in Boston and Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Jarvis have re- turned from an automobile trip through Massachusetts.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lewis have re- turned to Lords Point after week spent in Fitchville.
 MT. and Mrs. George C. Bolton of Norwich have moved to Washington street New London.
 Hamilton Campbell has returned to Norwich after visit with friends on Thames street, Groton. returned Saturday from a visit of sev- eral days in New York.
 Mrs. Albert Rathbun of Noank is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. N. Eu- gene Smith, of Laurel Hill avenue.
 Miss Beatrice McChesney of Hart ford is spending the winter with Mrs. Charles McChesney of School street.
 Mrs. Charles Tracy of Norwich has been in Moodus to attend the birth day anniversary of her father. E. l. Hurd.
 Mrs. s. E. Smith of Norwich Town is. spending several weeks in Laconia Manchester and other places in New Hampshire.
 Edward s. Baebe, employed by the s. N. E. Telephone company in Nor- wich. is home in New London for two weeks vacation. Miss MolIie D. Murphy, a teacher in the Waterbury high school, spent Sunday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs John P. Murphy of Norwich Town. Friends learn that Miss Elita Daven- port of Fitchburg. Mass, formerly pi Norwich, is recovering. after an oper- ration for appendicitis at Worcester hospital.
 A New London paper states that MT and Mrs. Leo, Fournier and Alexander Fournier. who have been in the Don ahue cottage at Ocean beach during the season, have returned to theil home on Tilley street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Doctor of Agriculture.

The time is coming when every ruI ral community of sufficient size VIII have one or more agricultural experts men professionally trained to serve in an advisory way all the farHsers Of the community for fee These men will understand the chemistry of tnc soil and of plant growth; their lab- oratories will be busy with soil ana
 Iysis and the study of local plant dis cases; they will be entomologists and bacteriologists, and their value will be obvious to the enlightened farmers of a new age These farmers no long CT content to depend on the free clinic of the state experiment station, VII, seek the advice and prescription Of inc local doctor of agriculture. The dignity and the rewards of this. pro fession are bound to increase, for It is founded upon the basis Of our greatest industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
incidents In Society

Miss Caroline Gilman is entertaining Mrs. Goodrich of Flushing, L. L
 Miss Florence Carpenter has entered the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
 F. Russell Smith of Washington street has entered Brown university
 Mir and Mrs. Henry F. Parker have returned from visit in Poughkeepsie' N. ',
 Mrs. Nitingale of Providence was the guest last week of Mrs. Richard R. Graham.
 Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncas street has gone to Boston to resume her studies at business, college. { After visiting her cousins in New port, R. l., Miss Anna L. Ely is at her home on Washington street.
 Miss Nellie Loring of Lincoln avenue has entered upon her second year at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
 Miss Peggy Cox of Albany, N. Y., who has been the guest of Miss Paul inc Chase of Broadway. has left town.
 Trevor Briscoe of Broad street. who has entered the law school at Harvard, has been spending several days at home. Miss Rosel Rudd of New York has returned. after visit with her coitin, Miss Virginia Lyman of Washington street.
 Naval Constructor Ralph T. Han son was the guest at the home of Mrs, Charles L. Richards of Broadway, over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs w. Russell Baird of Williams street are in Millbrook, N J., for a few days, making the trs7 in their car.
 | Miss Mary T. Amy of New York city. who has been spending several months in travel in Europe, Is the 1 guest of Norwich relatives.
 The Misses Robinson of Sachen street, who have been guests for the past week of Dr. and Mrs. Ernesi 1 Wells of Hartford, have returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
ATTENDANCE CONTEST.
City Bible Glass Will Have Two Teams
 to Compete.

The City Bible class at the Central Baptist church voted on Sunday to enter an attendance contest to last till the cad of the year under teams head ed by J, H. Barnes and c. c. Treat. This was the recommendation of a committee consisting of c. D. Moves. c. c. Treat and H. E. Church. The entire membership will be divided in to two sides under these leaders,
 Before the contest begins the men will meet for a supper to discuss the plans. There were 61 present at the
 session and large attendance is ex- pected for the school rally day next 1 Sunday. "
 Fred Naples of Boston sang before 1 the class and was accorded generous applause in appreciation of his well rendered selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
THIRD COMPANY MEN
 MADE GOOD SCORES.
Had Their Average Been Maintained, c. 4. c. Team Would Have Been Second,

The local coast artillerymen have reason to be proud of the work of the rifiemen from this part of the state on the coast artillery team at East Haven range in the state rife shoot last week. Sergeant Chadwick of New, London led the team, with Private Ma son of this city second and Lieutenant Denison of this city third. Private Sherman was fifth. The team finished third by 30 points, which were more than lost on the 1000 yard range by the first two men, Captain Church and Private Lester of the Third com pany acted as substitutes and aided in the scoring. The Second infantry team won with 1870 points, the First being second with 15S7 and the Coast artillery third with 1857.
 Major Hagberg. the team coach, shot in the distinguished marksmen's class and was third, but inasmuch as he had not entered on the date set he was not entitled to the medal.
 The score of the Coast artillery team in the state shoot follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
BAckus HOSPITAL NATION.
Miss Kathleen A. Dowd, Former Head Nurse, Receives Appointment from
 Executive Board.

To fill the vacancy at the Bacl1us hospital left by the resignation last month of the rnatron, Miss May l.. Love, the executive board of the hos pital has appointed Miss Kathleen A. Dowd matron and superintendent of nurses. Miss Dowd enters upon the office at once.
 For the past l9 months she has been head nurse. and in all she has been at the hospital for five years, display ing a marked efficiency and ability in the service that have won her well de- served promotion. She is a registered nurse and a graduate of the Backus hospital school for nurses. Miss Dowds home is in Halifax. Nova Scotia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Diabetes
A Simple Herb Quickly Cures This Dread Disease to
 Stay Cured.

A plant recently discovered in Mexico called Diabetol Herb has been found 10 be a specific in the treatment of dia- betes, quickly reducing the specinc gravity and sugar, restoring vigor ana building up the system
 A soc package of this harmless vege. table remedy lasts a week and VIII relieve the worst symptoms In ths most aggravated cases or your money will be returned without question.
 Send 5Gc to us for a weeks supply with free booklet of special value to the diabetic, containing latest diet list and exclusive table of food elements. giving percentage of starch and sugar (cafbohydrates) in 250 different foods. Your money will be returned for the asking If Diabetol fails to benent you Call the attention of your afflicted friends to this offer. Ames Chemical O.. Box l66J., Whitney Point, \. Y.
 IT interested in the newly discovered cure for this dread disease, call at ou. store today for proofs of cures and free booklet of special value to the diabetic. Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Charles H. Beckwith.
Arrested on oId AssauIt chara..

August Gomi Portuguese, 29 years old, was arrested Saturday night just before midnight at his home near the end of Forest street and will answer in the city court this morning on the charge of breach of the peace in strik- ing William Anderson, colored on the night of August 12. AnderIgn lives in the so-called Washhouse near Co., mi's hofne..
 The arrested man fled the city after the alleged assault. before he could be arrested but Anderson has been keeping lookout for him and on Sat- urday night told Captain Twomey at police headquarters that Gomi was back at home. Sergeant Matthews, with Policemen Perry, McFadden and l found the man asleep in bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Thames River Dredaina.

The dredging of Shaw cove. in New London, which was started during the
 early part of August, was completed
 Saturday. The depth tests show the
 cove now to have 15 feet of water in it's shallowest spot, while there are depths of IS feet at low water in sev- eral places.
 The Packard dredging company's big dredge, which has been at work
 in the cove, now goes to the Navy yard
 where work is to begin on the com pany's contract. The dredge Bristol started last week in the harbor here, | dredging her way to the required depth down the river. The dredging
 will be completed when the dredges |
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
MiIIis Austin on Winnina Tsam.

The singles at the Agawan Hunt club were won by the Connecticut golf team. E. S. Bronson, captain. of New Haven, in the contest with the Rhode Island team. The contest, which Is an annual one, was completed Saturday morning and resulted in the score ot 6 to 4. Both teams were made up ot fen representative players from each of the states of Rhode Island and Connecticut. In all there were ten matches. six of them being won by Connecticut and four of them by Rhode Island. Willis Austin of this city played on the Connecticut team winning his match.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
TWO AUTOMOBILE sPEEDERs
 PAID FINES IN COURT
Judge Brown Gives Notice That No Lenieney if to Be Expected.

In the city court Saturday morning George w. Allen of Occum, charged with speeding his automobile, was fin- ed $2H and costs by Judge Brown. His bill totalled s32.64.
 Thomas 'Washburn paid $25 and costs for driving an automobile at high speed. The machine is the property of Charles W. Dodge, who is on a vacation in the Maine woods. He will be summoned to appear Oct. 19 to ex- plain why he did not answer the pre- vious summons.
 In fning the offenders Judge Brown spoke of the great danger to person and property through speeding and said the time had come when the peri cd of leniency was thing of the past. Those who insist in violating speed laws and in endangering lives must ex- pect to pay 8 good sized fine.