davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
DANIELSON
Local Men on Shriners' Outing-Plan for Summer Services-Big Prospects for Cotton Company's Plant-West- colt Filler Wedding


 Nathan D. Prince has been named as administrator of the estate of John R. Davis, deceased, treasurer of Wind ham county.
 Miss Ruth Swafield of Lawrence. Mass, is visiting her brother. Rev. W. D. Swaff1eld and Mrs. Swaffield. Miss Lloyd Jenkins, who has work ed for several years among the Slovaks in the mining districts of Pennsylvania, is to speak at the Baptist church Sun day.
 Operatives Returning.
 Operatives who have been at work in plants in Killingly since the Me chanicsville strike was declared, are arranging to return to the mill of the French River Textile company
 John B. Kelley of Danielson, private secretary to Senator Brandegee, and Mrs Kelley are in Baltimore this week watching scenes at the democratic na- tional convention.
 On Shriners' Outing.
 Capt. A, P. Woodward and Dr. G M. Burroughs are in Providence today 1 (F'riday) for the annual outing of Pal estine temple of Shriners. A steamer has been chartered to take the men tt | Rocky Point. where a shore dinner i' to be served, after which the steamer will proceed to Newport, where ther, | is to be a parade.
 Atwood odHuehes Marriage.
 At the home of the bride at Elm vile, Miss Nellie Hughes and Orrii Alvord were married by Rev. w Doug las Swaffield at [ o'clock Wednesda. evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
PersonaIs.

Mrs. Elmer Norton spent Thursday in Hartford,
 George P. Madden of Norwich was in the city Thursday.
 James Haggerty was a guest of friends at Eastern Point Thursday.
 Mrs E. A. Morse and Mrs. H. I. Phillips are visiting relatives in Man chester.
 Postmaster Fred c. Vinton of Ea- gleville was in the city on business Thursday.
 Rev Dennis Moran of St. Francis church, New Haven, is visiting rela- tives in town.
 Mrs. Humphrey shurtleT of South Manchester was the guest of friends in town Thursday.
 MT and Mrs A. Krug and MT. and Mrs. Samuel Siegel spent Thursday with friends in Hartford.
 James F. Twomey left on the 4O7 express Thursday afternoon for brief 1 business trip to New York.
 Mrs. Patrick O'Gorman of South Manchester is visiting Mir and Mrs William Rourke of Chaplin.
 Miss Myrtle Jordan left Thursday morning for the Jersey coast. wher( she will spend 8 number of weeks.
 Attorney and Mrs. Alexander Arnot of South Manchester attended tha funeral of John O. House Thursday. MT. and Mrs. B. T. Currier of Seutf Manchester were in town Thursday at tending the funeral of John c. House
 Mrs, George E. Edwards and chiI dren of Bristol are guests of Mrs Nelson Gilman. Jr., at Lake Wangum baug, South Coventry.
 Hugh J. Carney of Middletewn, for merly of this city. was in town fe brief stay Thursday He was on hi way to Attlebore, Mass, to visit rela tives.
 Homer Harrington left Thursda' forenoon for Boston. whence he vii sail for St. Johns, New Brunswick and from there go to Hatfield for tn summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Hall.

Emeline P, aged S4. widow of John Hall, died Thursday morning at 6.15 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs Dwight E. Lyon, at North Wind ham. Wednesday, June 19, Mrs. Hall fell and injured herself as she entered the house. She had to be assisted to her bed and did not get up again. grad ually failing until she died Thursday morning.
 She was born in Eastford. a daugh- ter of Jarvis and Myra (Allen) Hall. For the past three years she had made her home with her daughter. Besides the daughter there survives a son, Ed ward Hall also of North Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
NOANK
Baptist Missionary Society to Hold Meeting With Miss Daboli--Euro- pean Tourists.

The women's missionary meeting of the Baptist church is to be held with Miss Emma Daboll this (triday) aft ernoon. The programme follows:
 Singing, Ye Christian Heralds, Go Proclaim: Scripture reading Miss Evarts: singing. From Greenland's Icy Mountains; prayer, Mrs. Charles Palm CT: secretarys report Miss Julie Chester; treasurer's report. Mrs. Chesebro; roll call responded to with short missionary facts by all; report of the annual meeting held in Wash ington, D. c ..in April, Mrs. Chesebro; How We Divide Between Home and Foreign Missions. Mrs. William Spi- cer; A Plea for More Subscriptions to the Helping Hand, Mrs. William Smith: reading, Sapphira Ann and the Deficit. Mrs. A. " Morgan
 Various Notes.
 Miss Ruth Evarts of High street , 10 visiting friends in NeWburgh. N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Huest is confined to her home on Spring street by Illness.
 Schooner Star, Capt B. w, Latham, is in port with 12 swordsh.
 Misses Elizabeth and Georgia Cat ter sail next week on a European trip. They will return in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
FUN NERAL.
.Inhn c. Hnusa.

The funeral of John c. House was held Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock from the family home. 227 Lewiston avenue. Rev. William s. Beard, pas tor of the First Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. assist ed by Rev, MT. Nye of Norwich. The bearers were friends. The body was taken to Norwich in the 1915 train for burial in Yantic cemetery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Death of Mrs. John Hassett-Meth- odist Sunday School Picnic-James Hurley Stricken With Shock.

Mrs. Bridget Hassett, 75, widow of John Hassett, died at her home on Church street Thursday morning after an illness of several weeks. She is survived by four sons and four daugh- ters. The sons are Dr. John J. of Lee, Mass William of Worcester, Thomas of Greenwich and Michael J. of Staf- ford Springs. The daughters are Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. M. O'Halloran, Miss Nellie and Miss Margaret Has sett, all of Stafford Springs.
 Sunday School Picnic.
 The Methodist Sunday school picnic was held at Evergreen park Thursday The wagons left the church about 8.30 and returned at 6. A few went up on the 10.30 train, which stopped at the grove There were the usual sports and games, and there was a general good time.
 Borough Briefs.
 The Foresters held a meeting in So- ciety hall Thursday evening.
 Miss Gertrude Pease is at Crescent Beach.
 The new baseball uniforms have ar rived and the Staffords will wear then Saturday in the game with the Spring field Independents. James Hurley was stricken with g shock yesterday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

New Drug That Quickly Removes These HomeIy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed Of your freckles, as new drug othine-double strength. has been discovered that positively re- moves these homely spots
 Simply get one ounce of othine- double strength, from Lee & Osgood and apply a little of 1t at night. and in the morning you will see that even the worst freckies have begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to com pietely clear the skin and gain beau tiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othne, as this is sold under guarantee 1f monsy back If 1t fails tc remove freekles
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
sanItarx RubbIer for FeuntaIn.

Alderman Daniel B. O'Cennor has made arrangements to have 8 bubbler installed on one side of the public drinking fountain at the corner of Main and Railroad streets. He expects that the bubber will arrive within a few days and when installed fit prove satisfactory. another one will be in stalled on the other side of the feun- tain. One hundred bubblers were re- gently installed in the schools of Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
lnnuiries bu Pierre Petac.

The following inquiries have been received from an interested Daniel son subscriber:
 Dear Mir. Bulltin: If you got time for listen on such things, I will like for ask two or three couple of ques ton on what been happen at Chicago and what also try to happen at Balti- more.
 I take big surprise when I find out by Mr: Roosevelt that the Chica gc convention was run by thieves and stealers and other distinguished cit
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
John T. Murphy Able to WAX Out.

John Y, Murphy. who was shot through the head with 8 bullet from SS-calibre revolver as he was com ing from his work a little after six o'clock on the evening of May 22, and who has been undergoing treatment at St. JesePh's hospital ever since, was out walking fer the first time Tuesday afternoon. Thursday afternoon he was out taking another constitutional and as he walked up and down Main street was kept busy greeting his many friends, Mir, Murphy appears to be in fine condition and is daily improv- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
K. o. K. A. at PIeasure Reaeh.

The Knights of King Arthur of the First Congregational church will spend next week in camp at Pleasure beach Rev. William s. Beard has secured the Smith cottage there for the use of the knights and they will take possession next Monday Mrs. Edith
 Purinton will cook for the boys. The knights held a meeting at the church | Thursday evening to perfect final ar
 engagements for the trip,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
WAGE LOSS $25,oOO.
MsddIine of l. w. W, Expensive for
 Mechanicsviile operatives-Some of the Strike Leaders Not Taken Back.

There was a sorting out of those desired and those not desired from among the former employees of the French River Textile company when those who had been on strike appeared at the office of the mill Thursday morning, looking for work. There was no harsh discrimination, 1t Is under stood. and the great majority of those who applied were put to work. though some who have been unduly active during the strike were politely denied a re- engagement at their old duties.
 Some of those who were turned down
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
nnn,t Get Ainn startad

Looks as if the colonel has become a conservative among conservatives. He has not called Friend Will liar in more than weel1.-Milwaukee Senti- nel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
STONINGTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Leahy to Cee- brate Silver Wedding-Mrs. D. C
 Stone Describes Trip to Holy Land

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Leahy of Stoning- ton will celebrate the 18th anniversary of their marriage on Saturday, July S. A reception will be held that evening at their home on Williams street
 On Thursday evening Miss Jennie Fuller of Stonington, daughter of Cap tain and Mrs. J. J. Fuller was grad uated from the Nurses Training school at the New London Memorial hospital.
 Talk by Mrs. Stone.
 Thursday evening Mrs Dwight C. Stone gave a most interesting talk on her recent trip abroad at the Road church. Ii was greatly enjoyed and proved most helpful
 Mrs. Davis and grandson, Allen, of New York, arrived at Wamphassett
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Officers Of Windhan4 Encsmpment.

Windhsm eneampment, No, 10, l, 6. Q, F., at it's regular meeting Wednes- day evening selected the following off cers for the ensuing six months: c. F., Waiter H. Weediil; H. F.. Fred L.
 Avery; s, w., Wilbur G. Stevens; J. w., Arthur w, Sweet; scribe, w. E. Tinker: treasurer, Charles H. Beebe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
LEFFINowELL SOCIETY
Holds Interesting Missionary Meeting at Home of Mrs. o. 8. LsfhnsNeiL

The ladies of thc Baptist church CT LefHngwell held their missionary mnfi ing at the home ol Mre. ~. b. l4efhna well Wednesday afternoon. I1e mef' ing was called to order at -.40 ny ilf president. Mrs Grace k. FecEham. lnr programme follows singing, b'fesel Assurance. scripture reading Ilbtl Psalm. prayer Rev. J C. Ward 5Fer retary's report, reading. Summoned cf Witnesses. Mrs. O. B. LefingWel reading. India. Mrs Ella Beepe read ing. The Cause Of Some 0f lnnia Women. Mrs J. C. Ward. poem. ! Shall Not Pass This Way Again. Fef. J. G. Ward. singing He is the Savior for Me. reading. After Many Dar Comes the Harvest. Mrs Frank Tyler reading. Some of the Rice Christians . India. Mrs. C. Thomas i.efinFwellj reading. Rctina's Roses. Mrs ~. E Ellis: reading. Mise TryFs.s Perceif- ing. Mrs. Thomas Peabody
 IL was voted to have Inc urr' meet | ing 30 mont lawn mectiu- The attend ance was i2 and tho offering rar fllr. The meeting was closed by singing ie Saves Me The hostess "l cakf. walters and ice cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Baheeek Farm ssId,

Theodore zeigieF and dustaf GiamaH of New Terk have purchased what is known as the Babeeek farm in Leba- non just over the teWR line frem South Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
FUNERAL.
Mrs Elizahath Minar

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Miner were held at the home of Mir and Mrs. George Miner on Academy l street Thursday afternoon, Rev. W. H. Raymond of the Pentecostal church officiating. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
outeIasssd in Going.

Former Vice President Fairbanks is mentioned for permanent chairman of the republican national convention. Nobody seems to consider it worth while to mention Uncle Joe' Cannon for anything this time.-Chicago Rec ord Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Services on the Park.

Beginning Sunday, July '. and con- tinuins on Sundays throughout the month and August, there will be Sun day evening services on Davis park. as has been the custom for several years. These will be union services. clergymen from various churches al ternating in presiding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
When a Woman Grows Old.
A Wasta nf Tina

Neither is woman growing old un- til she begins to look around for com fortable shoes.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
PUTNAM

Air Line Limited Train Running-ca- nadian Students Come South-Me- chanicsviIle Strike Meant S25,o0o Wage Loss-Meetine of Station Auents,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
WILLMANTIC
Mhat Is coinn on roninht.

Scenic Temple.
 Division No. ]. A. O. IT.
 Radiant Chapter, No. II. O. E, S WilIimantic Nest of Owls in K. of P. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Except Carnsqis,

,IehH B, Rockefeller has shown that he can say more and tell less on a witness stand than any living man. Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Lummis Hammond.

Frank c, Lummis of Chaplin and
 Miss Cynthia Ann Hammond of Hamp- ton were married at noon Wednesday at the home of Mrs George w. Fuller in Hampton Rev. William M. Brown. pastor of the Hampton Congregational church, performed the ceremony. The Fuller home was prettily decorated with flowers. There were about twen- ty-five guests present. The wedding
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Alwavs With Us.

The fashioned lover who writes tender missives that convulse unfeel- ing jurors still exists.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Annual Banquet.

The l.. c. B. A. held it's annual ban quet Thursday evening in K. of P. hall The affair was one of the most enjoyable and successful ever given under the auspices of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

i Cross examining John D. Rockefeller
 Ia smother reason for the laws delay Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
WEDDINGS.
TracY-Adams.

Mrs. J. B. Baldwin with her daugh- ters, Mrs. Bell B. Rigglemi 5. Georgia Lee and Miss Jessie win. left for Bridgeport Thur noon and attended the weddin4 six o'clock of Miss Marjorie Adams and Curtis Tracy civil engineer of Bridgeport Miss Adams is a niece of Mrs. Baldwin and Is well known in this city visiting here several times each N1ar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

Machinery for road building at Per rim hill was brought in here Thursday by the contractor who is to do the work It Is understood that tenn porary line of rails will be laid and steel dump cars used in the work of carrying out the contract
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Union Sunday Services.

OihOH SuHQSy SeFNlCeS.
 The following is the arrangement for the union Sunday morning services that have been decided upon for Au- gust: Sunday, August A. Baptist church, Rev. Clarence H. Barber pre- siding; Sunday. August II, Congre- gational church, Rev Walter J. Swaf- field, D.D., Lawrence, Mass. presiding: Sunday, August IS, Methodist church. Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield presiding; Sunday, August 25, Congregational church, Rev Orion L. Griswold pre- siding.
 House Party at Old Killinely Pond.
 The Misses Horton, daughters of Landlord and Mrs Stephen D. Horton of the Attawaugan hotel, are enter tatning a party of friends for a week at the Horton cottage at old Killingly pond, where the country is very beau tiful at this time.
 Weaving and Finishing.
 Weaving and finishing will be the principal work done at the mill of the Dantelson Cotton company. The yarns used will be shipped here from other mills owned by the interests which have taken over the leeal plant. Judge Harry E. Back carried on the negotiations leading to the sale of the property by the Cochrane interests. Els inmates have been asked for from To- | cal contractors to do certain needed work about the plant. specification being that the contracts be completed i in six weeks.
 At Funeral of Hannah Downing.
 MT. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy and Miss Nellie Sullivan were among those who went from this place to Webster for the funeral Thursday of their rel ative, Hannah Downing, formerly ol Plainfeld. Burial was in Jewett City
 Halpin Limbers Up at Antwerp.
 Cabled reports relative to the work outs of the American Olympic teau at Antwerp, where the Finland dockeC to allow the athletes to get land ex. ercise before proceeding to Stockholm for the international contests, tell O. speedy running by Thomas J. Halpin formerly of Danielson HaIpin vii start in the S00-metre race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
DANGER OF WAR
IS NOT YET PASSED
French Opinion Is That Peace
Conference in London Will
Prove Abortive.

Paris. Dec. 2S.-The difference is so
great between the demands OF the
Turks and those Of the Balkan allies
that French diplomatists fear that the
delegates at the London conference
will find themselves unable 10 reach
any agreement and that all that Eu-
rope can do will he to adopt some
makeshift compromise. unsatisfactory
to the Turks az well as to tn" allies
and leaving loopholes for all sorts OF
subsequent political intrigues.
Moreover London is not the only
point where negotiations are in prog
ress. The news Of the recent visit To
Constantinople of Bulgarian diplo-
matte mission is confirmed and III
Vienna "A plan is being elaborated BY
which Adrianople will remain in Turk
ish hands. and Salonica will become "A
neutral port. open to all, but not sub
iected To the exclusive military occu-
nation of either Bulgarians or Greeks,
thereby avoiding the quarrel which Is
certainly now imminent between those
two nations Of the Balkan League.
In the best informed sources here
the feeling prevails that the danger OF
q European war is always imminent
so long as Austria refuses to demob-
iliZe her armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Rechad Pscha Calm.

Rechad Pacha was the only calm
parsonage present With his right hand
in his trousers pocket and his left hand
caressing his beard. az though hiding
smile. he stood there quietly without
uttering a word
DR.. Daneff, the Bulgarian leader, was
much excited. Shaking his arms I'm the
air, he exclaimed: For whom, then.
have we fought" He went on making
similar utterances in the same tone of
voice. His face was congested and he
was compelled TO put his hand 10 his
eyes at every moment I'm order TO Sc
cure his eyeglasses, which threatened 10
fall owing 10 the violence Of his emo
ton.
Lazar Mbuskovich. the Montenegrin
delegate, shouted with firm voice: II
am going to pack and to return and re-
sumo my place at the 'front.'
Stojan No~akovich, the "Servian
Bismarck, said dryly: "The Turks
have not yet learned that honesty is
the best policy"
Premier Eleftesio Nenizelos was also
indignant, but was able 10 control him
self He thought the situation was a
deplora bic one. and declared: What is
the use Of staying here?" The mem
bers of the Greek delegation were the
first to leave St. James's Palace.
This result Of to-day's meeting, which
might appear like a rupture TO super
fetal observers unaccsistomed TO the
tactics Of diplomacy and not knowing
the ncgotiators themselves. must, ac-
cording TO qualified opinion, be inter-
preted otherwise.
Both sides, it is poinnd out, have
now laid down their maximum aspira-
lions. and neither of them expects to
see those maximum demands realized.
From that maximum must. it is said
in diplomatic circles. come COM
promise leading the negotiators toward
,be respective minimum which their
counties can accept. >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Astonished and Indignant.

Even while Rechad Pacha was en-
gagged i'm reading the Turkish PROPOSE
tons the Balkan delegates could not
refrain from nanifesting their aston
ishment and Indignation by means OF
gestures and expressive EXPLANATIONS
in the various languages Of their native
countries.
These terms do not form even the
basis for negotiations" was the unani-
nous cutlery Of the Balkan ENJOYS.
why did we tight. them" What is
the return for our Victories "Doesn' I
the blood shed by 100000 glorious vic
tins deserve some other reward 1T
is a mockery and not serious confer
ence," were some Of the sharp ejacu-
lations which crossed the picture gal
lery in ST. James's Palace.
One Of the Bulgarian delegates.
speaking 10 the Turks, said: You must
remember that the allied troops are
still AT the Tchataldja lines. Unless
you are willing to negotiate on the
basis Of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Euro
pean Turkey any discussion will be
futile"
The ottoman delegates stanchly up
held the reasonableness OF their pro-
posals, but promised TO transmit the
observations Of the Balkan ENJOYS to
Constantinople and to give an answer
,on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
CASTRO NOT UNDESIRABLE
Nothing Found So Far to Justify
His Deportation.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-The arrival at
New York tomorrow Of Cipriano Castro
former President OF Venezuela, on the
French steamer La Touraine. is awaited
with keen interest by officials Of the de-
partments of State and Commerce ana
Labor. who are searching the spectacular
career Of the erstwhile powerful inquire OF
South America for evidence to turn him
away from the United States as an unde-
sirable immigrant.
The State Department 50 far has failed
10 find that Castro has been convicted Oh
any crime involving moral turpitude Whlch
would justify his deportation. Reports 70
the department from Caracas say tnat IN"
deposed President is under indictment on
the charge Of having instgated plot 10
assassinate President Gomez of Venezuela
his successor in office. He never has been
tried. however. and the immigration laws
p,ovide that he must be convicted OF or
admit such a crime TO warrant his expul-
sion
An state Department reports In con-
nection with this matter are being laid
before Secretary Nagel who personally
viii determine whether Castro can be de-
MED admission.
Fzcquiel Rojas. the Venezuelan MIN
lister 10 the United States, to-day sald
Inc had received no instructions from MS
government regarding the castro case
=, is not expected by officials here that
Venezuela will ask for the eNtradition OF
,bo former President to his native coun-
frv