davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
OYSTER SUPPER.

The Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church will givean oys.
ter supper on Thursday evening
December rs, when, beginning al
6 O'Clock, fried oysters, hot coffee,
sandwiches, pickles, chocolate and
cake will be served. Tempting
fruits and candies will be sold. A
splendid program has been ar.
ranged for the occasion, and you
can anticipate an enjoyable time.
The following ladies compose
the committee to wait on tables:
Mesdames Roy r. Melton, A. s.
McGill, j. P. Flanagan, A. D..
Parnell, Hardy >O'Guinn, W. W.
Whitfield, &c. McKelvey, A. J.
Weatherly and W. d. Cooper.
On entertainment-Mrs. Grover
"A. Maxedon and Misses Nell Odle.
Ola Mcdaniel and Wilmer Agnew.
Serving coffee-M esdames Nj. e.
Bowles and W. P. McGill.
Serving chocolate - Mesdames
@. 0. Hubbs ard M. G. Bowles.
Fruit stand-M rs. Il. IL. Stem.
To assist in cooking oysters
Mesdames E, O. Thomas, S. l..
Peeler, j. V. Travis and Gus Totty.
TO assist in washing dishes
Mesdames A. s. Justice and Zana
Bradley.
Alvin S. McGill has very kindly
offered to donate the coffee, and
everyone knows what excellent
coffee he. makes, so you can not
afford to miss it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
DEVIDE.R.

Health is good throughout this
community.
There will be services at Pleas
ant Hill next Sunday.
Prayer services will be held at
E. r. Abbott's Sunday night.
Prayer services were held at the
home of Joe Allen Sunday night.
Jack Smothers has completed u
new barn for shelter for his stock
Albert Smothers and Ed ,Kee
will engage in the mercantile bus
mess near Postum Trot.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist Church next Sunday.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Miss Ethel Brackins and Willie
Bradford were happily married
last Sunday. We wish them all
the Joy of a happy married life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

There was well attended meet
ing OF the Missionary Society with
NJ RS. G. 2. Hicks Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. M. E. Bowles, presi-
dent, opened the meeting with a
devotional service, and the differ
ent officers submitted their reports.
The fourth vice president, NJ RS.
A. s. Justice. in charge of the local
work, presented the report of the
committee, which had completed
arrangements for an oyster supper
to be given on Thursday evening,
December &C.
A petition was read by the cor
responding secretary from the dis
trict secretary soliciting dopation
from the society for the benefit of
the parsonage at Lexington, which
is occupied by the presiding elder,
Rev. Cleanth Brooks. The petit
ton lays over until next meeting.
The annual election of officers
was taken up and the officers-elect
are rs follows:
Mrs M. e. Bowles, president.
Mrs. T. G. McKelvey, first vice
president.
Mrs. A. d. Parnell, third vice
president,
Mrs. A. S. Justice, fourth vice
president.
Mrs J. Y. Travis, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Grover A. Maxedon, re-
cording secretary.
M rs. M. G. Bowles, treasurer.
Mrs. A. S. McGilI, local agent
for Missionary Voice and press
superintendent.
1t was decided to dispense with
the Office of second vice president
at least for the time being.
AS the treasurer's report must be
complete by the last of December.
all members who are in arrear with
their dues are requested to baud
them to Mrs. A. s. McGill, treas
urer, not later than December rs.
On motion, it was decided to omit
the next regular meeting, Decem-
Der "a, and the society adjourned
to meet with Mrs, G. o. Hubbs
Tuesday, January Il, 1918.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
For Sale or Rent.

A comparatively new nine-room
dwelling in Camden, well located;
also my farm three miles south of
Camden. If interested call on
w. "A. LATIMER,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

Mrs. A. D.Parnell and Miss Rosa
Durdin, who handle handmade ar
ticles suitable for the Christmas
holidays, will have their opening
at }. G. Presson's drugstore Friday
December Ii.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Little Locals.

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
e. N Quillen of Buena Vista
was in the city Saturday.
M. L King, the liveryman, has
been quite sick this week.
Ties, mnffl RS, collars, cuffs a, d
handkerchiefs, at Allie Y. Bowl 8
& Company.
Clothing, pants, Overalls, shoes,
hats, caps, trunks, suit cases, ETC.,
at Allie Y. Bowles & Co.
Sweaters, hose, half hose, shirts,
belts, garters, aviation caps, glove S,
etc, at Allie Y. Rowles q Company.
Call on Mrs. M. G. Bowles for
burnt wood articles suitable for
holiday gifts Prices reasonable.
y \ Juney Holland, who had charge
V3of the Hawey school, has been
quite sick at home this week. He
was resting well yesterday.
Relatives here have been advise d
of the safe arrival of All heir in The
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Atkins
at their home in Uasll, Kan,
Rev. and Mrs. 4 G. McKelvey
were called TO Milan Saturday 10
see Mrs. McK-lvey's mother, who
>was very i'll with pneumonia.
There was no meeting of the u.
ID. G. last week on account of rain.
We are requested to state that tie
chapter will meet on Thursday 2,
1913, at the usual hour Of meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Pecler were
advised Friday that their son, NJ as
ter Orrin Lee, who is in school at
McTyeire, Mckenzie, fractured his
'Srm in fall from a trapeze in the
gymnasium.
Mrs. Tia Hall, who has been in a
Nashville in6rmary several weeks
following a successful operation,
has returned home much improved
In health; in fact, her most inti-
mate friends are gratifed that she
is looking so we'll.
Rev. r. s. Harrison, pastor of
the Hollow Rock circuit, preached
1N the Methodist Church Sunday
forenoon and Rev. Arco Robinson
p}eached in the evening. Both
were equal to the emergency, and
those present listened to two good
ser mons.
Mrs. Sallie Eudora Durdin, the
wife of w. L. Durdin, died Sunday
night of dropsy, aged Al years, l
Month and 5 days. She was mar
ried to w. L. Durdin May az, 1900.
and is survived by her husband
and two children. Mrs. Durdin
Joined the Methodist Church in
her girlhood days, and she lived a
devoted mother, faithful wife and
consistent Christian. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Arco
Robinson and the burial took place
at Q,mden Cemetery Monday af- |
Aternoon. We offer coincidence to .
Dshe bereaved family and relatives. G
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
1926 Reward.

[ will pay S25 for the recovery Of
Sll5 lost in Camden November 5.
There We're four SOS, three $l0's
and one SIS bill in a tobacco sack.
KIT WOODS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

Constable j. Beth Flowers, the
hustling second district officer, and
j. P. Melton Of Holiday were here
on business Wednesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of chills and fever, and If taken
then as a tonic the fever will not
return. Price, 25 cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

Regular prayer services are held
at the Baptist CLnrch Wednesday
evenings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

Lawson Berry and Polite Brewer,
G. Devil and Eta Dyer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

The Chronicle and the Memphis
News Scimitar one year So 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
THREE IN NORTH MAIN ST. FIGHT
Joe Csrbony Used Knife It Is Claimed C. Pastore and James Psrone Hurt = Former In Flight Charged Into
 Moving Trolley Car Cszbony Eseapes.

Two men injured and the third a fugitive whom the police were looking for Monday night. were the results of a three-cornered fracas between Italians on North Main street early Monday evening. The short but lively scrimmage happened near the Reliance worsted mills and the fence there fur nished the avenue by which enc of the actors. Joe Cabony, made his escape to the railroad tracks and disappeared.
 Joe Cabony. Giuseppi Pastore and James Parone are the three who were engaged in a fight. according to the story gathered by the police, but Pa rome claims he was trying to play the part of a peacemaker in separating Cabony and Past0re.
 Parone received a cut in the head, said to ba from a knife in the hands of Cabony. whom the police are look ing for. Parone's wound was dressed by Dr. J. J. Donohue, who was called to the scene after the police had ar rived.
 Pastore was the worst hurt but not Pfrom wounds received at the hands oi either of the other two men. In ar attempt to get away from Chbony he ran headfirst into the side of a fast moving trolley car which was passing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

that point as he tried to elude Cs- bony. Pastore was so badly cut about the head and jared up by the collision with the car that he was put to bed at his home on North Main street after his wounds had been dressed by the doctor. Cabony fled over the fence when he saw what had happened to his opponent, but not before he had used a knife. 1t Is claimed, on Parone's head.
 Word of the fracas that attracted big crowd on North Main street was brought to Capt Dennis Twomey at police headquarters by young man and the captain at once started force of officers for the scene, having some coma from Greeneville, so that the policemen approached from both di- rections. Sergt. John Kane. Police men Charles Smith, Patrick Murphy Michael Carroll and Casey were if the squad that arrived, finding and arresting Pastore and Parone in tht immediate vicinity.
 The two men were arrested charged with breach of the peace. but Pastort was removed to his home because ol his injuries Parone later in the eye. ming secured bail. A search for the fugitive Cabon, was started and il is expected he vii be caught before long
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
READY FOR OPENING
Grades ts Be Shifted Are Announesd-
 List of PrIaeipals.
OF TOWN SCHOOLS

Monday evening in the new rooms provided in the town hail q meeting of the sln-commfttee on rules and regu- lations drew these up for submission tonight to a full meeting Of the town school commi<tes. Those who met with Supt Graham were IL A. Tirrell Dr. P. J. Cassidy and Shepard B Palmer.
 Schools Of the town consolidation system open this year on "Wednesday morning, so thax the arrangeuents have been made for the transfer of such grades as are to meet in places different from last year
 Tho eighth grade at the Falls school will SO to Broadway school From the Brixe i1strfct school the sixth, seventh eighth and ninth grades will go to the Broadway, and the nth grade to Ho- bart avenue. leaving only the first, scc- and, third and fourth grades at the Bridgo district
 From Long Society school the sixth seventh and eighth grades win go tc Greeneville school, leacing the gradet below these to stay at the Long So ciety school
 Arrangenaents have been completed for the transportation by bus or tht II pupils rom the Wauwecus Hill school and the ii from the Plain HI school to the West Town street school All out 0f town pupils who attend Norwich schools win be required ts pay tuition.
 There is a meeting of all the teach. CTS called for wednesday afternoon q l 5 o'clock tt Broadway school The schools win open with the fol. ! lowing principals in charge: Broaduay-F. L. Newton, supervis' ln9 1>rlnrine1 ' 5SEs N ' Broad street Carrie A. Stevens. Hobart avenue Jeanette c. Stra ham
 Boswell avenue Hazel Anderson. Y Occnln Mary ponahnc. Falls Theresa MarQuardt Pearl street-Ida Sjafford WeQuonnoc--Mary D. Callahan. 0retnevilIe---Francis P. McNamara supervisine principal.
 Mt Pleasant street Gertrude [ ! Ward.
 1 High street--L. Angle Stanton. West Thames street Emma N
 Laurel Hill--Nsllie T. Collins. | Norwich Town--W William G. Tarbo1 I West. Town street -Isabelle I. Ser
 Bridge tcatherins c. DonO van.l l Yantic- Frederick E. Bushnell.
 Long Society--L1ina B. spalding. Scotland ad-orace N. Henderson East Great Plain Maud Gs LathroI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
oslruARy.
laenry E. HssksII.

After an illness of several weeks duration brought on by complication of troubles and ending in pneumonia, the death of Henry E. Haskell Of No. 1sl Broadway occurred on Monday about noon at his summer home at Eastern Point Since last "Wednesday he had been confined to his bed. Ae would have been 74 on the 10th Of September.
 Mir. Haskell was a native of Lisbon the son of Walter B. Haskell. farmer of that town. but he came to Norwich when young man and entered Into business life, in which he had made 2 successful record for half a century first as the proprietor of the leading hat and fur store of Norwich for 2s years and then for an equal period ns q commercial traveller for hat fhanur facfurers. For the first 25 years of nif business life Mir. Haskell occupied tht same store on Main street in the John son building When he sold this oul he went on the road for manufecturert Of mems hats and was known all ovcl New Enkland aU one of the i11ost sue cessful and capable men in his line For the past 1S yeare he had tfayolef for the same house, Charles Lew. Sons, and was one of their most trust. Cd and valuable men Last fall Nr Haskell thought he would retire iron active life, and he did so for thre' months, but found it impossible to sta. out of the harness, so that he aBaii took up the work In which he was q cessful. In his long business career h' won the universal esteem and confi dence of all with whom he was aB8D l ciated, and he leaves a wide circle . acquaintances ifi business life through ! out New England He was devoted C | his home and made that his frs I thought when released from busires l cares. 30 that he had established 1 1 membership in fraternai or social or 1 garizations and had not entered DO liticai life. 6. He was married to years ago las
 March in Preston. and he Is survive | by his wifs ana two daughters. Mrl Courtland Beebe of Morris Plsins, J., and Mrs. John E. Hawkins of thi city. He also leaves i've grandchil
 dren in Morris Plains, and four broth
 CTS and eisters George Haskell
 Jewett City. Albert Haskell of Packe
 Mrs. Charles LariSuin of Cauterb'if l Mrs. George Thorpe.
 | The death of Mra. George Therpe bs
 cured on Monday at midnight at h,
 home on Stnrtevant avenue, Norwic
 Town. after a lingering illness ein,
 March. She had been tenderly cAr< for In her final Illness by her tv
 daughters. Mrs. Sarah Snow and MI l Agnes Thorpe Mrs. Thorpe. who wi a native of Scotland, is survived by h,
 husband, who is boss weaver in q Saxton wooden fnills. and by four chi dren, Albert Thorpe of Harding Gov lWilliam Thorpe of Adams. Mass.. Mi Sarah Snow and Miss Agnes Thorr
 She also leaves two grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and MstIsn Pictures.

Another strong bill of vaudeville and motion pictures makes it's appearancs at the Auditorium for the first thres 2 days of the week Mondays houses were of the capacity variety and All were uniform in their favorable crit- icism of the show. Csanda Hufnanur is the feature of the bill. The invention Is in the form of man standing 6 feet : Inches in height, and weighing oyer 300 pounds, made entirely Of met als, paper fnAcie and wax. This me- chanicsl contrivance is the product of the inventive brain of the Manchester Brothers and 1t Is operated by elec- tricty One of the feaks performed by the Imam is that of riding a bicycle.
 Weston and Keith present pleasing singing, talking and dancing act of the first class; and for the third number of the bill Lena May offers an enter taining programme If musical num- bers.
 As usual the photoplays are of high c1AHs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
GRAND MAsTERs, DAY. Msssns Called to Gather it the Home
 at MalIIngford.

Invitations by order of Grand Mas ter Justin Holden have been sent out for Grand Masters day at the Masonic home at Wallingford on Saturday, Sept. 21.
 This is the annual picnic of the craft and every Master Mason in the juris- diction as well as every member of the Order of the Eastern Star Is invited and urged to come with as many friends as they care to bring to this reunion at the home.
 A short programme fs being provid d, including instranental and vocal music, and short speeches.
 The usual box lunch will be served by local members of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
s.renad.ld Prof...er a.eraa.

On isarninir of the return of Profes- seF George from his trip west, the former members of the B. c. s. erches- tra planned 8 serenads fer him and met at his nome and surprised him. After they had played some of the old familiar pieces Prefesser deerge en- tertaiaed his guests with pleasant account of his travels iH the fast pre- gressing west. All had a goed time and 1t was late in the evening when they disbaaded. There were about eighteen present, including Mildred Cary, Helen Storms, Ruth SymiHgten, Maria Gallup, naaRdsiias; Mary Les ter, violin; Florence wilkinson, eer- nefi Derethy gregsoH, Christine Greg seR, 'cefies; Olive Linton, piano; Loue stockwell, Austin Linton, Jehn Storms Frank UlmeE, Milton Graf, victims , Milton Seutet, cornet; Leroy Whit marsh, trombone; Reginald Smith, drums.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
MUSIC A HOSPITAL. Two Sunday Programmes Provided by
 Grace Circle of Kings Daughters.

Grace circle of The Kings Daughters had the care of the programme at the Backus hospital the past two Sun days.
 4 musical treat was given and was greatly enjoyed by the patlents. The programme for the 35th consisted of solos by Mss Mildred Barber of South Manchester ana little Miss Elizabeth Fillmore. with piano duets by Miss Elizabeth and Master Gay Fillmore.
 Again Sunday, September l, the pro- gramme was musical one, including solos by Miss Phoebe Brewster, piano solos by Miss May Norman; tenor so- los by Clarence D. Crary of New York and piano duets by Miss Norman and Miss Brewster.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
soeial in [. A. 5. fiaII.

A pleasant social attended by about 50 couples was given in T. A. B. hall Monday evening by Benjamin Lowry and delightful time was enjoyed by all those who attended. Music for the dancing which laBttd until after mid- night was furnished by Jackson's or- chestra. Prof. James Hunt acted a prompter. Clarence, Fells took tick cts at the door Among .those present were people from Piain6tld, wkli- mantle and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
CLOSE TO 100 ARRESTS
 IN MONTH OF AUGUST

Polio. Department HusIness Showed
 lntoxication as chisf Cause of Trou-
 bIe.
 For the month of August the Nor ,wich police recorded ss arrests, in which the leading causes assigned were intoxication and breach of the peace. The causes of arrest register ed on the blotter were as follows: In- toxication 42; breach of the peace S1; resisting an officer ': diobeying or der of health officer 5; theft and de- frauding boarding house, each; sleep ing in railroad car, violation of motor law. and cruelty to animals, each; exposing persons, non-support, insane and keeping disorderly house. one each. . L
 Disposition of the cases coming be fore the city court was made as fol- lows: Fined 57: paid 2s; committed 1s: nolied with costs and actual costs 21. discharked by court 10: continuee 7: noIled 2 taken away by other of. iicers 8 in hands Of probation ofsicel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
BIG BATTLEsHlP ARRIVED. RemodeIed Illinois in New London Har6or for Waterways Convention.

Battleship Illinois, rennodeled. and brought to point of modern eficiency. arrived in New London from Boston Sunday to take part in the formalities in connection with the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association this week. This Is the first cruise of the battleship in three years.
 The Illinois has been at Charlestown navy yard and part of the time in dry dock. She sailed out of Boston harbor Friday practically new ship.
 The Illinois own first reserve crew together with men from the scout cruiser Salem, man the battleship for the cruise.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
. DIsLocArsD sAouLDrn.
Tom Mara FsII srem sleyeIs Nser FisshvilIs.

Tom Mara Of ratchvills. uhxle ea his bicycle on the way home htn Gardner Lake on Monday 9ftefneon. slipped in the muddy going. Whnn ne struck the xround his right shoulder wao dislocaked. He was picked ID by a tdam that came along. taking him to his home in Fftchvilie. Here his dis-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
Incidents In Society.

Miss Helen R. Buckingham has re- turned to New York. Charles c. Elwell, Jr., of Mt Carmel was the guest of friends in town over Sunday and Labor day
 Miss Yvette Borup. who has been spending August at Nahant, Mass, Is the guest of Mrs. s. B. Case,
 After two weeks stay in Norfolk. | Conn, Dr. and Mrs. E II. Iainnell have returned to their home on Broad way
 MT. and Mrs James L. Case of War
 ren street spent the week end and Labor day at Mrs. Cases former home
 in New Hartford.
 A. Prentice Chase. who has been | camping for a number of weeks at
 Best View, on the Thames. returned to Norwich Saturday
 i Mir. and Mrs. Samuel B. Case os
 Broad Street are entertaining MT, 1 Cases sisters, Miss Louisa Case. of East Hartford, and Miss Josephine
 Case. of Waterbury, Vt.
 Miss Annie Tsfft of oneco street. l who has been spending August with her parents. MT, and Mre. I. PlummeI
 Tefft, of West Upton. Mass.. formerig
 of Norwich, has returned to town.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hyde and daughter, Miss Mary Hyde, have opened their house at Yantic after spending the summer at their camo on the South Bluffs. Block Island. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde Returned Monday to her home on Washineton street, much of her summer havine been spent in sharon, Mass. Tho
 Wiers. N. H., and Portland and FSsi.-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
peIish seeIs.y c.Isbrassa Feandina.

The Polish society in New London celebrated the second anniversary of it's founding Monday with a parade and mass at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. Shortly before 10 o'clock the members of the society and guests from this city and Jewett City, nun bering about 1s0, formed in line in State street opposite Knights of Co., lumbus hall and. headed by a Norwich band, marched to the church.
 There Rev, Thomas IT. Tiernan ceie- brated mass at 10 o'clock. The mern- bers of the society and guests occu- pied pews In the center aisle. After the mass they marched back to their hali in State street,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
Niaht Firina Seen,

Lieut.. Col. Ricilnaead P, Bapis has sent notices abrsad warning shipping that night firing with the three inch guns will begin at Fort Terry on Sep ternber and eentiaue probably until September Is. The field of danger will be the waters east of Plum Island and north of Gardiner island,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
oood Patronaeo for seashere Limited

The Seashore Limited ef the Central VefmeHt Railway company has enc more week en the schedule between New LendeH and Montreal, It will be discontinued Saturday of this week, The train, which made it's initial triP June s1, has received excellent pat rsnage and the read officials are satis- fled with the showing made this sea sen, which was the first the train had been run
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
FeIl 0M a Wall.

Charles E'iske, middle aged man, ef Bezrah. brske his right arm and spraiRed his right wrist in fall from an onset wall on Sunday, His injuries were given attention to by Dr, ]. J. Doashue sf this city. whs vas called,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
Bsd psy sor Bosts.

proprietors of excursion b04tf f4t . stiff jolt Monday. the last summer hol- iday, when the most dishsfeeabls storm of the season made them hang upn their trips. Steamer Gardiner started out as usual but found the weather too rough to complete her hret trip of the day to Crescent beach. The morninx trips, but there wore not enough people to make other n1ps
 Steamer steamer Block Island had soors Of passenssrs who wanted to e. Co the islsnd this mdrnink. Outside the k4r Dor Captain Hazard found it too hick and too rough to continue to watch Hill The boat returned and landed passengers 9t if .. m. The Sunday trip had to be called off for the seq son that the weather was too b4d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

Janit9r Fields had the flag living on ths city, hall for Labor day.