davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
BROTHER DIES IN EAST.

: Mrs. w. S Wallace was called :
: East Sunday by message stat s
! ing that her brother, Crawford &
!, Davis, of Bloomfield, Ia, had :.
:, passed away in that city. Mrs. :,
= Wallace arrived in Bloomfield :
:, this morning and will return to :;
: this city after attending the :,
: funeral Mrs. Wallace lost her 5
! father early in December and &
5 this second blow is quite severe :,
: on that account. The sympathy :,
: of hundreds OF local friends is {.
:, extended TO Mrs. Wallace. :,
:. G
5 g 6, g @ G, g, 6, g G, G, g, G, g, 6, g, 8,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Ray Hickman left for Montrose
this morning on a purely business
trip. concerning some sign painting
for which he is securing quite a local
reputation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipa-
ton.
For constipation, Chamberlain
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect, Give them
a trial. For sale by all druggists.
(mar. | to lb.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

1t is your duty to yourself and to
your brother and sister unionists to
insist on the label when making your
purchases or employing help.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
to look for now strike-brcakors."

Last nights meeting of the Union
Label Leagne Nwas well attended. An
unusual amount of interest is being
taken in promulgating the use of the
union label. Plans We're formulated
for giving a benefit ball TO provide
funds for the use of the Union Label
League.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Miss Decker to Slrlngs.

Miss Gwendolyh Decker, pianist at
the Majestic. a,sl her sister. Miss
Fay Decker, left last night on No. 6
for Colorado Springs for few days
on business matters. Miss Fay
will go to Pueblo to live with her
mother, and Miss Gwendolyn will re-
turn to this city in a few days to
resume her position at the Majestic.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Peoria, ILL.,. March 4.-The Illi-
nois state miners convention in ses-
sion here. adopted a resolution pro-
viding that the $4,000 miners in the
state go on record as favoring
geeral strike whenever war is de-
clared either by or against the Unit
ed States.
The resolution is to be sent to the
international Mine Workers conven-
tion and that body will be asked to
concur in the action so that in case
war is declared between any nation
universal strike of the coal min
ers shall be called. President John
II. Walker and all of the officers
speak in favor of this action.
OF the seven members of the reso-
lutions committee which presented
the matter to the convention, all but
one, Evan Evans, the chairman were
socialists, and the socialist wing of
the convention carried matters by
storm in the discussion. The gov
eminent. the standing army and the
so-called capitalist" press we're bit
terly scored by the speakers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

: = !, :, :, 5, = :. 5. :, !, :, :, & :
Bids will be opened tomorrow
: in the office of o. Wenderoth,
: supervising architect. in Wash
: ington, for the construction of
; Grand functions new postoffice :
! building. II may be that the
rush and hurry incident TO the !
: Inauguration of the new ad-
: ministration may delay the mat !
ter for short time but in all
: probability the proposals will
be opened within the next few :
: days. Announcement as to the !
successful bidder is expected .
here before March Is.
w. c. Boyer and John j. :
! Lumsden are the only bidders,
: so far as is known. on the struc- ,
ture and it is expected to be n
: contest between these two well :
: known constructors.
, Were it not for the fact that
: the appropriation has been '
! held up by the presidents veto,
; excavation on the ground west
: of the Y. NJ. C. \. might be ex-
; pected to commence April /.
=, n - =, :. - y, = =, - - y. y, y, -
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

1t will not be necessary to adver-
tise any one particular union labe
If all members of organized labor
will keep his obligation and demand
the label on all purchases, large oil
small.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Visiting in GIenwood.

8 {, 9 6, {, $ 6, 3 6, 6, s 8 3 {, 5 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Garment Strike Comes to End.
New York, March 1.-The $4,000
workers in the clothing trade, those
remaining from the 50, goo who left
their machines on December 80 to en-
force demands for an S-hour day,
sanitary working conditions, abolition
OF sweat-shops and material fhcreas-
es in pay reported back to work to-
day. The strike is over and 1t was
announced that because of the great
accumulation of orders on hand ev
cry factory in the city would work
overtime from now until Easter
The result is compromise with
the union. They win absolutely on
the question of sanitary workshops
and abolition of the sweatshops.
They compromise on the wage in
crease. Instead of flat 10 to 20
per cent advance in wages there is
an increase of 81 week to all week.
ly workers and proportionate raise
in the rate paid piece workers.
The employers agree to the open
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Get your harness oiling done now.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Keep Agreements, is Miners Proud
Boast,

"The proudest boast of the United
Mine Workers of America is that they
stand by their agreements said
John r. Lawson of the international
executive board of that organization
at recent session of the joint legis-
lative committee investigating the
strike in the northern Colorado coal
fields. Lawson's testimony was pre-
sented in answer to the claim of the
mine operators that they have refus-
ed to sign with the unions because
the unions break agreements.
Lawson stated that his organiza-
tion accepts cards from all miners
unions except the Industrial Work
ers of the World and the Provincial
Workmen's association of Nova SEQ
tia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
eYMNAsTIc DEMONSTRATION
Given in Capital Form by 200 Acad l.
 emy Girls.

Flushed and rosy with the excite ment of the occasion, and radiant with the health to which their exercise un- der capable direction helps them, the 200 girls of the gymnasium classes at the Norwich Free Academy gave their invited friends an entertaining after noon on Friday from 1 to o'clock when they showed their accomplish ments in an exhibition of their class work,
 The audience was enthusiastic over the graceful and effective way in which the girls went through the different movement in which they showed con clusiveIy they had been well trained by their teacher, Miss Katherine M. Moore. She was in charge for the afternoon, with Miss Marguerite Wuf as accom- panist.
 The girls were attired in their gym nasium costumes of white middy blouses and blue bloomers, with black stockings and sneaks. The programme included counter run by all. tactics by the seniors and upper middlers, ball and dumbbelI drill by the same, high land fling by the lower middlers, wand drill by ail, dance by teh seniors. and general apparatus work by the differ ent classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

for conscientious and artistic inter- pretation and east and self possession of manner. They were trained by Ray mond Congdon of the Academy facul- ty.
 Preceding the speaking Rich's Groom, Groom, and Margaret Lang's Irish Love Song by the Girls Glee club, directed by Miss Helen M. Kelley, were enthu- siastically received by the audience. At the close of the programme they sang again, Fosters Rose in the Bud and Ciutsan's Woodland Groom Song.
 Rev. Charles A. Northrop, School Supt. Edw. J. Graham and General Secretary Frederic R. Starkey of the Y M c. A. were appointed judges Their decision is to be announced al the opening of school on Monday next
 The ushers were David l.. Bacon Donald c. Bliss. Frank D. Burke, Ben jarnin T. Hall, Paul w. Latham, Charles D. Prentice and Richard K. Prentice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
EIGHT ACADEMY BOYS
 IN PRIZE SPEAKING.
Slater Hall Filled to Hear Contestants
 for Newton Perkins Prize

The annual prize speaking contest by pupils of the Norwich Free Academy IS always an event of great interest to the general public as well as to those personally interested in the speakers This Inter, st was shown by the large ana sympathetic audience in attend ance at Slater hall on Friday evening"
 That the pupils of the Norwich Free Academy realize the value of oratory was given proof through the training of the eight boys who took part in Fri days contest, and ire fact that they were selected from a much larger num- Der desiri1us of taking the course of training.
 The subjects selected were varied including some old favorites
 The f1rsN selecton was The River of Anger. by Harold Watson White, '13
 Suffrage for Women. which Is at present decidedly a burning question was warmly advocated by Ronald Mac donald Kimba.l "A.
 The Last of the Roman Tribunes by Edmund Walton Hill, "A; The Chariot Race. by LeRoy Amos Swan. IS. and The Last Charge of the Old Guard. by William Joseph Duggan. IS, carried one back to stirring times of old.
 Citizenship. by Sidney Bigelow AL ling. 16, was shown to consist of mu- tual obligations and benefits on the2 part of the citizens of his country.
 The interesting speech of Chief Red Jacket at the Council of Six Chiefs on the Religion of the White Man and the Red was by Louis Lahn. 14
 The last selection WAS Daniel Web sters speech on Liberty and Union, by John Edward Hughes. '15.
 Great credit is due all the speakers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Tor the choir organ, and the grand crescendo pedal brings the organ on gradually from the softest stop to the fullest organ. The full organ pedal brings the full organ on instantly. The stop action is all by keys differing rom the old style knobs and simpli- lying immensely the ease of opera tion. The tremolos for choir and swell are operated by push buttons. A two horsepower orgoblo furnishes the wind for the pipes.
 The organ case is of black walnut and the pipes are finished in gold. making an exterior which is harmo- nious and pleasing in appearance The organ is placed in the organ gallery just where the Otis organ formerly stood.
 Upon the front over the manual is the bronze plate bearing the inscrip- ton which tells of this memorial gift by Miss Pope and above the bronze plate is the smaller silver one from the old organ.
 The larger plate bears the words:
 This organ was given by Miss Sarah E. Pope in memory of her sis ter, Miss Sylvia A. Pope, December 25, 1912''
 And the smaller one the following:
 Presented by Joseph Otis to the Second Congregational Church and Society 1st Jany 1846"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
MEDICAL MISSIONARY WORK IN INDIA
pr. Harriet Parker of Madura Spoke
 at Broadway Church.

pr. Harriet E. Parker, medical mis- sionary in Madura, India, entertained the Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the Broadway Congregational church with an account of her work in that country in the church parlorS Friday afternoon In spite of the rain there was a good number in attend ance, the women's societies of other churches having been invited. The meeting opened with devotional ex- ercises and the president, Miss Char lotte Gulliver. introduced Dr. Parker, who gave a detailed account of the hos Spita1 and dispensaryS telling of many individual eases which have come under her care.
 Many of the natives are afraid to take the advice of the medical mis- sionary and their houses, from which light and air are excluded are not conductive to health, or it's recovery in case of sickness. One is kept very busy, said Dr., Parker. by calls from the country surrounding Madura One will have the days visits all mapped out and suddenly there is a call to leave at once for some distant point oftentfmeS from some missionary who himself does missionary work but is in need of assistance. There is now but one doctor at Madura and there is more work there than one can at tend to.
 I now have nine little children who have been given me- at the con-
 
 up the study of medicine, but the others are little ones. During my ab- sence they are scattered about in var ious schools. as there is no one at the hospital to care for them. Dr. Parker told of the various ways in which she happened to take these chil- dren in charge. in several eases the parents being unwilling to care for their offspring.
 Of all our work that which is the least hopeful and least pleasant has to do with the lepers, and a new hos pital is going up now for their segre- gation. The disease is practically in curable. Dr. C. MacNoughton is go- ing back to Madura with me and we hope 10 secure a nurse who is also willing to go. At the close of her talk Dr. Parker answered many questions for the members, regarding her work. She Is in the service of the Womans s Board of Missions of Boston.
 pleasant social hour followed the address and tea and waters were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Fresh Chocolates
 at RaaliOm'S g
GIFTS TO TWO OF
 TELEPHONE EMPLOYES.
C. w. FIaae and w. L. Moran Rsn7em
 bered as Their Positions Change.

There was a conference of the ex- change managers of the aestern dis trict, $. N. F. Telephone company, at the local headquarters on Thursday. District Manager R. H. Gray presided at the morning session. which was de voted to the transaction of routine business. The party enjoyed dinner at the Wauregan house. and in the after noon Advertising Agent l. J. Osborn addressed the gathering.
 Exchange Manager C. w. F1agg, who has resigned from the DanielsOn office to take up a position with the Daniel son Electric Light company, was pre- scented a $10 gold piece by the man agers. w. l.. Moran, who takes up the position of exchange manager at Dan ielson today, was presented a pair of gold cuff links by the contract agents. MT Moran was located here as district contract manager. No appointment in his place has been made.
 The exchange managers present were A. L. Weatherhead of Williman- tic. C. w Flagg of Danielson, George Johnson of Mystic, E c. Ford of New London, and J. N. Weymouth of Say brook There were also present Con- tract Agents w. R. Balcom of Nor wich. W P. Nichols of New London and Carl Kent of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
The Burnham Abbey Estate

An interesting English property, re- calling the religious strife of the early sixteenth century. namely, the Burn
 ham Abbey estate, which is situate to the south of the old world village of Burnham, and near the famous Burnham Beeches. is to be brought to auction in the early spring. On the estate are the ruins of the Abbey of
 St Mary. founded by Richard. Earl of Cornwall King of the Romans, in 126J,
 for a community of nuns of the order of St. Augustine, who 1ourfShed here
 until the general suppression of the
 monasteries in 1539 and as shown in Dugdale's "Monasticon Anglicanum,' the last abbeSs, Alice Baldwin, sur rendered her house on Sept. 19 of that year, receiving pension of 13 6s 8d.
 Anne Benfield, the prioress, received a pension at the same time of 84. In the Augmentation Office, says one
 authority, is the original surrender and a letter from the visitors recon
 mending the religious to the kings favor on account of their readiness to yield to the kings measures. and the following survey of the house taken among the returns of the lesser houses: "The Monastery of the Order of St Augustine value G51 2s 4d, nuns g. All desire to oo into religious houses. Servants g. whereof priests g. minds 21 women 14. Bells and lead worth z 46 16s Sd. The value of the movable goods EAT. IFS, 9d. Stocks and debts none, whereof in woods under twenty years of age eighty acres; old woods eighty acres" The Cloister and chapel of the abbey were surpassed by Cole to have been des- troyed at or very soon after the time of the dissolution and those remains which still extist appear to be DOT tion of the lodging part of the conas-l tery, and are to a great extent in corporated with the farm buildings. In the thirty sixth year of the reign of King Henry VIII. the site of Burn ham Abbey was granted to William Tyldesley. Esq. but soon afterwards it reverted to the Crown. Tn 1874 tle name of Paul Wentworth Esa. occurs as lessee, and in Lyson's "Bucking- hamshire" IS to be found list or families through whose hands is pass
 ed until in 1912 the reVersion was purchased bv William Wyndham. Lord GrenVille. The estate now offered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
The Royal Road To Successful | Shopping
By JOHN P. FALLON

The advertisements which ap- pear in THE BULLETIN every day may be likened unto sign posts which direct and guide you to reliable stores, honest mSrchandise and economical plying.
 Follow the advertisements closely. They will lead you to the most dependable stores ill town. They will tell you of pure foods and where to buy the eco. They will tell you of the latest fashions, the most becoming sty ss and where to purchase wearing apparel to best ad- vantage.
 They will enable you to be- come thoroughly pouted jn everything you buy, 10 become a judge of values and to seleft all your needs at the lowest prices for which the best goods can be sold.
 Bear in mind that every ad- vertisement in THE BULLETIN tells the story of reliable store, honest merchandise and right prices. You take no chances when dealing with THE BULLETINS advertisers.
 If you would travel the Royal Road" to successful shopping read the advertisements in THE BULLETIN closely and con- stantly every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
GRAND coMMANDERY K. T.
Banquet and Programme Arranged for Their Entertainment by Columbian Commandery.

l - Their Entertainment by Columbian Commandery.
 The banquet rendered the Grand Commandery of the State of Connect icut by Columbian commandery No. 1 4, Knights Templar, is to be held at the Wauregan hotel Monday evening, followed by the meeting of the grand commandery the day following. At the banquet there will be music by Lang's orchestra and selections by the Apollo quartet of Boston. The pro gramme is as follows: Eminent Sir Knight Nel- son J. Ayling.
 ToaStnaS ter-Right Eminent 1Sr Knight Costello Lippitt.
 Grand Commandery of Connecticut Right Eminent Sir Knight Charles L. Hubbard, grand commander. (a) Comrades in Arms Adam (b) When the Corn is Waving .. Buck
 Apollo Quartet.
 Grand Encampment of the United States-Right Eminent Sir Knight Ar thur Macarthur. deputy grand mas ter of the Grand encampment of the United States.
 Tenor Solo-Because .... d'Hardelot
 Mr Hemenway.
 The Masonic Charity Foundation Right Eminent Sir Knight H. Wales Lines. grand treasurer of the Grand Encampment of the United States. (a) The Drum ...........-.. Gibson (b) Women Anonymous
 Apollo Quartet
 Templars. Ancient and ModeIn-Sir Knight Harry c. Meserve. Bass Solo-Hybrias. the Cretan
 Elliott
 MT Logan.
 The Future of Templar Masonry Eminent Sir Knight William G. Bax- ter, past commander of Washington Commandery, No. l.
 Sunrise HlIls
 Apollo Quartet.
 The committees in charge of the af- fair are as follows:
 Executive Committee - Gilbert l.. Hewitt chairman; John C. Averill treasurer: Frederick w. Lester. secre- tary: F. Allen Bidwell, James C. Ma,'- pherson James L. Hubbard, HoWardfL Stanton, George A. Davis, Herbert F. Kind.
 Reception Committee-E. Allen Bid we'll chairman: Nelson J. AyIing, com mander; Robert A France, Costello Lippitt. Albert S Comstoc1. George A. Kies. J Herbert George. James E. Macpherson. N. Douglas Sevin, s. Al rheus Gilbert Charles w Gale. Charles l.. Hubbard. Charles B. Chap man. James L. Hubbard.
 Finance Committee-JameS c. Ma pherson, chairman: James l.. Hubbard. Howard L. Stanton, Louis H. Geer. Herbert R. Kind Arthur P Wood ward Gilbert L. Hewitt, William Bur gess Guy B. Dolbeare, Peter $. Wilson James L. Case. William W. Ives. Music Conrnittee--F'rederi w Les ter, Ebenezer Learned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Bass Solos Made a Hit.

Prof. William E. Geary of this city appeared on the programme of a con- cert this week at Shamrock, R. l. giver with great success by the A NJ. E. Zion mission school of Charleston R. l. Professor Geary's three bass solos were enthusiastically applauded and he was complimented as one of the most remarkable bassos heard at tho church. His first solo was Big Ben This was followed by Down in the Deep and When the Bell Rings, and he concluded with Asleep in the Deep.
 Others to participate in the pro : gramne were MT. Clark, pianist. Miss Jessie Hazard, reader, and Mrs. Peck : ham, reader.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
PERSONAL

L. s. Ingalls of Norwich was IT East Lyme Thursday.
 Rev Frank Chamberlain of Eastforl was in Norwich Friday.
 Miss Helen Goodman has returned to Groton from a visit with friends ii Norwich
 Mrs. Edward A. Palmer and Ms Ralph H. Melcer of Montville are spending 8 week in Atlantic City.
 Mir and Mrs. A. N. Carpenter of Uncas street, who have been on trip tc Bermuda. arrived home Thursday evening.
 Miss Annie Nelson of Buffalo. N. V, formerly of Norwich, is the guest for a week of Miss Hazel Anderson of Church street.
 Rev. K. c. Thompson, D. D.. has just returned from Cambridge, Mass,w here he conducted successful revival meeting in the Union Baptist church, Dr. Jesse Harrell pastor Sixty three were added to the church.
 On April 1 Mrs Eleanor Weddeii, daughter Mabel and son Perry, whn have made their home on large farm on the west shore of Gardner lake f 1T tine past two years, will move to Cleve- land, O.. their former home.
 Dr. Alfred Richards and Mrs Mary Buckley spent Friday in Hartford where Mrs Richards underwent seri ouS surgical operation which was sue cessful The operation was performed by Dr. J. D. Boucher at sanatoriurn or. Buckingham avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
CLASS
 FOR PALM SUNDAY
Under instruction of German Lutheran
 Pastor During Lent.

In accordance with the usual GUS tom there is to be a large class for confirmation at the German Lutheraa T church on Palm Sunday. Pastor The : odor Bauck has had the class under instruction during the Lenten season and the members have taken their ex aminations which were passed wit l credit The IT in the class include Frieda Philipp, Paula Weinert, Clara Karkutt, Lizzie Puchta, Helen Haubt. Ella Yatkowski. Ida Bolz, Elsa Dom browski Anna Krauser, Louise Krau- ser Fred Geer Willie Witchikowsli, Alfred Grebe, Henru Seidl. Max aBuer, Albert krauser and Joseph Just.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
THREE MANUAL ORGAN
 WITH ELECTRIC ACTION
New Instrument Has the Best of Mod : ern Appliances and Ilnprovements.

The handsome new organ replacing the old one which has served the church faithfully ever since Joseph Dtfs presented it to the church in 1S46, is one of the Hall Organ Co. .'s electric system organs, and is the safe as the organ put into Park Congre- gational church and Christ Episcopal church by this New Haven company It is three manual with electric pneu- matic action throughout.
 There are A stops and the choir organ has stops the great organ ' stops and the swell organ g stops. There are Is couplers and combination push buttons between the keys for each manual. On the manual the choir and swell have g notes, the great manual 61 notes and the pedal manual 32 notes.
 There is a balance swell pedal for the swell organ, a balance swell pedal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
MADE ESCAPE WHEN
 OFFICER LET HIM UT
Policeman McFadden Fired Two Shots
 to Brighten Michael Dempsey.

When told to go home by Police man Charles McFadden Friday eve ming Michael Dempsey, who appeared to be pretty well lit up'' engaged in battle with the officer, who prompt ly downed his man. Dempsey asked to be let up and at once took to his heels running from West Main street where the encounter took place, up High street. Officer McFadden fired two shots in the air from his revol- yer which, however, failed to slacken the mans pace. Armed with a war rant for his arrest, Sergeant Matthews and Officers McFadden and Cornelius Murphy went to Michael's residence on High street, but the latter was not at home and had not been found up to an early hour this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

The official presentation and dedica- tion of the beautiful new organ of the Second Congregational church, the gift of Miss Sarah E. Pope, in mem ory of her sister. Miss Sylvia A. Pope, took place Friday evening, before a good sized gathering. The prelude, Cantilene by DuBois, was rendered on the new organ by Organist Miss Louise Fuller.
 There was responsive scripture reading and the anthem. The Heavens