davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Parading about 500 strong, the Odd Fellows of this city and of the lodges in this part of the state celebrated their memorial day on Sunday with have not seen in this section in years. The arrangements which made the ob servance so successful were in the hands of committees from Uncas lodge, No Il, and Shetucket lodge, No. 27, Palmyra encampment andCanton Oneco of this city, and the Odd Fellows who united with the local lodges were from New London. Jewett City, Montville, Stonington and Groton, with the state officers of the Connecticut battalion, Patriarchs Militant.
 Judge AyIine as Marshal.
 For the parade. the lodges gathered at Olympic hall. moving from there at 2.S0 o'clock, preceded by squad of police under command of Capt D. J. Twomey and the l. o. o. F. .band of New Britain. Judge Nelson J. Ayling was marshal.with the battalion officers as aides, including General OverIon ur Waterbury, Lieut. Col. Otto +. Ernst, Major Meade of New Haven and Ma jor John F.. Auburn of this city. They were all on horseback. The organfza- tions in line were Palmyra encamp- ment, No. 3. and Canton Oneco, No. 4, with members of Cantons Sassacus and Aurora of New Haven and Canton
 
 No. H. and Shetucket lodge, No. 27, of this city. 200 men. Pequot, No. S5. 50 men, and Mohegan. No. 55. of New London 80 men. Stonington. No. 26, 85 men, Thomas of Montville. No. P, 50 men, FairvieW. No. 101. of Groton. 50 men, and Reliance. No. 29. of Jewetty City, 40 men. Allen s. Barbour was marshal of the subordinate lodges.
 Following these came seven automo- piles with the speakers and others. The line of march was through Water street, Main and Broadway to the stand which had been erected on the Chelsea parade for the exercises. The men marched three abreast and made fine appearance. led by the uniform ed officers and the members of the en- campment and cantons in uniform.
 At the parade there was big audi ence for the exercises. for which Hon. Edwin w. Higgins 8 member of Un- cas lodge, was the master of cere- monies. On the front of the stand over the American flags which were draped across it were hung the memorial wreaths which had been carried in the parade, 13 for the members of Uncas and Shetucket lodges who have died during the year.
 Mortuary Record.
 The exercises began with the master of ceremonies reading the memorial day proclamation of the grand sire and the grand master, after which he read the following list of those deceased Tn the year. giving the date of joining the order and the date of death with each:
 Uncas lodge
 William McMillan. June 3. 18Ss- July IS. 1912.
 William H. James, May 1. 1909-July 2S, 1912
 Ellis Raphael. April 30. 1866 Nov. 8. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
FUNERALS.
Mrs. charIes N. Russell.

The funeral of Mrs. Cassie (C1ark) Russell wife of Charles N. Russell, whose death occurred Wednesday eve hing. after afa illness of several months was held at o'clock Saturday after noon from her late residence in Pal- meftewn. Rev. George c, Chappell of ficiatihg, Mrs. Russell was bern in Chesterfield, Jan. 15, 1885, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. william Clark Besides her husband, a sen and one daughter, she is survived by her father ard mother, five brothers, Herbert, John, Richard. Willis and Louis. also i've sisters, Mrs. John Hall of Had lyme and Mrs. William West of this brothers. Burial was ia the uneasviiie eAsaA$e7s4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL DAY
Lodges of This Section United With Norwich Threenks For Observance-Largest Gathering of the Order Here For rs-Memoria Address by Rev W. H. Cane of Jewett City.

Benjamin Cross. Feb. i. 1S72-Feb. 5, w William ps Manning, May 4. 1s4s- March 13. 1913.
 William E. Congdon. April 21, 1ST3- Feb. B. 1913
 Rufus c. Kies. June 4. 1S88- May 28, 1913.
 Addison Monroe. Aug. 12. 1s7S- Oct. ?, 1912.
 Shetueket lodge
 c. w. Tubbs. May 8. 1SS7-Aug. 29, 1912.
 J A. Palmer. March 10. 1905 Jan. 2s, 1912.
 Fred Dearing. March S1. 1sS5-oct. 2, 1912
 Daniel F. Lewis. April 4. 1so5- March ', 1913.
 John spaulding. Dec. 5. 1s9s- May 15, 1913.
 Led by the band. the members united in singing the opening ode. and prayer was offered by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, a member of Uncas lodge, the Odd Fellows uniting in the Lord s prayer. Rev. w. H. Cane of Jewett City, member of a lodge. in Bridge port, was the speaker of the after noon and was introduced by the mas ter of ceremonies.
 Memorial Address.
 The memorial address was impress sively delivered by Rev. Mir. Cane, who reminded those assembled that their gathering was a recognition of lives which had been important factors in their lodges. of good men who had dropped out and left vacancies which called for good men to fill them. The speaker said he recognized that the present was an age of unrest, but he enunciated two principles which if fol- lowed, he said would go long way towards solving the problems that confront us. They were these: In the sight of God I will never wrong a man and I will never stand idly by and see man wronged.M
 IT every other man co.lid be imbued with these two principles the problem of the age would be solved. We should wake ID to the fact that there is in our possession today the vital princi- ples which can reform the world and make it easy for the eomn1on man, who is in the majority, to live. There are good men enough yet in this world to save 1t. and when you go down to death may men say of you: There goes 8 man who helped to save his fellow men"
 Another selection by the band was followed by interesting remarks by Rev. c. H. Smith of Baltic upon the side of Odd Fellowship, and after one more band selection the benediction was pronounced by Rev. MT. Cobb.
 The march back to Odd Fellows hall was by way of Washington street. At the hall members of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21. under the direction of Noble Grand Lillian Futile, served sandwiches cake and coffee. bounteous provision for the big crowd having been made. There was a social hour with music
 The New London and Stonington lodges came here by special cars on the trolley lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
On Their weddinn rrin

Nathan F'riedberg of Norwich and Miss Jennie Friedman also of this clry, who were married in New York by the Rev. Rabbi Fiensilver on the evening of June IT, are now visiting friends and relatives in Boston and Baltimore and will return in a few days. when they will occupy newly furnished home on Franklin street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
INVITES NORWICH CITIZENS
 TO RAISE $50 1000
On Plan for Reorganization of Thames Loan and Trust Company-Bosrd of Trade Committee Win Work.


 
 According to letters exchanged on Saturday between President Harold Lawton of the Thames Loan and Trust company and President James C.. Macpherson of tha Norwich Board of Trade the citizens of Norwich have until Friday of this week to raise the sum of $50,000 to add to $75,000 which MT. LawtOn can secure from outside parties to be used in plan proposed by him for reorganizing the Thames Loan and Trust company.
 The letters are as follows:
 Plainfield. Conn.,, June 20, 1913. J. c. Macpherson, President Norwich
 Board of Trade
 Dear Sir: Regarding the reorganiza- tion of the Thames Loan and Trust company, 1 beg to advise that if the people of Norwich can see their way s50,000, am assured of $T5.000 from outside parties who are willing to come in and assist in the reorganization of the Thames Loan and Trust company.
 In order that the new interest and new money come in (this also includes the people of Norwich) this money must be conserved in manner and form about as follows:
 l. We must have the assurance of the court and the bank commission CTS of the state of Connecticut that the present charter must be saved to the new interests.
 3. That in order to facilitate and hasten the ability to pay out funds as rapidly as possible to the depositors and safely conserve the new capital, the restraining order must be in man ner and form effective so that from time to time the money as 1t accumu- lates can be paid out by permission of the bank commissioners. same being endorsed on the back of certificates which will be given to the depositors on the surrendering of their books at the banking house.
 3. It must be understood that the present stockholders will surrender their stock to the new plan with the understanding that after the deposit ors have been satisfied and paid, any remaining assets shall be distributed to the old stockholders pro rata to their holdings, less the expense which would be a proper charge for the ad- ministering of the affairs of the old depositors and stockholders. This, of course, subject to complying with the statutes pertaining to the winding up of savings institutions that come with in the jurisdiction of the bank com of the state of Connecticut. If this plan can be carried out, there is no question but what a large saw ing of money would accrue to the ben eft of the present depositors and Stock holders, over any plan of receivership. In my opinion this would amount to the saving of not less than $50,000.
 Trusting that you will be able to raise the amount mentioned, and that you will have individual subscription papers properly signed and witnessed to present to the court when it meets Friday next, I remain,
 T., Yours very truly,
 H. IAWTON.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
AUTO BOUNDED BACK
 AFTER HITTING FENCE.
Touring Car With New York License
 Wrecked at Thamesville Hill.

A light touring car bearing-a New York state license was wrecked at Thamesville early Sunday forenoon, when the steering gear broke as the car was travelling down the steep hill towards New London. The car crash ed into fence and was thrown back into the road, where the driver was able to stop it. The occupants were considerably shaken up, but no one suffered serious injury. The front of the machine was demolished from con- tact with the heavy fence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
About YOUR EYE troubles

consult GEORGE c. MOON, optician, 728 Main Street, WiIImantio, Conn. Scientific Eye Examination, Glasses Fitted and Repaired.
 Oculists' Prescriptions Accurately Filled. Office Hours to 12 a. m., to p. m.
 Telephones 2-3 127-5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Dora Dufresne PIeasantly surprised.

on ThursdAy evening Dora Dufresne was surprised at her home, No. 20 Bath street, by a party of friends. Music and many games were played. Those present included Della Du- fresne, who served at the table; AL bena and Lena Dufresne, Ida Bruck- ner. Lillian Bruckner Carrie Clark, Alice Kelly Albena Disco, Lois Low ell and Yetta Bruckner. Morris Smith, William Disco. Alex. Disco, Jerry Rear don. Jacob Welt, Julius Kapian. Will liam Dingwar. Joseph Clark George White. Morris Brucknef and Alfred Dufresne
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Fifteen in MotcrcycIe Run.

wich Metorcycle club enjoyed run to Moose Neck Hill, R. l.. on Sunday. re- turning shortly after S in the evening. The reads were found in good eondi- tieh, and there were no naishaps to mar the days pleasure. There were several siAseAss in thA party
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
STATE POLICE RAID
 NEWMARKET HOTEL
Proprietor Arrested on Two Charges
 Man and Woman Also Taken.


 Tn a sudden descent made upon the Newmarket hotel on Boswell avenue above Greeneville at three minutes past midnight Saturday night. the state po- lice took into custody John Tuckie as the proprietor. on the charge of sell ing liquor after hours and of keeping a house of assignation and also ar rested a, man and a woman who were found in room at the place. Their names were entered on the police blot ter as Francis J. Riley and Catherine Curry.
 The state police party included Pol licemen Downing, Bridgeman, Rudd, Jackson and Flynn They came here from Willimantic by way of the troll ley line and got off at the Newman ket, where they said they found three other rooms with empty beer bottles standing about and other evidences of being occupied. In an automobile se- cured from Pattisons garage they brought their prisoners to police head quarters and held them there until bail in the sum of s200 had been se- cured for each one.
 -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Norwich. Conn. June 21, 1913.


 MT. Harold Lawton, Plainfield, Conn:
 My Dear Sir: Replyinr to your let ter of the 20th inst. permit me to first express in behalf of the members of the Board of Trade and the people of Norwich their sincere appreciation of the spirit of disinterested loyalty that prompts you to propose this plan and with your friends pledge so liberal @ portion of the funds necessary to carry it through. The plan as pro- posed would undoubtedly safeguard the depositors against the necessarily heavy expense of receivership and assure them a more prompt return of their funds.
 I think when your plan is thorough ly understood by the citizens of Nor wich a spirit of loyalty to the welfare of the city will prompt them rp r9- spond literally to efforts which will be made for the four days of the com ing week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, by suitable com mittee representing the Board of Trade to obtain the funds necessary to carry through the plan that you propose.
 Be assured that our committee will exert every possible effort to interest the investing public of Norwich and any others who have the welfare of the city at heart.
 Yours very truly,
 JAMES c. MACPHERSON,
 President Norwich Board of Trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
A Aandy Tool.

A combined fork and shovel has been invented by Washington man, the scoop that forms the latter imple ment being removable
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Incidents In Society.

Miss Rebecca Reynolds returned Wednesday to her home in Newton Center, Mass.
 Miss Frances Cowles of Norfolk is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. c. Os- good at her home on East Town street
 Miss Adelaide L. Butts of Washing ton street is entertaining Mrs. Charles Farnsworth Of Colorado Springs, Col
 Mrs. Charles F. Chapman of New York is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Armstrong of Clair mont avenue.
 Miss Rachel Thayer has returned to her home on Washington street after spending several days with Miss Li1- Han Clark of Mantle.
 Miss Flora Terrell of the Academy faculty and her nephew, Donald Ter, rell,, have gone to Vermont. where they will pass the summer
 William W. Collins of Bridgeport was the guest for a short time last week of his sister, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell. of Otis street.
 Mrs. Lucy T. Forbes and Miss Sarah L. Tyler of Union street have re- n. have been guests for two weeks of MT. and Mrs. Oliver T. Forbes.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry F. Parker and daughter Deborah of Mckinley avenue have returned from Broolxline, Mass, where they have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Gerard L. Parker.
 Mrs c. Newcombe Kinney and daughters Misses Elizabeth. Ruth and Marguerite Kinney and son Russell left town Saturday for Crescent Beach, where they opened their cottage for the summer.
 Mrs w s. Allis of Elm avenue and MT. Allis' mother, Mrs. Laura M. Allis of Randolph, Vermont, are in Amherst. Mass. where they will attend the com mencement at the college when Mrs. Allis grandson will be graduated
 pr. and Mrs. Anthony Peck of Sa- chem Terrace and their daughter, Mrs. Robert Talbert and infant daughter Marguerite, of Grenada Miss. left Sunday for Quaker Hill, where they have taken a cottage for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

WHEN you want te put your busi- ness befefo the public, there is nc mes 5iuH better than through the aAveet5sz Ing e6fssna1s A& The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Williamsport. Pa, clergymen now re- fuse to marry couples falling to nrs- sent health certificates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
RARE OPPORTUNITY
 for N BOOK LOVERS to secure real bargains

We have just bought a private library of choice volumes in fine old bindings that we are offering at as- tonishingly little prices some as low as 10c volume.
 To make this sale of interest to all classes we have included large lot of our regular stock at greatly reduced prices. Don't miss this opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Reflected Candidates

5, 7, 10, II, 15. 17, 22. s2, ss, 30, 42, 4s, 50, 52, 5s. e1, es, 70. 72. 7s. "A s5, 05, IA. have the privilege of trying again on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 8 and 9, at g o'clock.
 All pupils accepted without condition, and all conditioned pupils who plan to try again, should send in choice cards at once.
 Fall term opens Sept 10.
 je23d HENRY A. TERRELL Prin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

pr. and Mrs. Anthony Peck of Sa- chem Terrace and their daughter, Mrs. Robert Talbert and infant daughter Marguerite, of Grenada, Miss. left
 Sunday for Quaker Hill. where they have taken cottage for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Mrs. w. s. Allis of Elm avenue and Mir Allis mother, Mrs. Laura M Allis of Randolph, Vermont, are in Amherst. Mass. where they will attend the com mencement at the college when Mrs. Allis' grandson will be graduated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
HAVE YOU THE AD-READING HABIT?"

The dissemination of news in the news columns of the daily press Is a tribute to the age in which we live. The days hap penings and current events are recorded with lightning rapidity and remarkable accuracy. con- sidering the adverse circurn- stances under which the news gatherer is obliged to operate at times.
 B the advertising news What of that? Have you ob- served how much real. inform Ing news there is in the clean- cut, attractive announcements of our advertisers?
 While it is the prime purpose of this newspaper. as of other first class papers. to serve it's readers with all the news. we feel that you are not getting your moneys worth if you neg feet the many interesting, help full, and practical suggestions in the advertising columns.
 If you have not formed the ad-readlng habit begin today. You have been overlooking te your loss one of the most profit able features of THE BULLE- TIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

British firearms are sold abroad at the rate of about s1.60o.1oo . year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Conditioned Candidate,

In Arithmetic-45, s4.
 In History--1e, 70, 4s. In Arithmetic and Geography--23, s1s 51, 55, 151.
 In Arithmetic and History-1a, 2S. In Arithmetic and English--36. In Geography and History-S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Mrs. c. Newcombe Kinney and daughters Misses Elizabeth Ruth and Marguerite Kinney and son Russell left town Saturday for Crescent Beach, where they opened their cottage for the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker and daughter Deborah, of Mckinley avenue have returned from Brool1line Mass, where they have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Gerard l.. Parker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Mrs. Lucy T. Forbes and Miss Sarah L. Tyler of Union. street have re- turned from New York, where they have been guests for two weeks of MT. and Mrs. Oliver T. Forbes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Plotted Chicken
 at RaIliOn's
Tie Norwich Free Academy
Entrance Examinations

Of the "A pupils examined. 3e are admitted without condition. Thein numbers are not printed below.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Recent statistics credited Spain with mare than l6.Aoo shAarL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

William w Collins of Bridgeport was the guest for a short time last week of his sister, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell. of Otis street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Miss Flora Terrell of the Academy faculty and her nephew, Donald Ter. rell,, have gone to Vermont, where they will pass the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

retreat for women of the Roman Catholic diocese is to be held at Mt St Joseph's seminary on Hamilton Heights Hartford, beginning Thursday evening, June 26. and lasting until the following Monday morning. The exer- cises will be conducted by Rev. A. G. Brown of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Instructions were issued Saturday by First Assistant Postmaster General Daniel c. Roper, to all postmasters di- recting them to handle daily newspa- pers sent to subscribers through the mails with the utmost dispatch possi- ble after disposing of frst-cl mat faf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Norwich painters who have finished work at the Mononotto inn, Fishers Is land, found that swallows in unusual numbers were nesting in the caves there while this season woodpeckers have been a pest pecking the posts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Episcopalians from this vicinity will be in New York for the Cathedral con- ference of Church Workers, Second Missionary department, which will be held at the Cathedral of St John the Divine, from Monday to Saturday, July 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Big Morgan Deal In
Georgia Is Recalled
Financier's Death Brings to Memory
Record Of Macon and Brunswick
Trade on File Here.

The death u }. P.erpont Morgan
recalled TO many older residents ~
ATLANTA To-day railroad deal In
which De- was Involved more than 40
yeats ago. the papers of which are
stu on tile Ia the office Of A. II. Tim.
Executive Secretary 90 Governor
Brown.
70 was in 1869 that Mr.. Morgan aud
jeremiah Mlbank obtained 100
shares Of che common stock ~ .He
Macon and Brunswick Railroad and
$4,000 in return for rolling stock
cOns.stiug ~ two locomotives. eight
passenger cars three baggage and
naH cars. 20 box ears and 20 nat
cars
The paper on which are contained
the articles Of agreement rs yellow
with age, but IN q good state ~ pres
eryatiou. Morgau's signature remains
entirely lcgible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Protest Is Cabled to
Iron Force Feeding
Sufragettes Appeal to American Men
10 Aid Michigan Girl m
London Jail.

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON April T. Beatrice Har-
radon. writer and suaraE.st. To-day
sent the following eahleEram Co Thco-
dero Roosevelt In behalf ~ Zeue
Emerson. tho Jackson tNtrhD Eirl
who IS 300 tain here for taking part In
suffrage violence
II can not believe American men.
when they learn that their fellow
country woman. Miss Zelie Emerson.
.s NOW being rurrihly fed I'm the Hol-
roway Jail and is in preCar,ous
condition. will fail 20 lodge a protest
against 81 continuation of this bar
narr>
Miss Emerson has been TWICE az
r...t.a .Y ENGLAND far destruction 90
property. asslulHu2 police officers
.I1I u-ug abusive language IN public
Sne g,a- uue uG the Su1ra~ettr~ who
went uu 81 'hHnEvr strike. she is
t.rr. g.n u her own right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
HOME IS SOUGHT
FOR TWIN BABIES

With six of her children in a Macon
orphan asylum, poor. hard workia.
mother, through the Georgia raG
dren's Home Society. to-day seeks
home Tor a pair of the cutest twins
you ever saw.
Broken in health and spirit by the
unequal struggle for existence. aid for
the mother is imperative
The twins were born on Decemha-
Is, and the mother, sick and destitute.
could not provide them with food. 81.
tried to place them in an orphanaga
with their brothers and sisters. but
they were refused admission because
they were too young. Babies must ba
al least two years cd before they viii
be cared for by these institutions.
SO the mother. facing the prosueet
Of seeing her babies starve. notified
the Georgia ChildTen'S Home SOcietg
which has undertaken to find them
home Before the mother babe her
babies goodbye, she named them
Leslie and Jessie.
The babies have been brought 10
Atlanta. and Robert b. McCord. the
superintendent of the home asks this.
any worthy couple in Atlanta wishiu-
TO rear them communicate with him
The babies may be taken for thra.
months trial, and if they prove salts
factory may then be adopted. M
NcCord'S offices are on the seventh
floor Of the Gould building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
SOCIETY TO ATTEND OLD
FIDDLERS' MEET TONIGHT

From the way society folk have
been calling up Manager Homer
Weaver to arrange for seats, the
opening Of the old Fiddlers' Conven-
ton tonight promises to rival grand
opera. Atlanta folks seem To have
taken heartily TO the idea of hearing
d-fashioned music, and the advance
sale indicates a big audience
Uncle Andy" Stewart, County Tax
Collector, accepted an invitation to-
day To be one of the judges
Judge Dick Russell of the Court Of
Appeals; Judge Andy Calhoun. Tax
Assessor Tom Armistead and several
others also have been invited to act
as judges.