davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-05-31

The Official Gazette announces the Kings
approval of the use Of the title "honourab.e
by the Judges Of the Dominion Upper Courts
and several provincial courts.
1t is reported that the Kaiser, accompa-
MED by his biggest warships, will VISIT Eng
land in August, and that the King and the
Kaiser together viii 10 view the JOINT squad
rons,
Paris advices state that NJ. Morel, Minis
ter Of The Colonies, answering NJ. Berenger,
Senator FROM Guadeloupe, said thar the
Government was studying how to utllze the
Panama Canal for French commerce, and
the Senate having resolved confidence, the
Government VIII proceed with minimum de-
lay for the Improvement OF West Indian
ports.
NJ. DumoDt, Minister Of Finance, explain
ed his scheme for raising eight million
pounds by fresh taxes for armNments, III
GLIDING al additional charge upon the hstln8
Of foreign securities, a new tax upon enc
photographs and an additional tax upon aIco-
Lolic drinks, while stamp and many other
taxes are also increased.
Eighty orators harangued 10000 SOCIALISTS,
labourites and revolutlonarles, demonstra-
ting aguinst the three years service with
the colours and the deficit in the budget Of
over thirty million pounds.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times"
quotes NJ. CIemenceau as saying that the
Ministry wonId do OF die.
The anti-militarists are cooperating with
the syndIcalists, and the situation is serious,
both financially and politically.
Advices from Copenhagen state that, rs q
result Of the recent elections, the Govern
ment announces it will resign upon the reas-
sembling of Parliament on June twelfth.
Sir Edward Grey has received the peace
delegates and strongly urged those who
are ready to sign the peace treaty to do so
without awaiting the others. The Greek
and Seryian Delegates refused to sign with
out a reference to their home Governments.
Dispatches from the Near East state that
Servia has proposed TO Bulgaria, almost III
the terms Of an ultimatum, that Their treaty
of alliance should be re vised. Servla wants
rs COMPENSATION for her assistance to Bul9a-
ra more territory than was Originally as
signed her. and which Bulgaria will not sur
render. 1t is believed that Greece and Ser
via have concluded a secret alliance against
Bulgaria, and fresh fighting is feared.
A despatch from Calgary states that the
inquest on McCarty has exonerated Pelky,
but the police rearrested him upon his dis
charge.
New York, May 28th-A Federal Grand
Jury refused to udlct the United Fruit Com
Dany. but a civil suit for its dissolution rs Il
combination in restraint Of trade Is expected.
Barbados, 28ih-In the shooting yester-
for the West Indian Club Cup the Barbados
Volunteers made 1913, Private Warren 95.
& ~ u;nL.nn Q5 iAut DpI4mpra 81.
, 1913-05-31
CINE HOrS"
Is published hcerY
Wednesday 4 Saturday

seemB OF NsbscH3ot1o0
s dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
IN advance.
arties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
subscription to The AVIS are re-
CURED TO give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
approved by Government25th June 1883
For an advertisements Of S lines or under
for 3 insertions
Small Type (BrevierJ | to 8 lines. 800
Overs lines, per line .......... .Io
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
j lea, Plea aud Columbia | to8 lines %
Over s lines, per line. ........ 10
Fora line OF the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
Ia amount of these charges will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
fbis Once on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK p. m, The postage on letters 10 this OHice
from West End or ST. Thomas must be prepaid Y no "o''os
will be taken OF then. ~, -. aav h.,
Snecial Contracts may be made with parties VINO may %
v,i.hfuJ 10 advertise yearly. half-yearly or quarterly
no CONTRIBUTORS We cannot pay any ehsr "
1r,t.s ans communications = every article must 70 nc
cu1npauied by the writer's name, not necessarily 10 On"
ton but as an evidence OF authenticity, ahu OF oi I"
.n,,ri+v and it must be distinctly understood ina "He' d
communication is inserted the editor does hoI cess"
80 ,ith the opinions expressed by the writer. W a
not undertake to return nor preserve m no
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only o Il one
side of the paper.
JOD L MIN I'M neatness and despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

License your dog. in the town clerks tst.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
CORDACE COMPANY MOVING HERE
Will be Added to List of Norwich Industres-OaI<dae Cordage Go. Coming From Turnerville Has Been Taken Over by William H. Murphy-Win Manufacture Cordage and Cordage Machinery in Hiscox Building

Moving operations which will start this week at the plant of the Oakdale Cordage company at Turnerville will soon add this concern to the manufac- turing industries of this city. Having taken over the machine shop and cordaEe works of the company, Will liam H. Murphy of this city is having the business moved here and 1t will be located in the Hiscox building on Myers alley The cordage company will have the floor formerly occupied by a carpenter shop in this building. MT Murphy, who Is proprietor or the Norwich and 10 cent store. will con tinue in that business, while the card age plant will have for it's superin- tendent George Mckay, who is an ex- pert in all the lines to be manufac- tured.
 It is believed the company can be moved here and the Norwich plant running in a month in the manufacture of clothes lines. sash cords, halters, etc, and also cordage machinery and braiding machinery. MT. Mckay has been with the company for over ten years in ,Turnerville. For the plant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
COMMENDS THE WORK
 OF REV. G. H. STROUSE Rev. pr. M. V. McDuffie of Furnan University of South Carolina Spoke at First Baptist Church.

At the First Baptist church Sunday evening Rev. M. V. McDuff1e, D. D., now the field secretary of Furman uni versity of South Carolina, but for many years up to last April, the pas tor of the First Baptist church of As bury Park, N. J., gave talk on the pastor elect of the church, Rev. G. H. Strouse, who begins his ministry in this city the first of May. Dr. Me- Duffie said that he first met Rev. MT. StrouSe in his prayer meeting in As bury Park two or three years ago and was attracted to him and pleased with him when he heard him speak in the prayer meeting and he invited him to conduct the prayer service of the church the following week, which he did with profit to the people. Dr. Me Duffie further stated that MT. Strouse was once missionary in Africa and later in India and on account of his wife's health was compelled to quit the missionary field and return home, and he always felt like taking off his hat to missionaries as he regarded the call to the foreign mission fields as a test of a mans conservation to the will of God and when a man responded to the call he felt that he was a loyal servant of God and living upon a higher plane than the majority Of church people and ministers. For these reasons he congratulated the Flrst Baptist church on the selection they had made of a pastor and expressed the hope that the union of church and pastor might prove not only satisfac- tory to both parties but great bless ing to the community.
 Under similar circumstances he met Rev J. B. Slocum of Brooklyn who recently preached at the Central Bap- tist church.
 pr. McDuffie is in the city in the interest of a great education work for white men and boys in the south, as it is carried on by one of the old and honored colleges of the south that hes been in existence over sixty years. He and Furman university are highly commended in letters by such distin- guished men and educators of the north as Prof William Lyon Phelps of Yale university. Dr. Hamilton w. Mabie, literary editor of the Outlook, pr. Henry c. Ma,bie of Northfield, Mass. Dr. Eardman of Princeton and others. He will be in Norwich for 8 week or more.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
SUNDAY MORNING FIRE
 ON SUMMIT STREET Several Hundred Dollars Damage at Home of Give Lahn.

Fire and water damage amounting probably to several hundred dollars was done Sunday morning about 9.30 o'clock at the home of Give Lahn. No. 6s Summit street. where fire broke out on the roof.
 The fire was discovered coming through the shingle roof by John w.. Shea, who lives next door,
 He at once told MT. Lahn that his house was on fire and the latter ran to box No. 19. at Ward and Mt Pleas ant streets where he turned in an alarm. Two boys were there ahead of him but had not made much of a sue cess in ringing in the alarm, he said.
 Chemical No. ?. from the West Side station was first to arrive. and was quickly followed by the autochenlical and other apparatus. There was a live ly blaze bursting out of the roof, and the high wind helped to spread it. Three streams of water were put on and after half hour fight the under control signal was struck in by Chief stanton.
 The doof was burned through in a ntmber of spots and the interior of the hGJse was well soaked.
 Chief Stanton found large creVices in the motar between the bricks in the chimney, from which the fire had got through into the roof of a blind attic. Smoke was seen around the chimney " the Shea family about wto hours before tse flames came into sight uy- burning a hole through the shins e roa.
 Sunday evening about 6.30 the auto chemical was called again to the house chimney from which the other fire had started
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
DROPPED DEAD
 AT CENTRAL VILLAGE Pilot George Plant Had Just Com peted Trolley Run from This City.

George Plant. B, pilot on the Cen traI Village trolley car from here, ar irving there at 12.45 Sunday afternoon. died suddenly in the Central Village station a few moments after the car arrived. He made the run on the car with Motorman Charles Lamb and off, walked into the station. checked up the car and sitting down on a bench gasped once or twice and fell over, expiring almost instantly.
 A doctor was called but the man was dead before he could arrive. Friends of Pilot Plant say that he had been complaining since last Thursday of stomach trouble and had been eating but little. His death was due to acute indigestion
 Pilot D. o. Dutton who lives in Cen traI Village. was at once summoned to take the trip back here, which was made without any loss on the schedule.
 The body of MT. Plant was sent to Southbridge, Mass. on an evening train. where his parents and two sis ters live. MT. Plant had been an em- p1oye of the road for many years. He lived in New London and was a mem Der of New London lodge of Elks. No. 360, and of the Trainmen's Brother hood. No. 201 of New Haven He was particularly genial and sociable and well liked by everybody with whom he came in contact.
 He was a member of the Elks' bowl ing team and is known here through bowling in the intercity matches with the Arcanum club
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

here there will be installed from 20 to 40 machines and in 8 years time it is the expectation that a force of twen- ty to thirty hands will be employed, increasing to that number from the ten to a dozen who will probably be employed a first A constant increase in the business is looked for.
 The help employed will be both male and female. In the machine shop where the cordage and braiding ma chinery is to be made, the work will be by men, while in the cordage de- partment the employees will be women. The plant will be run by electric pow CT. This is the concern for which the Board of Trade voted an appropriation at it's last meeting for the purpose of paying moving expenses.
 MT. Murphy is believer in the pol icy of keeping his money at home rather than in outside investments and in using it to help toward stopping any cry of hard times in Norwich by furnishing work for some of the un- employed. In the present instance he demonstrates that he practices what he breaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
PLAYGROUND TEAMS
 CONTINUE GOOD WORK
Saturday Results Sent Figures to To-
 tai of $638-FinaI Reports Today.

The membership campaign for the Norwich Fairgrounds association was continued on Saturday with results that sent the treasury total up to s63S. Forty-six new names for active mem bership were secured with 1 life and 1 sustaining member. These both went to the credit of Team No. 6, explained by R. C. Plaut.
 The following were the team re- ports:
 Team No. 1. F. P. MeNamara, cap tain, Is members.
 Team No. 3. J. B. stanton, captain, 13 members.
 Team No. 6. R. C. Plaut. captain 14 active members. l sustaining, 1 life member.
 Team No. '. Henry F. Parker. cap George w. Carroll, Mrs. Elizabeth Ran dall, Miss Matilda B. Randall. A. J. Dawley Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles. Louis P. Roath, Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson, Mrs. B. P. Learned, Mrs. Rush w Kimball, Mrs P. G. Adams, Mrs. H. l.. Wadsworth Mrs. Charles A. Gager. Jr, Charles w Gale, George A. Davis. L. $. Chap man, Mrs. John F. Hawkins, Mrs. Ed ward H. LinnelI. Mrs. James L. Case F. w. Lester Guy B. Dolbeare. Carl W. Brown. William Caruthers, Rev. E. s. Worcester, Alex F'inlayson, Charles s. Holbrook. Mrs. Charles s. HoIbrook John E. Vaughn, Frank Hampstead, Miss Annie Monaher, Miss Maud Buck ingham, Miss Annie Lyons, Henry F'risbie Mrs. F. A. Collins, Mrs. W A. Norton, Albert H. Chase, Mrs. w. Ty- Edward D. Fuller, Mrs. C. D. White, Mrs. Adam Reid. Mrs. Mackay, Miss Mary J. P. Huntington, Rev. John H. Broderfck, Mrs. George D. Colt, Mrs. F. s. Camp, Arthur L. Peale pr. c. R. Chamberlain, Edwin A. Tracy, Arthur B. Webb. Harry McDougal. John H. Powelson, Mrs. Cora Tracy, Mrs. Don- aid Perkins. Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Mrs. George Pollock.
 There are still reports to be re- ceived from several of the teams which have been engaged in the can- vass and these will be made at a final meeting of the captains this afternoon at o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms The Fairgrounds association officers feel confident that enough names will be added to send the final results well towards the S1,000 which the campaign started out to secure.
 The following are names added to the membership since the last report:
 Mrs. R. R. Graham, L. o. Smith, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely. Mrs. Fred Carey, ton. Frank H. Smith. Herbert l.. Knox, Mrs. William A. Aiken. H. A. Wulf Miss Mary E. Rogers, Eugene Sanders, Hugh Blackledge. Mrs. Alexander houLlLIII, IhrS- deOIS6 stevens, fIlcnaTQ Berkoff. Mrs. c. w. Prentice, Mrs. c. H. Ricketts. Mrs. Shepard Palmer, Mrs. Dege, Mrs. s. s. Lathrop, Mrs Eugene Keenan, Miss Lida Galley, Mrs Felix Keenan. P. H. Ethier, Miss Mary A. Malone, Mrs. James Connors. Fred E. Tracy, Lewis Naples, Mrs. H. L. Stanton, Andrew Byrne, John Mitchell, Raymond c. Brittin. Frank w. Lowell, Roderick F. Sullivan. Rev. F. w. Cole man. Miss Maud w. Gallivan, Charles Billings Cha pman. F. E. Hickey CWil- limantic), Mrs. William c. Osgood, Mrs William H. Dawley, Warren w Church, John T. Young, N. E. Church, Preston Brothers, Willis Austin, Henry F. U1mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
PLAYED MISS MITcHELL's
 GAURNERl OF 1741.
Eugene Ysays Was Guest at Home of
 Archibald Mitchell.

During their stay in this city Eugene Ysays, who provided delightful mu sical treat the Slater Memorial Friday evening, and his son Gabriel were the guests of Archibald Mitchell. They were met at New London by MT. Mitchell in his automobile Friday af- ternoon and brought to this city.
 While at Mir. Mitchelfs home Ysaye played on 8 violin of Miss Isabell Mitchell, one of the choicest instru- nents in Mir. MitchelIs former col lection. It is a product of Joseph Gaurneri and was made in 1741 The violin used by MT Ysaye is also a Gaurneri and both MT. Ysays and his son, who also played on the instru- ment, expressed appreciation of Its quality.
 It was through MT. Mitchell that MT. Ysaye was secured to appear in Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Scenes in Turkish Hospital.

Those who were farther on the way to recovery prowled mildly about in basey white pajan1ass and quilted coats of more color than length. They had ali admirable indifference IS to who saw them, writes H. G. Dwight in The Atlantic Monthly for April.
 A great many had a left hand tied up in sling a hand. I suppose, which some Bulgarian had been stick ing, with a gun barrel, out of trench in Thrace. Some limped painfully or went on crutches. But it was not often because of a bullet. There have been a vast number of cases of gangrene, simply from Hitting shoes or from putties too highly bound, which hands were too weak or too numb to undo.
 There. have been fewer resulting anputations than would be the ease in ether countries. Not a few of the soldiers refused to have their legs cut off Life would be of no further to them, they said.
 1 heard of one who would not go mainmed into the prescence- of Allah He preferred to die, and he did with out word, without a groan. waiting silently till the poison reached his heart.
 Bread cast upon the waters is sell dom buttered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
PERSONAL

Albert Rogers has been the guest of friends on Montauk avenue, New Lon don.
 Prescott Sanford Smith of Green field, Mass. spent the week end at his home on Platt avenue.
 Miss Edith Maynard of West Thames street is visiting her cousin Miss Alice Tennant of Brooklyn. N. '.
 Miss May Moran of Groton is vis- iting friends here and attended the St
 Rev. John J. Ambot of Hartford spent a short time last week at his former charge St Joseph's church, Cliff street.
 Misses Edna and Ethel Peabody of Westerly who have been visiting rel atives and friends in this city. returned home Sunday.
 Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell. who was in Norwich all last week, is the guest of her cousins. MT. and Mrs. A. w. Rogers, of New London, during the suffrage campaign week.
 Rev. William F. Cavanaugh, assist ant to Rev. John H. Broderick at St. Patriek's church. left Norwich last week to spend a lengthy vacation with his uncle. rector of a parish in New Jersey, in the hope of regaining his health.
 Mrs. Charles E. Rogers of the Breed building, who has been enjoying a visit with her brother. James R. Tro- land, and family. of West Sixty sixth street, and with her friends. MT. and Mrs. Ralph De Moya, and family. Of West Forty sixth street, New ork city. will return home this (Monday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Today the tax collector will be Tt the store of John G. Potter, East Side, from Il a. m. to l p. m.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Best $3.50 eyeglasses properly fitted for $1.S5. Burnham, 227 Main street. Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
NOTICE TO OUR DEPOSITORS

Owing to the unfortunate combination of circumstances that to our mind justified us in asking the Banking Depart ment for a restraining order, some of you have no doubt been put to slight expense in connection with protest fees, telegrams, and other matters of a similar nature. If you will kindly keep a detailed record of these items, so that they may be presented to us when we again open for bus mess, we will be pleased to re- irnburse you.
 The
 THAMES LOAN & TRUST
 CO.
 R. w. PERKINS,
 Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

The Woman's club of Bolton has voted not to join the State Federation ot Woman's clubs until the club has accomplished more.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Albert Rogers has been the guest of friends on Montauk avenue, New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Freighter New London of the Central Vermont line brought in the largest cargo for many weeks Friday night from New York, total of 1,500 tons of freieht included in which were 65 carloads of sugar for the Montreal re- fneries and a big shipment of bark extract.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
OBITUARY.
Timothy Twomey.

After a serious illness for several months with diabetes, the death of Timothy TWomey occurred on Satur- day evening. He passed peacefully away at 5.3o o'clock at the home of his son, Captain Dennis J. Twomey of Whipple avenue with whom he resided.
 The deceased who was 80 years old and was a native of County Cork, Ire land, had been a resident of this city for sixty years, living for a mum Der of years before that in Portland Maine. Most of his life here he was em- p1oyed by the transportation company, but he had been out of active employ ment for the last four years. He Has of a quiet and unassuming disposi- tion, faithful and conscientious to his duties and a kind and cOnsiderate husband and father.
 Mir Twomey was married in this city@ in 1859 in St. Mary"s church by Rev. Daniel Kelly to Jane DriscoH. Her death occurred tWenty-two years ago.
 He is survived by a daughter Mrs. Mary Sullivan of this city and two sons John F. Twomey of Spring gfielti and Captain Dennis J. Twomey of the Norwich police force. He also leaves twelve grandchildren and three great grandchildren
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Dault H. Hines and Miss Mata Peis- hoff, both of Fishers Island, were married Saturday afternoon by Rev. James W. BiXler at the home of the clergyman on Broad street. New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

The way the wind has blown dust and papers about for the past two days discouraged the most ardent cleanup advocates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
SUPPLY COMMITTEE
 WILL MAKE REPORT.
Expected to Recommend Name of Rev. j. B. Socum for Central Baptist Church.

Notice was posted at the Central Baptist church on Sunday calling a special business meeting of the church on Thursday evening, at which re- port will be made by the commits oe having in charge the securing of a new pastor.
 While the committee has not made any announcement of what it's report will be, it is the general impression among the church membership that it will have a name to recommend for the pastorate and that the name will be that of Rev. Joel E. Slocum of Brook lyn. \. Y. He has preached at the church on one Sunday a number of weeks ago and made very general favorable impression.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

The rural play given by Montville grange Friday night. April Il, was such a success that it was repeated last Tuesday night. The two perform ances will net the grange about $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Myrtle is among the spring, flower in bloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Dance for BuiIdina Fund

For a dance given on Saturday eve ming at Froehlichkeit hall by the St. Joseph society, there was a large at tendance and an enjoyable evening re- suited. The music was by the Pu- la.ski orchestra and the proceeds of the dance were for the building fund
 The committee in charge included J. Isbitski, secretary, J. Drydol and John Banss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
This Talk Is For
 YOU Mir. Merchant

The manufacturer who puts his goods on your shelves and counters and then helps you sell these goods by advertising YOUR STORE as the place to buy them deserves your hearty support and cooperation.
 You know as well as we do that the only really efficient way to create actual demand on your store for these goods is through the medium of the daily newspapers.
 When a manufacturer uses the newspapers that your GUS toners read to tell these GUS toners that you sell his prod uct he Is working for you, and you should help him all you can by pushing his goods and meeting the demand at least half way.
 But when manufacturer tries to tell you that gen eral publicity advertisernent addressed to the people of North America will benefit your business, set him right Show him that the only kind of ad- vertising that win help you is the advertising that Is addressed to the people of this city Show him that the daily newspaper offers the one efficient way of talking to EVERY BODY. Show him that he cannot help him. self unless he helps you.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
EDAM CHEESE
 at RaEliOm'8
LITTLE PUSH

is all that is required to oper- ate the lawn mowers we are selling this Spring.
 We have handled the same make for many seasons and every sale has been an adYeTs tiSement.