davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All, A COIrRT OF PROBATE HEEL

at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester on the soth day of December, A. D. 1912.
 Present P. BUELL. Judge
 Estate of Patrick ls. c.on1an: f.:d Ia,e ef Col
 Ordered That the Exeeutor cite the creditors of said deceased te bring iTl their claims against said estate with in six months from thIs date, by post ing up st notice to that effect. together with copy of this order, on the sign post nearest to the place whore said deceased last dwelf. and in Eho same Town. and by publishing the saha;f enes said District. and maKe return ta lhis Court.
 janSd E. P. BC hIL4 Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
EWETT CITY
Elections in the Sunday Schools Methodist Board of Trustees Recr- sanized-Briefs and Personals.

The officers of the Conversational Sunday school for the next year are F. E. Robinson, superintendent; pr. g. H. Jennings, assistant superinten- dent: Miss Pearl Cane, secretary; Earl 2. Aiscox, assistant secretary; Miss Wotie Stetson, librarian; Miss Ruth Stewart. assistant librarian; standing committee, Mrs. Fred Kanahan. Mrs. E. A. Faust. Theodore Robinson.
 At Baptist Church.
 At the Baptist Sunday school the following officers were elected on Sun day: Superintendent, A M. Brown: secretary. Charles Armstrong;; treas urer, George M. Clarke; recorder, Lem uel Green; collector, Emma Gardner; Alice Brown; librarians, E. c. Wilcox and Nelbert Myott: missionary com 1nittee, Mrs. s. F. Brown; deacon. J. D. Eccleston; superintendent home department, Mrs. M. B. Wilson; su- perintendent elementary department Mrs. A M. Brown; superintendent cradle roll, Mrs. A. M. Clarke; finance Clarke; concert committee Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. c. F. Gardner. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, Miss Alice Brown. Miss Ida Foster.
 Methodist Sunday School Officers.
 The Methodist Sunday school elec- 6on resulted as follows: Superinten- dent, A. c. Burdick; assistant super tntendent, Clarence Jeffers: secretary, Esther Harris; treasurer, James Mo- Arthur; librarian, Bessie McCluggage.
 N. E. Trustees Rsorg znizs.
 The board of trustees of the Meth pdfst church was reorgantzed- Sunday and A. c, Burdick was elected prest-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Standing Of Teams.
Total PinfaII.

Total PinfaII.
 Merchants. 14.243; Manufacturers, 14,231: Clerks, 14.13s; Independents, 14124: Crescents. 14,o41; Jehnsons, 13,Ss0; Rhode Islands. 1s.752; War rens. 13,70S.
 High team tota1-Manufacturers 1,357.
 High team string-Independen 4s7.
 High three strings-H. Pinney, S11.
 High single string-H. Pinney, 122.
 Averages of 1eaders-H. Pinney 94, Melbourne 92. Snow 90. Fisk 90, O.. Pinney 90, M. Turschman 90, Tufts 39, Yare s9, Mullins 89, Monte sS.
 Games this week-Monday, Rhode Islands vs. Johnsons; Tuesday, Cres- cents vs. Merchants; Wednesday, In- dependents vs. Clerks; Thursday, Manufacturers vs. Warrens.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD a Colchester, within and for the Dis trict of Colchester. on the 3oth day of Decem Der. A. D. 1912.
 Present-H. P. BUELL. Judge
 Estate of Mrs. Sophronia R. Abel1 late Of Colchester. Conn. in said Dis trict deceased.
 Ordered, That the Execut"r cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate with in six months from this date. by post ing up notice to that effect. together with q copy o+ this order, on the sign deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same onee in a newspaper having 8 circulation In said District, and make return to this Court.
 ian6d Il. f', .$I. Il.L. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Opening of School Term Today Clerks and Merchants Teams Tied fer First Place-Sterm Damage.

Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick was operated on for appendicitis at the | Johnson hospital Saturday morning. Her condition is favorable fer rapid recovery. Helen Wheeler in New Britain. Mrs, Harry V. Pownan of West Stafford has been spending a few days with friends in Springfield, Mass All of the public schools will be- gin the winter term this (Monday) morning.
 Mise Teresa Clark returned last week to Newark N. J.. where she is teach ing. tovFn over Sunday
 7L -.s .sss;ai ss2lssssssasss xl z week of
 Effects cf $s.ae.
 CA. wind sLorn Friday afternoon arsi evening Gs rnore ,r iess damage IF various parts >. ae t1sg1n. par tialie. ereSss. ere.-zs hcus- which Uveret. E. WeTrsg. E.s.s starte;a to build ol, the Hollo=. road SSlzls t1aG sg* was blown down anS ts<e rco< 41 Cyrf. Johnson.B house tr thr HSilsE was partly torz of In many places limbs oe trees wess broken of,
 Merchants O~ertske Clerks
 The Clerks and Merchants are tied for first place in the Stanore Candle pin league It is a splendid race and much interest is displayed at the games.
 There is difference of only seven points between the leaders and the tail enders.
 Standi1o of Tean,s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DsaPATcHRs
POETRY
WISH DAT.

W'nen Eye haId forth In Paradise She found much pleasure in if Fer whar she did her Mona1y %2k9n 4. only took a m n 1te:
 Milwaukee Senh N@i. And when the washing blew o=~z1b Eve dtGa't fret or whine She merely sauntered forth and p4cESd New garments from the I,sta,
 -Springheld Un4on. She didn't scold tn 1aundryman. She didn't give him slack. Because he happened by mistake To bring the wrong leaf ba-G.
 -Yonkers Statesman The laundryman sure had a ciHSh, He couldn't come to grief. Because no baby ribbon was Inserted in the leaf.
 Cincinnati EnausTes> And if the garment shrank in waSh, There was no loud lam :n4; For Adam wasn't critical And didn't care 8 cent.
 Kansas City JeurgAl.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
MY HOPE-1913.

There is much wrong. there Is much
 right, Much more of right than wrong. And though I hear the wailinE cry hear the louder song. see some truth in everything, Some virtue in my foe But when the perfect I would seek l know not where to go- So still I'll go to seek and have The good that earth can show, And feel that anywhere I look The very besG may grow. No place to me shall be too pOor, But wi h an open mind My search will bring me, so I hope, To where ths best I'll find.
 -Abraham GTubeHs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
NOTICE

The annual meeting. of the Second of Norwich. Connecticut. will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan; 8. 1913. at 8 o'clock, in the vestry of the church, to hear the treasurer's report, elect of hcers for the ensuing year, and do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Per order Society's Committee.
 D. L. ALLEN,
 C. ARTHUR LATHROP.
 FRANK A. BILL Jan. 2d, 1913. jan3d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated senss eS the Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at tho Auditorium.
 Vaudeville and Pnotop1ays at Davis Common Council Meeting,
 Thames Union, Ne, IS7. u, B. of z. Court No-wio1, No 43Ss. l. C. E.. meets T Fo<o-ts3sf Hall. tn Odd s'alssw. asiL
 Norwior A--te Nc, 3s7. E. o. E., meets ir. EiSr;e Eail
 Norwich Camp. No. se. ". D. w.. . st5 iE BiLi Block
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Borough interestc

dent and Rev, E. M. Anthony secretary and treasurer.
 Borough interestc
 Mrs. R. Bloomfield of New York is at her daughters. Mrs. R. H. Lieber- thafs. while pr. Lieberthai ie in New York for a week.
 Miss Florence Wilcox has returned to Smith college, Miss Marian K. Tracy to Hartford and Miss Marian Paul to Rock Fai1.
 Carl Melvin returned Saturday from a visit with relatives ia New York.
 William Beardwoo6 was at hoEle from Pawtucket for the weekend.
 Golden Lin6E circle of The King Daughters meets at Mrs H. H. Burn hauTs thia afternoon. The Silver Links auxiliary meets at Miss Marian RObinSOn'e TueSdaz- evening
 M-a- EdmunG .TooC il charge of -i,e reading .~.sk@s at Slater library SunGay afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Trustees Sale of the personal prop erty of Josiah W. Dike. at Thompson Conn, 1C a. m, Thursday. Jan. g. Pair horses, 26o0,l lbs: 16 cows and heifers and bullets, thoroughbred Plymouth Rocks; 300 bushels potatoes, 25 barrels &pples 25O bushels oats. complete line high grade farming machinery, tnc1ud- ing new potato outft-planter. sprayer digger sorter; hay and straw. Sale rain or shine.
 H. V. CHAFFEE.
 E. H. CORTTIS,
 jan6d Trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
Of 20 Head of Horses. Jan. 8. 1s1

Of 20 Head of Horses. Jan. 8, 1913.
 Horses will arrive on Jan. 9th. Come and inspect them before the sale at my stable. fl Golden St, New London, Ct.. Fred J. West. These Horses are they are raised. Cogswell. North Da- kota by the well known shipper, Chas. W Hewitt. These Horses are all young and sound, ages from 3 to s years old, ranging in weight from HOO fo 1 500 pounds. Among the lot are sev- eraI matched pairs. This sale posi- tive rain or shine. Jan. Sth, 1913, at 10 B. m. FRED J. WEST, AuctiOneer.
 jan4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

The local Grand Army post has ac- cspted an invitation from MT. Davi7 to De his guest tonight and give greet ing to the Five OIc Veterans in Blue. and will march from Buckingham Me morial to ths theatre in body.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Some men are Johnny on- the spot when 1t comes to paying a grudge. but when it comes to paying the butcher and grocer-well, that's another story.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

A proposed new game law fin New York state will make the open season for deer hunting later in the year, with the purpose. in part. of preventing the accidental shooting of human beings. It is thought that when the leaves it is thoughtth tn tn tth tn tn htttht It is thought that when the trees are de nuded of leaves the man affected with buck fever will be legs likely to shoot his guide or companion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

We feel sorry for the man who has nagging wife to fuss over the ashes from his pipe dreams
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
STOMzNCTON

3eGef That An5siiz McsaTnets. $. Has Eloneet-nan2ca by oaie-Nina Counciifc Si;yrx Anniversarv-Cap4 Fred Ostnan's OeSta
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Nearly every shiftless man has a horseshoe nailed over his door-that is, if he has a door.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

The legal voters of the Town of Montville are hereby warned to meet in special meeting in the Town Hall in o'clock in the afternoon. to take action on the petition of Fred Spencer and 20 bon1smen of William c. Arnold from paying the amount said Arnold is short in his tax accounts; also to see what action is to be taken in building the highway laid out by the Se1ectmen as instructed at a Town meetine Oct. 14, 1912 said highway to commence at 8 point on Gay road, so-ca11ed. thence running about 1000 feet southerly.
 GEORGE H. BRADFORD.
 MAT A. TINKER
 JAMES DERvIN,
 selectmen Town of Montvf1le. Dated at MontvilIe. this 4th day of January, 1913. jan6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Married women like to board and pretend that they are doing light housekeeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mfse x. C. Adlez Ix showing sLd- vance spring hair styles. See aaT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

man may worship the woman beautiful, but he usually marr1es the woman dutiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Frank A. Bill has the bost -ubbers. prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

The girl who is so homely that she doesn't care can afford to whistle on the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

SACRIFICE SALE-P1easant1yI located 7s acre farm. 35 acres excellent blow land. balance pasture and wood. good village, near markets. IT room colonial house with verandas, best condition henhouse. cost ss65, sheds, outbuildings. buildings worth s5.0oo; price ss,So6- S1,000 down. Includes household fur nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryons Agency. Wtllimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

The chap who poses as a good fei- low is apt to get the short end Of it eventually.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

According to news from TolSio, .. $500 900 limited company has been formed to establish in Japan manufactory of g. eroplanes and a school of pilotaee. The principals of the company are Ameri- cans and Japanese, and the aViators of American nationality include Messrs Baldwin, Lee and Hammond, who are already on their way to Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
SALE HORSES

SALE HORSES.
 have several good horses that will weigh 110e to 1900. These are all ac- cumated. wish to dispose of them right away. to make room for another carload which will be here about Jan. 18th. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PTERSON. Tel 1139 decSod
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
BOXBALL ALLEYS.

Two BoxbaI1 Bowling Alleys for sale P. 0. 1267. 5an4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Many a man who plays the races doesn't go broke-but comes home that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
| ADVERTISEMENTS Il heading o "WANTED, FOR SALE TO RENT"
 INSERTED Il Sc per line, six words to the line
TO RENT.

TQ RENT--Furnished rooms, zen I trally located, steam heat and all con veniences. Inquire Bulletin Ofnce.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

At some period in his life every nna4 poultry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
WANTED.

WANTED-Woodcho to cut 2C0 cords of tops; also eood sober black
 Mrs. N. A. Parker. East Wilmington. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

A bill has been introduced in the low CT house of Congress of Cuba con cerning 7tTe adoption of voting machines for use lroughout the island. The bill contemplates the appointment of a com mittee, composed of the secretary of Ro- mernacion, who will be chairman, and two members of the House of Repde- sentatfves, chosen from that tbth hthh sentatives. chosenby that body-one from each of the two political parties This committee is to invite manufactu- rers of automatic voting machines to submit specimen machines during q Ds- riod of thirty days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Paraguay is successfully growing coffee
 Many men of many minds-but it'E usually one woma- of many minds.
 Charity covers a multitude of stns- but they are usually our own sins.
 There are no tomorrows on the cal endar of the man who does things.
 Many a woman prays to get into heaven and fights to get into society.
 An old toper says that none are so blind as those who refuse an eye opener.
 At some period in his life every rna4 expects to make & fortune raising poultry.
 Many a man who plays the races doesn't go broke-but comes home that way.
 The chap who poses as a. good fel- low is apt to get the short end of it eventually.
 The girl who is so honely that she doesn't care can afford to whistle on the street.
 Married women like to board and pretend that they are doing light housekeeping.
 man may worship the woman beautiful, but he usually marr1es the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

dent and Rev. E. NJ. Anthony secretar, and treasurer,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

WILL PAY SPOT CASH for all kinds of used furniture either large or. small lots. Box 56. Danielson. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
AUCTION.

W. E. WILBUR. Webster. .Auctione,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
WANTED
WANTED

General Housework Girls, two Hospital Maids and Girl for Boarding House
 FREE EMPL OYMENT BUREAU,
 M. J. COSCORAN, Supt.. Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Borrowed money often causes a total loss of memory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

$192y00 buys a beautiful full size Henry F. Miller upright piano. in per action; cost new s550. with stool and scarf. Terms SIP down: s15o per yeek Cadden Building, Norwich. Conn.
 jau6M WE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
FOR SALE.

s1ss.eo-For, a very gooe Ernest Sab with stool and scarf; cost new $45C. Terms s1e. down. s1.5o per week; The Building, Norwich, Conn. jan6AIVB 5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

An old toper says that none are so blind as those who refuse an eye opener.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

AGEEe eE-Hust1ers wanted to sell "I1verybody's" vacuum cleaner for $4-50. Guaranteed perfect. Wonderful selling plan produces many orders for you. Everyhody's. 4ee Pond Bldg. Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

"The Secrets of Human Life, its ori- gin and evolution must be studied in man himself and will not be deter mined by the study of chemistry or physics" said Dr. George TrumbuI Ladd of Yale in an address on ''The Study of Man" before the American association for the advancement of science yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
TO FORCE WAY INTO THE
 ROCKEFELLER MANSION.
s4ergeant- atArn1s to Seek the Power of
 Attachment.

New York. Jan. 1--The~ ~Pujo com Enittee Investigating the so-called smoney trust'' will be asked tomorrow to consider the advisability of issuin g Hn attachment enpowring the deputy sergeant at arms of the house of rep- resentatives and private detectives in their employ to force their way into the Fifth avenue mansion of William Rockefeller and subpoena him to ap- pear as a witness before the commit lee in Washington.
 This was the announcement made late tonight by William Ridde1I, ser geant at arms of the house, after fruit less efforts by his force of deputies and detectives to find MT. Rockefeller and serve him with a subpoena.
 Mir Riddell said that Jerry South, chief clerk of the house, left tonight for Washington to confer tomorrow with members of the Pujo committee. fT am not enough of a lawyer to know what the powers of the committee are. = said MT. Ridden, land I would not want to express an opinion as to the probable outcome of MT. South's visit
 T expect something important to happen within 24 hours" he added. q hope to be able to announce within that time that MT. Rockefeller has been subpoenaed-"
 The New Years day siege of the Rockefeller house passed with little Incident. That there would be no ces- yation of the strict guard about the dwelling was asserted at a late hour by MT Riddell. We will stay right where we are,'' h declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
sULZER WALKS TO
 CAPITOL AT ALBANY.
All of the Usual Pomp and Display
 Eliminated.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1.-Precedents of years standing were ignored and oth- CTS created today during the inaugura- ton of William Sulzer of New York as democratic governor of the Empire State.
 All the pomp and display usually incident to such occasions were lack ing: this at the governors own re- quest. There was no military demon stration, no governors salute of 19 guns, no parade of civic and political bodies: nothing, in fact, to feature the induction into office of the states chief executive except a notable gathering of prominent people and the carrying out of the procedure provided by the con- stitutions
 The new governor in his desire for simplicity insisted upon walking from the executive Inantion to the capitol refusing to ride in a carriage which had been provided After the cere- monies he inaugurated a new feature by appearing upon the front steps of the capitol and addressing the thou sands who were unable to witness the ceremonies inside.
 In accepting the reins of government the new executive pledged an honest and efficient and economic and busi- nesslike administration
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
DYnamiters in
 Federal Prison
BEGIN THEIR TERMS ON NEW
 YEARS DAY.
ARE PAIRED IN CELLS
Hoekin, Who Betrayed His Associates, Kept by HimseIf-WilI Probably Be Given Outdoor Work.

Leavenworth, Kas.. Jan. 1.-Frank M. Ryan, president of the Structural Iron Workers International union; ]; Herbert $. Hockin, formerly secretary of the union, and 31 other labor lead CTS, convicted of conspiracy to dyna- mite union buildings. today be- gan the new year by entering the fed eral prison to serve terms of from one to seven years.
 Hockin Kept by Himself.
 Each labor leader was numbered, clothed in prison garb and assigned to cells They were paired in cells, except Hockin, who, it is charged. be- trayed his companions It was Hockin who was accused before the jury of having first hired Ortie E. McManigal to do the dynamiting; of keeping out part of McManigal's pay allowed for each job" by the iron workers exec utive board, and then finally turning over to the government much of the evidence upon which his fellow prison CTS were convicted. When the prison CTS were lined up together Hockin al- ways was alone.
 To Be Given Outdoor Work.
 Tomorrow the prisoners are to be talked to regarding their preferences to the kind of work they would like to pursue. Most of the men being iron workers, 1t is expected they are to be given outdoor work in new buildings in construction about the penitentiary plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
NEW YORK STRIKERS
 MAKE NO TROUBLE.
New Years Day Decidedly Peaceful
 Despite Labor Troubles.

New York. Jan. 1.-The new indus trial year in this city began with near fy 9O,0O0 garment workers continuin g their strike in a peaceful manner, and with a strike of hotel walters and cooks a matter of doubtful existence.
 Never in the history of organized labor has there been conducted such a peaceful strike declared Benjamin Schweitzer of the executive committee of the United Male Garment Workers, discussing the troubles the clothing manufacturers have on their hands. Because it is holiday the shops were closed, and both sides in the displ1t e marked time. No conference looking toward mediation were held, and mass meetings of the strikers were not call- cd.
 No hotel proprietor or labor official was found who would be quoted as ac- knowledging that walters or cooks were not working usual To all ap- pearanceS this strike died with the old year. Cooks who walked out yesterday in an effort to cripple the New York New Years eve restaurant business found their places filled today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
Would Walk 10 The White House WILSON FAvoRs JEFFERsoNlAN
 SIMPLICITY.
FEAR IT IMPOSSIBLE
Believes Crowds Would Impede His Progress, So Will Ride Like His Predeceesors-Appro Sulzer's Act.

Princeton, N. J., Jan. 1.-Gov. Wood row Wilson intimated tonight that II it were a possible thing he would like to go afoot between the White House and the capitol when he takes the oath of office as president of the United States on March f. He real izes, however, that the crowds would make it impossible and that he prob have all recent presidents.
 His Idea of Jeffersonian Simplicity.
 Jeffersonian Implicitly, the kind that the president elect would like to en- ulate. however. he remarked, consist ed not of a horseback ride. as some historians have chronicled it, but was merely an transformations walk down Pennsylvania avenue in the company of few citizens.
 Approved Sutzers Course.
 'The story that Jefferson rode on horseback to the capitol and httched to take the oath of office isn't true said the governor. He was told that Governor Sulzer had walked to the capitol at Albany and had abolished the parade. MT. Wilson spoke approv- ingly of this. He was asked if he had made any plans for his own inaugura- ton ill this connection.
 Wants Simple Inaugural.
 T hadn't thought out the method at an, he said. T have simply satisfied myself with fmpressing the gentlemen at Washington on the inaugural com mittee with my desire to have the in auguration as simple as possible. I dare say the great crowds in the streets on that day would make walk ing to the White House and capitol difficult
 The Extra Session.
 The president was questioned as to whether he thought it would be an added convenience to members of congress to know just how soon after the closing of the present session of congress they would have to reassem- ble for an extra session. He indicated that one of the very first acts of his administration would be to announce the date of the new session.
 Goes to Washington March 3.
 The president elect, it is expected, win go to Washington on March 8, amending the night at a hotel near the White House. He said today that while he had not been able to visit many of the government buildings erected in recent years. he believed he would not get much time for sight seeing.''