davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
Mrs. George Lynch.
Memorial Service Date Arranued.

At an adjourned meeting of the County Bar association held here on Friday it was decided to make Monday, Dec. p, as the date upon which to con- duct a memorial service for these members of the bar. John F Coughlin, Donald G. Perkins, Judge Ralph Wheeler and Willis A. Briscoe The matter has been postponed several times, and Judge Lucius Brown sug- gested that it ougrt to be attended to. $. s Thresher, the president of the Bar association, agreed with Judge Brown. Major Hull suggested that the meeting be put down for Monday, Dec. P, and Judge Shumway approved of the date and he told Cltrk Parsons to send out notice to all members of the bar as to the date of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
PERSONAL.

Rev. W. B. Capshaw, of Franklin mas il been guest at the Allen house street is i'll with severe cold which threatens to develop into pneumonia.
 John Foley and John Hogan of New hohaon lodge attended the ElkS' me- ulorlal services here Sunday evening.
 Francis Cooke of Mohegan recently Cislied his sister, Miss Amelia A. ttyooKe, a member of the faculty of Hampton. Va, Institute.
 e M5sses Catherine and Lillian Murphy o west Main stret were the guests of their cousin. Miss Mary E McCar- Chy or Fitchville, on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
Jack Horner Pie for Birthday Party.

Mrs Mcfarland of Brewster's Neck entertained a number of children at her home Saturday afternoon. Dec. 6, in honor of her son Arnold's fourth birthday. Among those present were Gladys Palmer, Eva Partridge, By Pat ridge, Blanche Partridge, Arnold Mac Farland of Brewster's Neck; Dorothy Malcolm, Ernest StarSweather of Nor wich. One of the pleasing features was a handsome birthday cake with four candles, and Jack Horner pie hold ing prizes for each child Assisting Mrs. Mcfarland were Mrs F. Pat ridge, and Mrs. G, Malcolm of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
SHOOTING TRIAL POSTPONED.
In City Court-f1enkin Not Yet Able
 to Leave Hospital.

Tn the city court Saturday morning John Nelson of Putnam was fined $4 and costs for breach of the peace and panhandling and went to jail
 Thomas Murray, aged 69. who had been previously warned to leave town, was presented on a charge of va grancy Judge Kelly ordered the man to leave town before Monday if he wished to stay out of jail and the accused left the courtroom with the evident desire to follow the instruc- tions of the judge as quickly as pos sible.
 G. Boczkows11i, accused of shooting William Hankin and several other men accused of taking part in the recent strike riot in Greeneville at the same time had their cases called up and again continued to Dec 27. Hankin is unable to leave the hospital as yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
Nnr,nich ComnanY.

Company organizations filed with the secretary of state include: Grover &. Caron Co., Inc, of Norwich; 64N shares subscribed for, on which $2,OO0 cash and $14,000 property have been paid President and treasurer, Anson R. Grover, 520 shares; vice president Noe | Caron, so shares; secretary, Mary E. Grover, 40 shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
Superior Court Cases Assigned.

After the case of Maynard vs. Hine is concluded in the superior court it will be followed by .Novy Vs. BrealS~ water and the other cases that were assigned will move along.
 These additional matters have been put down for Thursday: Jeremiah O'Brien vs. Mrs Elizabeth O'Brien, John Onion vs. Frank c. Rice. Patricl; T. Conneu vs. Elizabeth L. Whitford, Ellen Williams VS New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
so,,venirs from otis oroan

The members of the Mems league of the Second Congregational church have been engaged for some time in making souvenirs from parts of the old Otis organ at the church, which was re- placed by the new organ now in use, the gift of Miss Sarah E. Pope,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
FUN ERAL-.
HA
Mrs. William B. Walden.

mFSs WlHian D. WalCGn.
 The funeral services of Ardella Cad bois Walden wife of William B. Wall den of Montville, were held in Nor wlch Saturday at half past one. They were conducted by a former pastor, Rev. s. F. Maine of Hills Grove, R. I. He said many good things about the deceased among which were that "she was always trying to help somebody: the poor people of the community will miss her much, and she had a kind and noble heart"
 Mrs. AnabeI Newton sang Abide with Me and Jesus Lover of My Soul. and at the grave Shall We Gather at the River
 The bearers were Orville c. Walden, Walter Gadbois Louis Gadbois. Will fred Gadbois, Clyde Gadbois, Ernest Gadbois.
 The many beautiful flowers showed the esteem of friends. They were from w. B. Walden pillow of roses; Orville C. Walden, mound of flowers; I. s. Hull and J. Gadbcss, broken wreath; Mrs. Stephen Maine, Mrs. c. Grant Savage, Mrs. H. c. Green, Mrs. J. w. Beaton, bunch carnations; MT. and Mrs. L. c. Gadbois, bunch pinks; MT. roses; Mrs. E. A. Palmer, wreath white roses; Mrs. R. H. Melcer, wreath pink roses; Miss Mary Ellen List, bunch carnations; Miss Athena P. Douglass, bunch roses and pinks; E. League, M. E. church, bunch of carnations; her Sunday school class, bunch of car nations.
 The burial was in Comstock's ceme- tery, Uncasville, where as the sun was going down, she was laid at rest. Hen ry Allen & Son had charge of the ar engagements.
 Mrs. George Lynch.
 The body of Bridget Newman, widow of George Lynch arrived from Boston Saturday noon and was taken in charge by Undertaken Hourigan There were handsome floral forms A sister, Miss Margaret Newman, a son, George F. Lynch, and a brother, James Shea accompanied the body. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
state Polioe Commission.

The state police commission held a meeting in the state capitol Saturday. There were present Senator John H. Perry of Southport, Judge James F. Woodruff of Litchheld, Judge w. F. Henney of Hartford and Wallace S. AIlis of this city. Routine business was ira n ga ted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
Miu Have Putnam Partner.

Herman S. Goldfadden, who resigned last week as foreman of the screw ma :. chine department to go into the coal, grain, feed and lumber business in Dayville, is to have as a business part ner Louis Wolfe, who has been in the metal and iron business in Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
Linb Struck Fire Alarm Wire.

The strong wind early this morning blew a large limb from a tree in the Franklin street park and in falling the limb pulled down one of the fire alarm system wire, ringing the bell. The break occurred at about 2.30 and a half hour later Chief Stanton had re- paired the damage
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
Difference In czars.

Cannon says the President is far more of a cZar than he was. But the people elected Mir. Wilson, and only congressman elected Mir. Cannon,- Philadelphia Record
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Andrews parish. and was always act i've in church work. She had a num- Der of friends in Norwich, who will go to Colcheste for the funeral ser vices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Mrs. William c. Reynolds and daugh- ter, Miss Georgiana Reynolds, of New ton Center, Mass, have returned after spending week with Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem terrace
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Mir. and Mrs. Luizee s. Hooper will return to New London today, having spent Sunday with Mrs Hoopers s mother, Mrs. Frank H. Smith, of Wash ington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Miss Anna L. Ely of Washington street is visiting in New York and later will go to Schenectady, where she will be the guest of her brother Will liam c. Ely
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Mrs. Frank A. Robinson, who has been spending several weeks with rel atives in Branford and New Haven, has returned to her home on Sachem street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Camp who have been guests of Mir. Camps moth CT, Mrs. Frederic $. Camp of Broad way, have returned to Portland, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
THIS IS THE AGE. OF IDEALS IN BUSINESS

Modern business success is founded on ideals = backed up with ideas.
 Modern advertising such as see in a live daily newspaper like The Bulletin is the voice of business.
 It Is a bright, cheery voice because it wishes to attract,
 It Is an entertaining voice be- cause 1t wishes to hold your in terest,
 It is a truthful, sincere voice because it wishes to succeed,
 If we are to judge business from the improvement in ad- vertising that is going en from month to month we find it reaching higher and higher all the time,
 There is ne better index te high character of American business than the adver- tiseneRts you read in your favorite daily newspaper.
 Advertising is the voice of optimism.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Mrs. William H. Fitch of Norwich Town returned Saturday evening after brief visit with her son, William b Fitch, of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Miss Alice l.. Bennett of Williams street is the guest of her sister, Mrs Charles c. McGregory, of Brooklyn N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
NOTICE;

For the convenience of any who de- sire such accommodation this bank will be open during the months of December and January to receive de- posits or cash for safe keeping upon Saturday evenings and every week day evening preceding legal holiday from to g o'clock and upon other evenings by special arrangement to meet any demand occasioned by any special sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

daily at the automobile department of the office of the secretary of state for registration fees fer 1914 The sum of S9,000 was received in a single day. Certificates will be issued December 10 and markers will be delivered after De- cmber 11th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

In memory of a former Norwich pas tor, Rr. Dr. Daniel Merriman, pastor emeritus at the time of his death a year ago, a memorial tablet was un- yelled at Central church Worcester Sunday morning, the gift of Dr. Mer- riban's friends and former parish toners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Mrs. LeRoy Robbins, who has been passing several days at her former home in Stamford, has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

This term over two hundred pupils are enrolled in St. Joseph's school, held in four rooms in the basement of St. Joseph's Polish church. Cliff street. Leo Makowskt continues as principal, the pastor, Rev. I. V. Macicjewski. be- ing supervisor. Most of the instruc- ton is in English.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Mrs. William Aycrigg of Stamford is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Le- Roy Robbins, of Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
Incidents In Society

Frank A. Robinson of Sachem street days.
 Charming Huntington of Washington street was in New York to spend the week end.
 George E. Dimock, Jr., of Elizabeth, N J., is a guest of the Misses Young of Broad street
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Castle of Hono- lulu have been guests of MT. and Mrs Charles D. White.
 Miss Rachel Thayer of Washington street is at Sound Beach, where she will spend the next few weeks.
 Mrs William Aycrigg of Stamford is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Le- Roy Robbins, of Lincoln avenue.
 Mrs LeRoy Robbins, who has been passing several days at her former home in Stamford, has returned.
 Mrs William H. Fitch of Norwich Town returned Saturday evening after a brief visit with her son, William D. Fitch. of New Haven.
 Miss Alice L. Bennett of Williams street is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles c. McGregory, of Brooklyn. N. Y,
 MT. and Mrs Walter T. Camp, who have been guests of Mr. Camps moth CT, Mrs. Frederic $ Camp of Broad way, have returned to Portland, Me.
 Mrs. Frank A. Robinson, who has been spending several weeks with rel atives in Branford and New Haven, has returned to her home on Sachem
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

One farmer who owns land through which a good size stream flows de- clares this the first winter in his memory when there has not been ice of some sort on the stream before De- cember 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Dr. Edward Wheeler Scripture former professor of experimental psy chology at Yale who has disappearet with his assistant in his laboratory Miss Ethel King of New York has ad dressed teachers meetings in Nor. wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

There is local interest in the an- nouncement that the Bavaria twins at Central Village have been christened Florence Arleen Bavaria and John Elliott Bavaria. The godfathers are John Codo of Bradford, R. l.. and J. Edward Elliott of Central Village. The godmOthers are Miss Nellie Elliott of New York and Miss May Bavaria of Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

It is on Wednesday, the 10th, that the big, living petition of over 1000 is to appear before congress to ask fol an amendment prohibiting all traffic ir alcohol. H. H. Gallup of Norwich will be among the representatives from Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

As vaccination Is considered a sure prevention of smallpox, it is advisable that all persons who visited the New London depot during Friday afternoon and were directly exposed to a case of smallpox should be vaccinated at once. Dr. N. B. Lewis, Health Offfcer.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Through Collector of the Port Dud- ley Field Malone, a personal friend oi the president, Mrs F. L. Farrell, Mrs Woodrow Wilson has named a Christ mas doll for the Catholic Woman's club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

A very large number of members of the Young Ladies' sodalities and others of the parish received holy communion at the 7.30 o'clock mass in St. Patrick S church Sunday from Rev. J. H. Brod- erick, who was assisted by Rev. Thomas A. GrumbIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Norwich conclave, No. 424, will have election of officers this (Ionday) even- ing.-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

A visit to the almshouse Sunday Rf- ternOon, planned by members of the Central Baptist church under the au- spices of c. Edward Smiths class had to be given up on account of the rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

As vaccination is considered a sure prevention of smallpox, it is advisable that all persons who visited the New London depot during Friday afternoon and were directly exposed to a case of smallpox should be vaccinated at once
 pr. N. B. Lewis, Health Oficer.-adV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Today (Monday) being the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, the pa tronal feast of the Catholic church in the United States. masses will be in St. Patricks church at 5, and s o'clock, the last a high mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Miss Rachel Thayer of Washington street is at Sound Beach, where she will spend the next few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Eva M. Nuhfer of Hartford is seek ing to be divorced from William A. Nunfer. residence unknown. They were married in Columbia October 6, 1900 After they had lived together a short time they separated. The woman charged intolerable cruelty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

The use of lights on vehicles at night is growing, especially since some very satisfactory lanterns for such purpose have been put upon the market.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30

Butter-Prints, SSl5 tubs, 49, Eggs
Selected, 20. Poutry-Hens, live, 90
Cattle-Choice, $S5O@S6O; prime,
sS.25GS.6O; good, $S1O@S25; tidy
butchers, s7.6O9S; fair, s725@L75;
common, y; good to choice heif
ers, $76S; common to fair heifers,
$5Q6.5O; common to good fat bulls,
s4@7; fresh COWS and springers. $50
@75. Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers, $610@6.25; good mixed, $500
s.; fair mixed. S565.50; culls and COM
mon, $2.5O63.5O; lambs, $45O@S;
spring lambs, S7611; veal calves, 80
69.50; heavy and thin calves, $697.
Hogs-Prme heavy, $S.90@S,95; heavy
mixed, s9,O5@910; medium and heavy
Workers, $9.15@9.2O; light Workers.
and pigs, s92O@9.25; roughs, $500
S.25; stays, $7@725.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
"BE PATRIOTlCl"
Palmer's Advice to Manufacturers
Nervous over Tariff BID.

NCINObS SNCT dTfV 0iVl.
Representative Palmer of Pennsyl-
vania, a Democratic member of the
ways and means committee and re,
garded as the administration spokes.
man in the house, spoke on the tariff
bill now before the house.
Mr.. Palmer tried to pacify those
Democrats who are spending their idle
hours in the cloakroom denouncing
the Underwood tariff bill. He assured
protected manufacturers of his own
state that they we're good fellows,
patriotic to the core and fully COM
petent with little more efficiency to
fight the world for trade on the COM
petitive basis as established by the
new tariff.
Mr.. Palmer had heard that the new
tariff might result in a lot of smoke
less factories and that many manu-
facturers intended to close their doors
as soon as the law was approved. The
Pennsylvania member agreed that
some factories that were not up to
date might shut down under the new
tariff, but he believed most of the
manufacturers to be patriots and none
of them would needlessly throw labor
out of employment just to get even
with the party in power.
Let us work for the common good
said Mr.. Palmer.
Uuder an agreement reached in the
house it is probable that the tariff bill
will be passed by May 10 instead OF
May 10 as originally planned
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
Hansman's Unfortunate Mistake.

John Harris, aged thirty.three, a
negro murderer, was hanged in the
county jail at Uniontown, Pa. When
the trap was sprung Harris body shot
through and his feet struck the floor
1t was then discovered that there had
been a miscalculation in the length of
the rope, Sheriff kiefer and four
deputies grabbed the rope and held
Harris from the floor until death
came, which took about eighteen min
utes, the condemned man struggling
violently all the while.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
DANCES S293 worth
Polish Bride colIapses In Attempt TO
Reach 800 Mark.

Mrs. John Kuzlus of Beaver Pa, a
bride of a few days, may die as a re.
SUIT of her effort to establish a mark
OF 300 dances at 81 dance, at her
wedding festivities, She collapsed
when within seven dances of her goal.
In keeping with a Polish custom
each male guest was permitted to
dance with the bride after depositing
silver dollar in hat in charge OF
the master OF ceremonies. No restric.
tion was placed on the number OF
dances each guest could have, provid.
ing he put dollar in the hat each
time. The money thus collected con
stitutes the brides dowry. T'ro hun.
dred and ninety-three dollars had been
placed in the hat and the bride was
exhausted, but she was urged by her
friends to reach the 300 mark She
made a desperate effort, but tainted
while dancing with the two hundred
and ninety.fourth depositor. She is
under the care of physicians.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
BOMB FOUND IN TIME
Explosive, Located Under Business
Mans Desk, a Philadelphia Mystery.

Explosive, Located Under Business
Mans Desk, a Philadelphia Mystery.
A bomb charged with two pounds OF
giant gunpowder and sixteen 32-cali-
Der loaded cartridges was found under
a desk in the Offices of l.. p White,
head OF watch case .Irm in Phila.
delphia. A burning fuse was attached.
Mr.. Coates, the manager, smelled
something burning and upon investi.
cation discovered the fuse which led
to the package containing the ex.
plosives. The gunpowder and cart
ridges were in green pasteboard box.
which was encased in wrapping paper.
Mr.. Coates stamped on the fuse and
it sputtereG out. Then he sent for
detective, who took the bomb to police
headquarters. Mr.. White said he knew
no reason why anyone should place
a bomb in his office
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
Realism in Babylon.

"a great deal of fun has been
poked at the realistic school of art, 3"
says a New York artist, "and it
must be confessed that some ground
has been given to the enemy. Why,
there recently came to my notice a
picture of an Assyrian bath, done by
Chicago man, and so careful was he
of all the details that the towels hang.
ing up were all marked "Nebuchad.
nezzar' in the corner, in cuneiform
characters. ."-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
Seafarinq Races.

The portraits of Captain Amundsen
show a certain likeness to Or. Nansen.
Both have in marked degree the long
narrow skull of the Vikings. 1t is
curious circumstance that the seafar-
ing races, whether on the Baltic or on
the Mediterranean, have this type
of head, while the inlanders of Europe
are predominantly of the broad headed
Alpine sort
But 1t will hardly do to make long
headedness the cause of seamanship,
as some enthusiasts have done, for
the Japanese, who are round headed,
take readily to the sea.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
To Burn PanAr.

There are times when there are
bundles of old papers to be burned.
This is dangerous in a crate fire. The
following is the method which will
avert danger of the chimney catching
fire; Make tight rolls of all the papers
and fasten them with pieces of soft
wire-broomstick wire will do. They
will then form a kind of log and
burn slowly without a flame. The
rolls may be made of any size and
several of them burnt together.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
CONFIDENCE PREVAILS
Optimism Everywhere Manifest in
6usiness-Dun's Review.

SfN''o' 1NO' gWlClC "dniICSk III
5usiness-Dun's Review.
Duns Review of Trade says this
week:
Notwithstanding the recent moder-
ate reduction in trade and industrial
activity, it is significant that conf.
dence stills prevails; and in the west
and south spirit of optimism is mani.
fest as to the future-largely based
upon the fine crop outlook for both
cotton and wheat-which contrasts
with the more conservative feeling
that exists in eastern centers.
The work of recovery from the ef-
fects of the mid-western floods is pro.
crossing and this gives increasing re-
lief to business The tariff readjust.
ment continues to inspire caution in
the trade circles more Immediately af.
fected, but the end of uncertainty is
now not far distant"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
FIREMEN ARE WINNERS
Arbtrators Of Railroad Dispute Make
Public Their Findings.

FuU'lS HClT TlnulH9S.
The award of the arbitration board
appointed under the Erdman act In
the case of the firemen on the eastern
roads was made public by the arbi-
traitors.
While the firemen are not granted
the demand for an extra fireman ON
engines weighing 100000 pounds and
over and the request that the award
be made retroactive was not conceded,
the award on the whole is considered
favorable to the firemen.
The advances granted in the award
average from to 10 per cent on pres
ent wages, footing up in the aggregate
between $3,5OO,OOO and s4,OOOOOO extra
expenses in running the roads.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
SCHWAB BRANCHES OUT
Steel Man Takes over Fore River
Shpbuilding Co. For $4,9o0,0oo.

S"kSH'NAS W. W NFfOSSfSSN'
Announcement was made that the
Fore River Shipbuilding company at
Quincy, Mass, has been sold to the
Bethlehem Steel company, of which
Charles NJ. Schwab is the head. The
price paid is reported to have been
s4,S00,0 900.
The company has done an annual
business that averages from $4,000. 900
to Sl2,OOO,OOO At the present time
twenty.three vessels are in course OF
construction at the yards, involving
contracts aggregating S2O,OOO,OOO.
The Schwab interests are said to
have elaborate plans on foot to en-.
large the Fore River plant. A monster
dry dock is reported to one OF the i'm
provements contemplated
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
boy Evangelist Accused.

H. S. Bachtell. aged twenty-four, the
boy evangelist" held by the Pittsburg
police, will have many forged check
charges to face. He is accused OF
passing bad check of s1,100 in pay.
ment for an automobile, one for $50
for an automobile license, getting
$3.50 in change, and another for the
renting Of a local theater.