davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
TAFTVTLLE
 PINOCHLE CLUB BAKE Completes Plans for Annual Bake to be Held at the Drowbridge

Sunday afternoon the committee in charge of the arrangements for the annual clam bake of the pinochle club held a meeting in the club rooms on Front street to complete the plans. As before announced the date for the bake is August 3d and it will take place at the drawbridge. The start will be made on the 8.20 car Sunday morning from the postoffice which car will connect with the Westerly car leaving the square at S.45 o'clock. A ball game between the Married men and Single men of the club will be the chief morning attraction and in the afternoon there will be a number or sporting contests, The lunch will be served at neen and the bake which will be prepared by the BeHeit- Sullivan clam bake club will be served about 4 o'clock, the return being made around seven o'elck in the evening: 1t is eX- peeted that about 135 Will attend. These on the arraHgefa eHts eefHHaittee are J. E. Beneit, chairman; Joseph Jedein, Andrew FFahHaandeF, William Kendall, and Henry TetfeaHlt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
CLAIMS APPROVED
 AGAINST YANTiC WOOL EN 1cQ. WinsIow T. Williams Appointed Trus- tee at First Meeting of Creditors Three Appraisers Appointed.

At the first meeting of the creditors of the Yantic Woolen company held Saturday forenoon at the office of Ref cree in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning, Winslow T. Williams was appointed trustee of the plant and various claims against the concern were approved. Among those present were Arthur M. Brown. representing creditors with claims amounting to $73,578.62, Attor- ney John M. Huntington, represent ing Thomas B. Trumbull, Attorney Prentice of New York, WinsIow T. Will Hams, MT. Johnson of John sherman & Company, one of the creditors of Boston, and Attorney Andrew B. Da- vies representing the Woolen company. Claims were approved as follows:
 Liberty Trust company, Boston, S1,094.28; Howard Bros. Manufacturing company, Worcester, $39; Farb- Werke Hoechst company, Providence, R. l.. $525.61; L. Sonneborn Sons, Inc, New York, $48.60; Anthony Waters, Boston, $511.26; National Aniline and Chemical company. New York, $44.95; RosentWist & Corner. Boston, $1,0S4S5: Boyer company Inc, New York, $61.50; Fairbenfabriken of Elberfeld company, New York, $1S3.25 Thomas B. Trun- bull, Norwich, $192.2S; Garfield & Proc tor Coal company, Boston. $1,9S6.60; Johnson Sheridan & Co.,, Boston, S5,916,21: Walker Wool company, Bos- ton, So,0z5.0Ss CdfdlnSIeY, BdSSeJG 0Z Co, Boston, $122138; Thames Nation al bank. Norwich $50,000 Parker. Wild & Go. Boston, partially secured $11,&7G.9a.
 J Arthur M. Brown r7Uv1G the appointment of MT. Williams as trustee and finding general approval Mir. Browning made the appointment. As soon as MT. Williams qualities and furnishes bonds, which were fixed at $25.000, the receiyership disselves.
 Attorney Brown stated that he felt that the bond should cover the value of material and finished goods in the mill at the time. MT. Williams stated that he believed that between $l5, 900 and $25,000 would be received from the goods now on hand. Referee Brown ing stated that if it was desired to sell the plant or part of it, he could order the bond increased
 The trustee was ordered to continue the operation of the business as be- fore the petition in bankruptcy was filed. and to report to the referee in bankruptcy. The mortgage of S1f5. 0O9 covers all real estate and all property except the stock.
 There were several names suggested for appraisers but the matter was con- tinued to o'clock in the afternoon. when the creditors again met and Jo- seph Hall, James L. Case and Herman Alofsin End were appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
OBJECTS TO WORD NEGRO.
Rev. J. H. Dennis Says It Should Be
 Discarded at Once,

A paper was read by Rev. J. H. Dem his. at the Bible and Literary society Sunday afternoon at 3.3e o'clock, set ting forth his objections to the word Negro. He also offered a resolution in Washington, D. C., at the New England Baptist convention which met in the Cosmepelital Baptist church, that the word be eliminated from that and the like organizations. Since 1t Is mis-applied. First 1t Is net a proper name. Second, if Niger, Nigra mean back or dark, that Is poor logic, as the syllogiam has 1t. All Negroes are black but all things black are not Negroes. Webster says nigger and negro mean the same, biacw man of Africa, or his descendants. The meaning of this name is a dirision mockery. contempt. ridicuIe, scorn and appreciated. Then why, be still, on such an abigOuS and inimical epi- sede. We should avast it at once believes >Mr. Dennis. He further con- tends that long before Greece, Rome, Germany Ireland, England, Russia, france, and even the United States were known or nened, the Ethiopians were named. That name is good enough. Therefore. we do not accept the mitigation from nigger to negroe.
 The programme preceding Rev. MT. Dennis paper was:
 Editorial. Mrs. Ida Thomas; solo, Is He Satisfied With Me, Mrs. John Evans; recitation, Master Worth How ard; piano solo. Beyond. Miss Pauline. Geer, recitation Mrs. Heomene How ard; quartette, Do It Now, Beatrice Lewis and brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
MORE REFERENCES TO Ex-coN FRESHMAN HIGGINS
  Foundfn Correspondents of Col. Null hall, Lobbyist of Manufacturers As sociaticn
(Hartford Courant spectal.O

(Hartford Courant Specially Connecticut references in the testi- mony before the senate lobby investi- gating committee are fairly frequent Col. Martin M. Mulhall, self-styled lobbyist of the National Association of Manufacturers. Letters having been read into the record heretofore to the effect that Representative Reilly was on the blacklist of the N. A. M and that Representative F. J. Hill was on a war list'' of the organiza- tion to be "educated' or defeated, it has developed since that the aSsocia- ton was interested in Edwin w. Hig- gins. formerly representative from the New London congressional district
 In letter dated January Is, 1909 MuIhaH said he wrote to Ferdinand Schwedtman, secretary to President Van Cleave of the N. A. M, in part as follows:
 T called at Representative Higgins office. He has taken Littlefields place on the agricultural committee and I found him at that room. He said he would like to attend the convention (of the ~. A. M.) and get information on the tariff commission, but at the present time he did not wish to state whether he was for or against a tariff commission bill, but would like to have me come In later, when we could fully talk the matter over"
 Mu1hars recent statements concern = ing the attitude of F. J. Hill towards the tariff commission bill caused as- tOniShment here where everybody knows that Hill has been for several -ears a staunch advocate for the com mission idea as one of the means of salvation for the protective tariff poll icy,
 It developed during MulhalPs testi- mony that he participated more or less T,,cz IL. hat manufacturers and their employees in Banbury several years age. One of MHlhalis lines of activity was to help break strikes for employers connected with the N. A. M. It appears that he operated along this line at Danbury in 1909. His correspondence shows that he paid a number of visits to Danbury around that time, and claimed some credit in settling the hatters contro- versy. While employed by the ". A. M, he apparently posed as friend of the employees,
 In connection with the matters con troVersy, mention is made in the Null hall correspondence of the name eff Judge Davenport, who Is understood to be Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport who was lawyer for the manufacturers in the suit brought by the latter against the hatters' unions for alleged violation of the Sherman antitrust law in the boycott instituted by the matters and other labor organizations against Loewe, the Danbury hat man. ufacturer. Davenport was also law yer for the anti-b boycott association, which fought anti-injunction legisla- tion before congressional committees and also opposed amendment of the Sherman law, to exempt certain labor organizations from the operations of the antitrust statute, and was inter ested in opposing other labor legiSla- haI al fighting as the representative of the N 4 M.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
ENJOYAGOOD DINNER Avoid Stomach Distress or Indigestion After Eating
 -Mi-o-na

Let us tell you how to enjoy gsed dinner so that the heartiest meal will set well on your stomach. cause ne unpleasant and disagreeable after-ef- fects; no kick-bac as 1t were.
 We will show you how to regain the appetite of your childhood; and, best of all. perfect enjoyment of your food.
 There is no hard work; no need of rigid diet list; no disagreeable medl- cine; instead, eat what you like, when you want it. and use Mi-o-n na stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na spells stomach com fort It's action on the food in the stomach is immediate. It is not only & digestive giving prompt relief, but specific for stomach ills. Mi-o-na strengthens the digestive organs. sooths the irritated membrane and increases the flow of digestive fluids so that the stomach is always ready to care for the food as nature intended.
 Do not continue to suffer with that uncomforta ble feeling after a hearty meal. Get box of Mi-ona Stomach Tablets today-always keep them in the house-carry them when travel ing. To enjoy life is to enjoy your meals.
 Money always refunded if Mi-o-na is not satisfactory. The Lee & Os- good and druggists everywhere. 50c a large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
HOT DAYS
 ARE COMING

Suiiry Summer days bring TO dread 10 lne hvusrs. ue whose hitcnen IS eQG-ppe1 @ILh A AO0ern Gas I.ange Inc N0ElG 3 pest cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and unUer ioeal conditions in A4schen Tree HoTn dirt anu dust
 Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. St7p chopping wood. carrying coal or nal uS cans witk greasy smelly ker- ose-ie- The gas pips VIII csrry your iucA. ana mach lS ne Oniy G4nullng rccGeC-
 Let us shoS you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass even doors and ether heipful anu attractive features.
 There are a limited nuIuber of Tner- n-aN Gas Irons still U be had for only Si-s5 each, a regular SS-5 outfit, with SIX feet Of tubsnv included They rob Ironing day of lfs. teTrors and are very 1rnRh users of era.
 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and sec the new style Hot Plates witt Drip Plns-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

1 The first Is simple, single. The second or derived meaning is generous, lib eral. In other places in the New Tes- lament this same word is translated 1 to mean liberal. James says; God i giveth to all men liberally," and Paul 1 speaks of giving with simplicity, mean I ing generously, and expecting no re- l turn favor. Dr. Bacon spoke of his own experience years ago in a little 1 visited village in the mountains of 1 Lebanon. The Syrians all came to him with gifts of slight value which he accepted at first without knowing the reason for them. There is an Arab proverb One gift begets another and they. like all primitive peoples, expected a return gift of even greater value This isl why we speak of In dian gifts. This is the human way of giving. It is the single eye on the main chance and shows us that Mat thew was wrong. Single here should mean liberal It should be the oppo- site of the Scribes-the opposite of the evil eye. which narrows the win dows of the soul and makes in it great deep, eternal darkness Then the whole world, every neighbor and even God himself, are judged in this dark manner Rather let thine eye be gen erous, be loving and giving and always ready to put the best construction upon the acts of God and man. Open the windows of the soul and bring all the cheerfulness possible into the world Anything that does this is helpful and hopeful, and does good. There is no denying the evil in the world-that would do more harm than good. It would not help to overcome it-would be like the ostrich hiding his head from danger. Have the courage to face it and the cheerfulness to be- lieve it can be conquered.
 ChesrfuIness the Cure.
 Cheerfulness not only helps the in dividual, but the whole world. Jesus is speaking from His own experience. He was called the man of sorrows, but He brought joy to all the others and he was really a man of joy himself. Even on the cross He saw the vista of. joy to the world all down the radi- ant future and His victory was ap- parent in His unequaled calm and peace. Without denying evil He look ed out upon the world with liberal and loving eye and it is that experience which has enlightened the world. Shall we not follow His example. Is there anything to prevent our bringing the joy and peace of our lives to the world and is there any better way to prepare for the light and joy of the life to come than to begin flooding our lives here with soul sunshine?
 Address to the Children.
 For the short address to the chil- dren Dr. Bacon read St. Luke's version of the sermon on the mount and point ed out to them that this is picture of righteousness as God sees it as con- trasted with the righteousness of the Scribes and Pharisees that is, the gen. eral populace. Their idea is to give tit for tat, to make things even by matching evil with evil. Gods idea. is to overcome evil with good: to give expecting no return: to offer no resist ance if that will be the best way to overcome. God does resist evil some times, however. To be children of the highest. we must have His kind of goodness and this is beautifully de- scribed in Lowelis Vision of Sir Laun- ;fal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John w. Geary.

An exemplary life was brought to a close in the death at 12.15 o'clock on Sunday afternoon of Anne Gaffney, widow of John w. Geary, at her home, No. 85 Cliff street. During several years of i'll health, and particularly during her last illness, which had con fined her to her bed for a month, Mrs. Geary was tenderly cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Dan- thy.
 For half a century Mrs. Geary was a resident of New Haven, where she married MT Geary, who enlisted from that city at the outbreak of the Civil war. Mir. Geary died in the Soldiers home at Noroton several years ago. For the past seven years Mrs. Geary has made her home in Norwich, living in Montville a short time before that. In this city and in New Haven her lovable character gained for her a wide circle of friends who will cherish her memory as one of their precious experiences in life.
 daughters, Mrs. s. R. Launder of New Haven and Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Dan thy of this city.
 Mrs. Patrick H. Hickey.
 Margaret Courtney, widow of Pat rick Henry Hickey, formerly a resi- dent of Norwich, died on Saturday evenino in New York city. She had been in hospital for two weeks with stomach trouble.
 Mrs. Hickey was the daughter of Bryan and Mary Courtney. was born in Ireland, and when a young girl came to Norwich Her marriage took place in Norwich about 30 years ago, the late Father Shahan performing the ceremony. A few years later MT. and Mrs Hickey removed to New fork, where they have resided for 25 years.
 Surviving Mrs. Hickey are two chill dren, Margaret and George Hickey, and these nepheWs and nieces, Mrs. Joseph Marshall, Misses Annie and May Courtney and Albert Courtney Of this city. Dr. Frank Courtney of Water bury and Walter Courtney of New London.
 Mrs. Hickey was a woman of many estimable traits of character and her death, the news of which was re- ceived in a telegram Sunday, brings a sense of loss to many friends.
 Mrs. Charles Drake.
 Fannie C.. wife of Charles Drake, of Preston died Saturday evening in this city following an extended illness with tuberculosis. She was the daughter of Stephen F. and Sarah Jane Main Nye and had made her home in Preston for a long period She was 39 years of age She leaves her husband, a sister, & brother and several children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
SINS OF THE TONGUE.
Especially the Fault of Lying, Theme
 of Rev. Myies P. Gaivin's Sermon.

Briefly but forcibly, at St. Patricks church Sunday. Rev. Myles P. Calvin pointed out the lesson taught in the parable in the gospel of the day, Matt. vii 31-37, the healing of the man deaf and dumb From the text and the string of his tongue was loosed and he spoke right" the preacher deduced 8 practical lesson concerning the various sins of the tongue, speaking especially of the fault of lying, a sin against truth, hence an offense against God, who is truth itself He touched upon two common forms of this bad habit. lying as an excuse and lying in self praise, the former a phase of moral cowardice, the latter indicating vanity and foolish pride which deceive no one and make the liar detested,
 The low mass was read by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Edward r. Connolly Soioist at St.
 Mary's Church Sunday Mornino.

Edward T. Connolly of Jamestown, N. r., who passed Sunday with Mrs. Patrick Connolly of 67 Peck street, sang at St. Mary's church during the 10:30 o'clock mass Sunday morning.
 Mir. Connolly who was a former res ident of Greeneville is a prosperous theatre man He is the owner of three Jamestown theatres, a moving picture house, a vaudeville house, and house for high class plays. Mir Connolly sang in this city with Victor's band and he has also been heard here on several other occasions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
DtED.

DRAKE-In Norwich, July 26. 1913. Fannie C., wife of Charles Drake, aged 39 years. Funeral services from her late resi- dence in Preston Wednesday morn ing, July 30, al Il o'clock HICKEY-In New York city July 27, Margaret Courtney, widow of Patrick Hickey.
 Funeral from the parIors of M. V. Murphy No. 35S Main street Tues Oay morning at SIS. Mass of re- quiem in St. Patrickss church at 9 o'clock.
 GEARY-In Norwich July 27, Mrs. Anne Geary mother Of Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy.
 Funeral frem her late home, s5 Cliff street Tuesday morning at 6.45 o'clock. Requiem mass In St. Pat rick S churcL at 7.1s. Burial In New Haven.
 New Haven papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Delta UpsiIon Phi Camr.

The Delta UpsiIen Phi, an Academy sorority, left town by the 7.45 trolley Thursday morning for Pleasant View, where they camp for two weeks at the cheir boys cottage. Chaperened by Mrs John Dawber, Ed. the party in cluded Miss Ethel Hull, Miss Elizabeth Clark of Jewett City, Miss Florence Carpenter. Miss Gladys Thresher, Miss Lucy Ler1ng, Miss Alice Avery of North Stonlngten, Miss Ruth Stevens, Miss Carrie Chapman, Miss Sarah Lering and Miss Josephine Miller of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
NORWICH TOWN
c. E. Society's Outing to the Beach First Church Sunday School Picnic to Be Held at Mohegan Park.

The Christian Endeavorers of the First Congregational church enjoyed an outingl to Ocean Beach Friday They went to New London on the Shetucket leaving Norwich at eleven o'clock and going on to the beach by trolley. Af- ter lunch immediately upon arriving at the beach they spent the afternoon in various ways of which bathing proved the most popular. Reading aloud was also much enjoyed. After sunset the party ate their supper far out on the rocks. They returned by trolley ar irving home about nine o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Choir Boys Had Fine Camp.

After their annual two weeks cut ing at Pleasant View, the choir boys of Christ Episcopal church have re= turned William F, Habeisotte, ths chorister, was in charge Of the camp, The boys had a very enjoyable time and all brought back a good coat of tan on arms and faces, Swimming, boating. grabbing. fishing and baset ball whiied away the time and lusty appetties were well taken care of by a competent cook and his assistant,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Relief Corps Annixersarx Today.

With good attendance the Woman's s Relief corps held meeting Friday aftef oon with the presidentI Mrs L Han Brewster, in the chair. Busi- cess If a. routine nature was trans eetSd and departmental general order fI1, Nrna read.
 Plans for the 77th anniversary of tte tofrs were made, It will be held this fMonday) afternoon and evening in the Buckingham Memorial There will be a bankuet and an entertain ment programme has been arranged for.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
naa Mnats Paeuiian neath

A bull deg Beienging te RsbeFt .Pii= ling met death in a rather unusual iH the Shetueket River Sunday The animal with another bull dog dad been swimming for sticks thFeMn into the river by several young men ca the bank when one dog grabbed hsld ef the atAer's hsaA Aslas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
WEDDING.
ZicareIIe-Piognoni.

Tony zicarelle of 37 Washington street and Geltruda Piognoni of S6 High street were united in marriage Saturday morning by Justice of the Peace John H. Barnes. Both are na- tives of Italy and are cotton mill op- eratives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Picnic at Moheaan Park.

The picnic of the First Congrega- tional Sunday school will be held We'd nesday at Mohegan park. The chil- dren will walk. but automobiles and carriages will be waiting for the older people of the church and congrega- ton as well as of the Sunday school al the Rockwell street entrance at II o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Nl1e Bllllgtin.
Norwich, Monday, July 2s, 1913.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. Iii. Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Thomas Hoyle and Walter timber field of Hartford are spending a week in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Mrs. John Lyons and son James, of New York city are visiting Mir. and Mrs. James McNeely of Norwich ave nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Strino of 27 Bass,

Julian B. Parker, son Ralph Parker and his nephew, Carl Parker, of ThamesviHe, fishing Saturday at Oxo boxo pond, caught a string of 27 large bass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Miss Nellie Leary of Taunton, Mass is the guest of her cousin, Miss Cath crime Neibert of Seventh street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

James Harrington of Occum is sum mering at Martha's Vineyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Mrs. Margaret Hogan. formerly of this city, but now of Harrisburg. Pa is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs Andrew Hogan of Hickory street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Personals

Mrs. Henry Clark of BrokfieId. Mass, is spending week with Mrs. Calvin Miner of Fifteenth street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Comp 9arisons. Predictions for Saturday and Sun day: Fair. Saturdays and Sundays weather: As predicted.
 Enn aIaan Am Iridaa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Edward Brault was a visitor Watch Hill, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Harold DeCelles of North A street has returned after spending a week at Block Island
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water it is low tide which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Miss Edna Smith and Ellsworth Smith, of Bozrah, called Saturday or friends in Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Personals

ing it under water until the animal drowned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Heard and Seen. Paul Latham is spending some days in camp at Assonet, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Edward w. Jewett has returne from short stay at Chelsea lodge a Scotch Cap on the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Public school teachers of Los Ang- eles ars~%-king increased pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Miss Minnie Durr of Mediterranean lane is spending a few days at Pleas ant View
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Miss Louise Hopping of Newark, N. J. IS staying at the home of Lewis J. Hyde on Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today,

For Southern New Englandt In- creasing cloudiness Monday; showers Monday night; Tuesday fair, some- what cooler: moderate west to north- west winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Monday it will be partly over cast and warmer. becoming unsettled, with light to fresh seutherly winds, followed by local rains and thunder storms. The outlook for Tuesday is partly cloudy, with local rains and nearly stationary followed by falling temperatures and clearing,
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from SeVin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Sun. sIeon Anu Tides.