davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
NOANk
Members of the Gannet Club Have Joy Ride and supPer-Firemen Planning Social.

[
 The members of the Gannet club, ac- companied by their wives. went to l AshaWay Tuesday evening for an au- 1 temobaIe outing and a supper served ed. Those whe participated in the good time were Dr. and Mrs. W. Ms
 Hill, Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Fitch, Judge and Mrs. A.. P. Andersen. MT. and
 MT. ana Mrs. Charles I. Fitch. Capt. and Mrs. Henry Langwerfny. 1 Firemen's Social. l The fremen of the village are to | give public social and dance in their haH on Cedar street this. week. The 1 affair is being managed by the enter | talnment committee, James Campbell, Arthur Mc1saac and Walter McDon- l ald.
 Fishing schooner Laura Reed, after having had her engines repaired and an attachment for the burning of kerosene installed. has gone from the Palmer yard te her home port in Avondale.
 Inspecting o. ELS. Chapters.
 Miss Ethel Latham, grand marshal of the O.. E. S.. has gone this week on a trip with the grand matron to in spect the chapters in the state. They will visit Hartford. East Hartford, Warehouse Point and Rockville
 Capt. o. w. Beebe has launched his power boat, the Brainstorm, after hav- ing it repaired and painted ready for the seasons work.
 Ball Playing Prohibited.
 A notice forbidding the playing of ball on the lot near the rooms of the lire company has been posted. The practice of the boys has resulted in near by.
 Heard and Seen.
 Miss Ruth Fitch has returned from q visit with relatives and friends in | Salem.
 Mrs. Barton Brown has been visiting | friends in Stonington.
 The teachers of the Baptist Sunday | school and others interested in the ! work of the church met at the Bap- 1 tist parsonage Tuesday evening. An | meeting was held.
 Capt. James Sistare has launched I his boat, the Bull Moose. after com plete overhauling and some repair work.
 Rev. Richard MapIesdon of sunae1d has been the guest of friends in the village.
 Students Vacation Ends. l
 Elihu Spicer of Spicer avenue has 'eturned to school in Worcester after ; vacation visit to his home in the 7i1lage-
 Owen Williams has returned to Phillips academy, Exeter, N. H.. after short vacation at his home in the 'il1age-
 Miss Julia Miner has returned from visit with Salem friends.
 F. O. Davis of Pomfret has been ] 'lsiting in the village for a few days. Mrs Ashe Halleck of East Marion as returned home after a short visit ! ere.
 Mrs. Joseph Drew Of Westerly has s.turned to her home after short tay in town.
 Miss Bertha Thompson has returned rom a visit to friends in Greenport- Miss Fife Lamb has returned from visit to friends in New York. Mrs. Minnie T. VaIIette of Terrace Ireet entertained the members of the liver Links of the Methodist church her home Tuesday afternoon s. s. Daniels o{ Hadlyme has re- irned home after few days spent the village. L>e Mrs. Frank Fitch of Elm street, who as been visiting relatives in North 'indhanl, has returned Miss Pearl Carson spent Tuesday ith friends in New London. MT. and Mrs. A. V Morgan have turned from 9 months visit to their Lughters in Pennsylvania and An- mia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

Southington.-Sund was the 90tl
 birthday of s. Maria Cooper.
 1 ForestviIIe-Manross " R. c. vii entertain the department and post de.
 partment officers Thursday afternoon canaan-F. A. Baker, landlord o the Canfield hotel in Canaan, married Saturday at Mt Kisco. N F., Mrs
 Lottfe Lawson of New York city.
 New Britzin.-City Collector Howard
 NJ. Steele has appointed Miss Theresa Maloney deputy collector to sccceed
 Miss Jennie Edman. resigned
 New Haven-The executive board
 of the German American Alliance has decided to hold a German day with
 May festival May 30, at Harugari park
 Waterbury-Tuesday evening, April 10, has been selected as the date Tor of Epworth leagues which will be held at the First Methodist church
 Bristol.-Carl Nutter, for the past three years teacher of history in the Bristol High school. has become prin- clpal of the Stamford High school and will begin his duties there next week.
 Meriden.-At the regular meeting of the Central Labor union Monday even 1ne 1t was voted to endorse John oOIIc1l 1OE dSpuly IACCOry 1nSDSCtOH~- They also donated SIS for the flood sufferers.
 Wallineferd.-Rev. A. P. Greenleaf 122d annual meeting of the convention of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Massa achusetts which opens today Wednesday,.
 RockvilIe.-More than 50 names have been secured for a local temple Of the Pythian Sisters. and "a charter will be applied for at an early date for the institution of branch of the order here.
 GuiIford-The funeral of Mrs. Mary 72, widow of John Beattie of Leete's Island, was held from her res ldence, Is Walnut street, Newport, R. l. Monday with solemn requiem high l mass at St. Joseph's R. c. church, of | which Mrs. Beattie was for over 50 l ears a most devout member
 Hartford-The land at the rear of | he Asylum Hill Congregational church l on which has stood stables for many 1 Lears, has been bought by the society 1 The buildings have been sold to J. H 1 8oardman of East Hartford. The land will be graded and made over into Playground for the present.
 Hartford.-The rarest coin in all the 'ast Mitchelson coin collection on ex- l1DAIAoAA dL LHe SldLH l1DTdry IS the | S04 dollar. a perfect specimen of the ofn that has long been termed the ing of American rarities.' The coin } one of seven or eight known to be i existence and is worth $3.600.
 Winchester-Miss Louise Pettibone mith of Winchester, who has been aking post graduate work at Byrn l lawr college the past two years, has cen awarded a scholarship of $500 1Ven by Harvard university and open ! } men and women of the United tates and Canada for research work l archaeology in Jerusalem.
 New Haven.-An organization ren- 'senting over twenty thousand mem CTS brought together from many tried interests has been formed into ! working force perfectly adjusted in l it's parts. It Is known as The mployes' Tuberculosis Relief asso- at1on of New Haven. MT. Poli has aned the use of his theatre on May
 2SaA ae 48vs . berene ccuceyt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
RIM ONIAL
Ohriene-PhiIIin.

Putnam, April 8.-At Brooklyn T11es- day afternoon Miss Anna Phillips fe. or that place, and Joseph Obriene 3S or Wauregan, were married by Attor- ney Charles l.. Torrey of this city. act ing as a Justice of the peace Mr Iorrey happened to be in Brooklyn on a business trip N on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Funeral of Mary EnIau

DanleIson, April S.
 The body of Miss Mary Foley a1 who died in Providence, was brought here Tuesday for burial in St. James cemetery. The deceased was a niece or Philip Prendergast and formerly lived in ElmviHe Louis 10 Kennad2 was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Putnam Equal Franchise a

Putna1n. April S.-About 40 mem bers of the Equal Franchise leas1ie met with Mrs. Beard of Grove street tuesday afternoon. The feature of tne- meeting was an address on suf I[age matters by Mrs. Toscan Bennett of Hartford chairman of the Iaeisla tive committee of the Equal Franchise league of Connecticut. About a half 4ozen members of the organization rom Danielson were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
DanieIson's Civic Federation.

DanIeIson, April S.
 The following totals were reported pX the canVassers of the civic feder- atlon fund Tuesday night. Mrs. E. H. Reach, $133; Mrs W. I. BuIiard $65: Mrs: James H. Paine, $50; Mrs A e Bill, $15; Mrs F. o. Arningfon S3.S3. The name of Timothy D. Hop kl1ls was added to the membership list.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

of the company os Main street, as be-
 ing Erey satisfactory, the statement
 that there are over a hundred more l subscribers than there were year l ago this time Isubstantiating the fact At the conclusion of the business 1 session President John Champlin con-
 ducted the directors, among whom 1 were Dexter B. Potter and Charles T. 1 Howard of Providence and Frederick l P. Lewis of New Haven, through the l plant, when the gentlemen were giv- 1 en an opportunity to make a general l inspection and to note the many l changes and improvements made dur 1 ing the past few months.
 l w. B. Wilson, secretary of the Rhode Island Sunday School association, is to give the principal address before the members of the Westerly District
 Sunday School association, which is
 to hold a convention on the afternoon
 and evening of May 8th, at the Paw
 catuck Seventh-day Baptist church.
 Mrs. J. L. Peacock of the Calvary Bap-
 tlst church and Mrs. A. E. Langworthy
 Of the Seventh day Baptist church are
 also to have an active part in the
 program.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the en-
 tertaining church are planning to fur
 nlsh a supper and will be able to ac-
 commodate all those who are planning to be in attendance.
 The Westerly Visiting Nurse asso- clatIon, which has under consdera- ton eniareing it's field of service, so as to engage in social welfare and charity relief work, was addressed by Miss Mary $. Gardner of the Provi- qence District Nursing association and Miss ONeil. superintendent of district work for the organized charities of Provldence. at meeting of the or gan1zat1on held at the Memorial build Ing Tuesday evening. There were many in attendance who are interested In having an organized relief work and are worthy of support. The two experienced workers, who explained the work and it's possibilities, answer | ed several questions that were asked l oy those present during the informal | 11scuSs1on that followed A number l 0t reports from the several commit l tees of the organization were also | submitted and other important bus ness transacted
 Resolved: That Incubators are more profitable to pouItrynen than hens, vas the topic of discussion brought | 'efore the members of Westerly grange at the regular meeting held at ne AYondale schoolhouse recently The 1 Ie6ate Z .zorought out many valuable 'oInts by those who participated but | t was the decision of the judges after ue deliberation that the nays won ecause 1t was decided that the weight | I the argument was in favor of the 1 en.
 The serving refreshments took the offn of box social when the gen emen bought lunch tickets and found 1 , 1elr supper partners by locating the < edies who had answers to the con ndrurns which were written on the ards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
NOTICE.

FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, will sell a portion of the real estate belonging to the estate of Frank Tyler, late Of Norwich, in said Distrtct, deceased. located on New Lon don turnpike, at East Great Plain. For : more particular description, ap- p1icatfon to sell on file in said Court
 EMMA B. TYLER,
 CAROLINE F. TURNER,
 2pr9Q Admins tratriceS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
The hat pin law which was passed

;o +La - T Iew "rTon was passed
 rejected Mr. Wilson, of sBridgeport
 moved to recede and concdr with inc
 senate. but on motion of MT. HeaJev or Windsor Locks, the disagreeing mat tee made unfavorabIe report on tbe act which prevented saloonkeeners froW doing any kind of advertising and the bill was rejected. The same disposition was made of q bill reul1ir- Ing tax of $75 from those who make of ten gallons of eIderbefrv wine, also bill which would permit sa- looms to be open only between the houA2 of a-- DO. and 10 2. pa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ct Norwich, within and for the District sf Norwich. on the 9th day of April, Present-NELsoN J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Lydia E. Yerrington late of Norwich, in said District. deceased. Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring h their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting notice to that effect, together with copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dweIt and in the same town. and by publishing the same once in newspaper having circulation In said District. and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. @i The above and foregoing is true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
aprSd

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and or the District Of hoTWieh. on the 9th day of April, ~dst.tslh Esta5s of 1 Jane & M Gates. late of
 Bessie C. Rabcock of Norwich. Conn. appeared in Court and filed petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth. that administration he granted on the estate of said deceased, alleged to be int6state,
 Nhereupon. it Is Ordered. That said hetition, be heard and determined at >.. N>olxich in, in said District. on the 12th | the forenoon, and that notice of the seIl4ency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub hoatien of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be mads to this Court.
 sA NELSON J, AYLING Judge
 The above sRd foregoing is a true
 Nttsess FANNIE c. CHURCH. tAF4A C1srk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

The business of the Westerly Auto Fnattc Telephone company was report ed to the directors of the organiza- ttion. who met in the executive offices
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

NOTKCE-AI creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims agains! said estate to the undersigned at 428 Washington St. Norwich: Conn, within the time limited tN the above and foregoing order
 STEPHEN N. BENNINGTON
 aprSd Administ tra tor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

N0TICE-AN creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present Ghetr claims against said estate to the Sndersigqed at Norwich. Ct. Preston Statlons R. D. No. 5. within the time limited in the above and foregoing or Fl FRANK BUTTON.
 GBrSo Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

Druggists everywhere 25 cts. Trial package FREE. Address, 4. s. 0Imsfed. Le Roy, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A CUU NT OF PROBATE HELD et North stonington wi thin and for the s--t day of April, A. D iSiS. -' 'lie Prsesnt-CHA RLES c. GRAY. Judge.
 Estate of Thaadeus A. Young, late Of North Stonington, in said District de- ceased
 Ordered. That the Administration. H. Frank Button. cite the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims against said estate with- in six months from this date by pOsf ing up notice to that effect together with q copy of this order, on the sign deceased last dWeIt and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in . newspaper having d circulation in said District. and make return to this Court. S
 CHARLES c. GRAY. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record N Atfa$k.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

Inese ouoIIe-s gas heaters turn cold to comfort diffusing a radiance glow of 8 gorgeous sunset. For . co1Y ehat light the Reznor, lights wtiI not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee comfortable bathroom for that morning din Prices $2.5o and $350
 The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at S3kA. Our price only $2.25 each. complete with tubing. Cranes famous Static" gas Ibing. the best by test" I'd nep foot. The j1comparable Ruud tnstan- taneous wGter heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value the health of their chiI- dren, should never be without MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverish- ness, Worms, Constipa- tion, Headache, Teeth ing disorders and Stom- ach Troubles. Used 5g NotAers foa' 22 gears. They never fail. Sold by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

Walfinoford.-Rev. A. P. Greenleaf left Monday for Boston to attend the 122d annual meeting of the convention of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of MaSsa chusetts which opens today Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Brief State News

outhington.-Sunday was the 90th Birthday of s. Maria Cooper.
 orestvilIe-Manross ", R. c. will entertain the department and post de- partment officers Thursday afternoon
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06

Tumulty and Wilson flung him out Of the
Macon postoffce.
Mrs Longstreet is the widow Of the pathe-
tically loyal Old War Horse, who sInelt the
gunpowder, all the way from Manassas to
Appomattox, but she was hustled out of the
Gainesville post-otfice without much delay
and without much ceremony.
Yet you, my dear Mr. Murphy, hold your
holt on the Augusta office, just as though it
were sewed into one of your breeches pockets.
How's that?
Will you kindly tell us whether your being
Knight of Columbus has anything to do
with it?
Mrs. Longstreet is Catholic, too; but she
can't vote, she can't become Jesuit, she can't
belong to the knights of Columbus.
You can be a Jesuit, and you can be a
Knight Of Columbus; and therefore, you and
Tumulty can move with the power of your
great, reasonable organization behind you
IS that why you hold such fine office
under a Democratic administration?
Sometime ago, when that worthy person,
Victor j. Dorr, was at the head of your
reasonable secret order he dashed into print,
used rough language to THIS publican, and
pledged himself to exhibit the 4th degree
pledge to Revs. DuBose, Jones and Cree.
Local charities were to handle a considera-
BILE sum Of DORIS sweat-earned wealth. if
those preachers found any treason in the
pledge. Dorr said so, himself
Victor J. still holds on to that honestly
acquired lucre.
Local charities wait in vain for DORIS
cash.
And yet, the three preachers were never
shown the oath in question, nor has the
worthy Dorr given any reason for breaking
his word.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
HE DEFENDS WATSON FROM THE
ATTACK In THE ATLANTA
CONSTITUTION.
Editor Atlanta Constitution.

Editor Atlanta Constitution.
Dear Sir: In your Saturday edi-
ton you charge the Hon. T. E. Wat
son of attacking organized religion
and of intolerance and destruction.
Those who read Mr.. Watson's ar
guments against furnishing the
heather with food, clothing, medical
attendance and schooling as an in
ducement to their embracing Chris
tianity, have CeCn no attack on reli-
gion.
Where shall we find this attack?
The greatest intolerance that I
have noted, is his intolerance of
shams and public grating.
AS to destructiveness, it is the
opinion Of some of our best men that
he has accomplished more for the up
building of the fame of his native
State than any other citizen she ever
produced.
1t seems to right thinking men to
be the duty of the public press to
take cognizance Of an unjust, unlaw-
full and illegal attack on one of it's
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
PAGE NENE

IF he did not mean to exhibit the oath, why
did he publish his promise to do SO!
IF he did mean to keep the promise which.
he published III TIE Chronicle, what kept
him from doing so?
If he made his public promise i'll the
Chronicle for effect, only, and without hay-
ing either the inclination or the power to
keep it. why did he never explain himself:
But the worthy Dorr is now out Of the
craftsmanship Of The reasonable order, and
Y0u are at the head Of it.
You are also one Of our public officers,
drawing our money and supposed to be act
ing under the obligations of allegiance to our
Government
Just after the Civil War, the Government
searched the conscience Of every citizen of the
South before he could even vote.
Everybody had to swear loyalty to the
Federal Government.
Can y0u do it, Mr. Murphy?
Will you set at rest the wide spread doubts
concerning the real character of your 4th
degree Knights, by publishing the pledge?
VIII you agree to show the pledge to Judge
Eve, Judge Hammond and Solicitor Frank
lin?
I invite you to do it.
You are a public servant, and many Of
the patrons of The Jefer5onian Publishing
Co. are patrons Of the Augusta Post-oflice
Therefore, we have some right to know
whether you are a loyal citizen.
VIII you take the same oath that is
demanded Of the alien, before he can become
a citizen?
It's a fair question, Mr. Murphy, and you
must face the music.
You are not q pirate citizen, Mto NJ.
Dorr: YOU ARE QUE PUBLIC SERV-
ANT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
THIS GIRL is A WONDER.

You can make dollars and dollars
selling Pure Fruit Candy; so if you
want more money than you ever pos
sessed, send forty-eight two cent
stamps to cover expense Of mailing
seventy-seven Pure Food Formulas,
and a set of assorted bonbon moulds.
l will help you start in business. /
am glad to help others, who, like my
self, need money. People say the
candy is the best they ever tasted"--
therein lies the beauty of the bust
ness. You don't have to canvass;
you sell right from your own home.
l made $1,000 the first day; so can
you Isabelle Inez, Block 1896, East
Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06

cleanest and purest citizens, injuring
and destroying his business.
This you failed to do, and after he
has, without aid from you, won his
fight, you give him this Joab stabb.
l have been a lifelong subscriber
but We have come to the parting way,
until you deal out little more truth
and justice. Respectfully,
r. S. VOOLFOLK.
Moultrie, Ga, Oct. 27, 1913
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06

''Not riches, not place and power,
not fame, not great deeds of any
sort-onIy the good works, they
alone, can soften the pillow for the
dying head"
From Toward the Light" in Wat
sons Prose Miscellanies, second
edition. Price $1.25, postpaid. THE
JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06

A Fair Question 10 Thomas d.
Murphy, Knight OF Columbus,
and Postmaster al Au-
glsta, Georgia.
WHAT is the secret Of your Fourth
w Degree?
What oath, pledge or obligation do you
take?
| put this question to you, because the
newspapers tell US you have been recently
elected to the highest position, locally, in the
knights of Columbus.
You are not only the Chief Knight of this
papal secret society, but you are a public
servant of the United States in your capacity
as Postmaster of Augusta.
You are supposed to be Republican. You
were appointed by President William Wind
bag Taft, who affectionately called you, "Old
Murfo
By shortening your name in that manner,
| understood that your President meant to
indicate his fondness for you.
So far as | know, he still calls you. cold
Murf," meaning it as a term Of endearment
Mr.. Taft has been out of the White House,
since last March.
Yet, cold Murf' still persists, fingers,
loiters, clings, holds on, won't quit, can't be
ousted and remains in the Postoffice just the
same as though no change in the Presidency
had taken place
How's that?
Why the reluctance of Assistant Presi-
dent Pat Tumulty to send you along with
: Harry Edwards Mckee, of Atlanta, Jim Sib-
sley, of Milledgeville, and Mrs. Longstreet, Of
gainesville?
brilliant lterateur Georgia can boast-yet
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
Five Books From the Library
of Mr. VafSOsn
OF enormous Interest Ia the Student,
Preacher and PHILOSOPHER

Preacher and Philosopher
The five books are as varied as it is possible for
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JEsUITs by Bert is a book that
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Dound and printed Price $500
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prousey Illustrated with quaint wooduts large good
THE ANALOGY OF RELIGION. Joseph Butler, D. c. l.. "A
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and thought for sermon Large type first class condition
Price LOU
PAST CELEBRITIES. Redding The author
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the udicrou light the Illustrations them
fupage of which there the
with the which seldom when
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The sgeffersonfa1 PuEEfeE7y Co., Thomson, ga.