davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
BOUGHT AUTOMOBILE
 FOR HIS FAIR FRIEND
Dishonest Bookkeeper Goes to Sing
 Sing for Theft.

New York. Dec 4-John C. Schild- knecht, the SIS a week bookkeeper who recently pleaded guilty to steal ing more than $50, 1000 from the Wash burn Crosby Flour company, his em- ployers. was today sentenced to Sing Sing prison for not less than two and 8 half years or more than four years and eight months.
 SchildkneCht admitted on the witness stand that the greater part of the money he had stolen was spent on a young woman 10 whom he had given, among other valuable presents, an au- tomobile and S15, 900 worth of jewelry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.

Boston, Dec. 4-J. c. Phelps of the University of Illinois was chosen pres ident of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra ternity at the annual convention of the order today. Other officers elected were: First vice president, F. H. Mann, IT,, Vanderbilt university; second vice president, John H. Bralefor, Rennsa- laer Polytechnic; secretary, K. V. Co., vert, University of Pennsylvania; as- sistant secretary, Alcott Neary, Uni- versity of Rochester; sergeant-at- arms, F. D. Hasbrouck Rutgers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Hartford Manifested Secretary.

Philadelphia. Dec 4.-State iegiNa ton for inebriates and a discussion of morphine and other habit -forN ing drugs were the subjects of papers read 2 todays sessions of the American
 ie,y for the Study of Alcohol and
 'cr Narcotics. Dr. John P. Kindred
 New ' YorlS was chosen president and Dr. Thomas D. Brothers of Hartford corresponding secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
OBITUARY.
Rev WiMiam Rice NewhaII. Q. D.

Palmer Mass. Dec. 4-Rev. Dr. William Rice Newhall of Lynn. 9, for ner principal of Wesleyan academy of Wilbraham, died on a Boston and Albany train here this afternoon. He was enroute from a conference in Springfield to his home in Lynn. where he is pastor of a Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Third Receiver for Pope Company.

Boston. Dec. 4-Charles A. Persons ~- Worcester was today appointed a receiver in this state of the Pope
 featuring company of Hartfa~d,
 notwithstanding objections by -el for Colonel George Pope of 1fOrd. MT. Persons appointment , as urged as a recognition of the in- ierests of the stockholders protective comIDittae
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Navajo Indians Sentenced.

Santa Fe, N. M, Dec. 4.-The eight Navajo Indians who surrendered to General Scott last Sunday were sen- fenced late today by Federal Judge Pope Two of them were given thir- ty days in jail at Gallup and six were Given sentences of fifteen days each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Fatally soalded by pishwatsr.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 4.-Three- year-oId Victoria Bykonslki died to- night in a local hospital as the result of burns received when she upset pan of boiling dishwater on her at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
If l Ate That
 l Would Die
You Will Never Fear Food If You Go to a Dinner Carrying Ono Little
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

You needn't pass up all those SavCry dishes just because you are afraid of what the stomach will say to them. Armed with d box of StUart's Dyspep- sia Tablets you can bid defiance to the most cantankerous stomach and be as sured that your food will be perfectly digested in spite of the stoInach's ob- iactiGnS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Wednesday afterno.

mertown on Wednesday afternoon. Ine beaI CTS were AIonzo I4dwarus, Eu- ward Edwards, George Edwards and Gilbert Edwards. The funeral services were conducted by Rev George C.. Chappell. The interment was at Com stock cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

During 12 years 9,0O0,ooO working days were lost owing to strikes in Can ada, or an average of 750.9oo days a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Rev Joel B. SIocum, D. D. Friends and relatives were present and there were handsome floral forms.
 Mrs. Marietta G. Wells
 The funeral of Marietta c. Wells was held at her home. g Avon place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Y.
 Hartford Conn, Dec. 4-WilIiam F. H5nney, twice mayor of Hartford a former judge of the police court, and former corporation counsel, was chosen a member of the republican national committee from Connecticut al a meeting of the state central com mittee here today. He succeeds Charles F. Brooker of Ansonia. who resigned recently because of press of business duties. Judge Henney's election was unanimous.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Edwin P Edwards.

Springfield, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. A. Austin officiated Burial was in Springfield cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

THERE IS no z9vertIslng medium in Eaxt4rn Connecticut equal to The Bull latin for business EesuItA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
ERALS.
Mrs. James MeMahon.

The funeral of Mary Mcintyre, wife of James McMahon was held from her late home No 58 Division street, Thursday morning with services in St. Patrick's church at o'clock The services were conducted by Rev. T. A. Grumbly. There was a large at tendance of relatives and friends and there were many beautiful floral tri- butes. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell.
 The bearers were John and James J. Mcintyre of Hartford, John J. McIn- tyre, Jr.. Florence J. Delaney, Daniel Desmond and Timothy J. Driscoll, Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertaken Hourigan was in charge.
 Mrs. William F. Scott.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret J. Scott, wife of William F. Scott, was held Thursday afternoon at 2.3O at her late residence on the Norwich turnpike near Quaker Hill. Rev Frank D. Luddington of Second Wa terford Baptist church officlated. The bearers were Charles and Oscar Smith, Charles H. Douglass and Albert O.. Comstock. Interment was in Union cemetery, Montville.
 Ezra B. Howard.
 The body of Ezra B. Howard arrived in this city from Chicopee Falls at 1156 o'clock Thursday forenoon and was taken in charge by Undertaken Gager. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

The funeral of Edwin Pierpont Ed wards was held at his home in Pal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Doesn't Know he Has One.

About the most useless gift we can think of would be throat trOches for John Lind.-ChiCagO News.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-11-08
ELKToN MARYLAND, SATURDAY,

built iE@lss4, and yet We are Still doing
business upon chat Inadequate stream.
Mississippi river appropriations for flood
purposes have grown into the hundreds
Of millions without any marked advance
N commerce since the completion of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal in 1928,
and yes we are still begging Congress to
open up the latter for the free use of the
people. Every food on the Ohio or Mis-
sissippi takes out Of the public treasury
more money than would be necessary to
release from their commercial bondage
thousands OF active business men who
need increased river or canal transpor-
tation in the Easl. Now comes the good
roads proposition, which means that we
must walt good while longer for East
ern Improvements unless waterways adj
Yocates get busy with their Senators and
Congressman. 1t is a situation which in
vites cooperation, but needs watching.
j. HAMPTON MOORE,
President Atlantic Deeper Waterways AS
Bociation.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-11-08

the States and counties are 10 be relieved
OF this responsibility, then a new financial
burden must be assumed that will weigh
heavily upon other Federal Improvements
such as the navigability of streams. The
Roads Committee appears to have N
mind three methods by which it cau nb
cain National funds for public roads:
First, TO construct military roads. Sec
ond, to construct postal roats, wnien
means every road over which the possal
or free delivery service sends a horse or
wagon; third, interstate commerce roads,
which, OF course, means roads OF almost
every possible description
In the last Congress the Rivers and
Harbors Bill was criticised very largely
by the advocates OF public buildings,
who wanted to secure appropriations for
their respective localities throughout the
Ulited States; and 1t is to be expected
that contrasts will now be made by the
good roads people to show that rivers and
harbors ought TO wair until the roads oi
the interior Of the country are financially
cared for. It Is only another evidence of
the necvessity for activity along the l:as-
tern seaboard. Almost every new pro-
position demanding Government support
has arisen and been taken care of since
the Delaware and Raritan Canal was
The Cecil Whig., 1913-11-08
WATERWAYS & ROADS

The waterways movement in the East
ern States, which has suffered more or
less in the matter Of Federal appropria-
tions because of the preponderating
claims OF the Middle West, has an addi-
tional reason for demanding continued
popular support by reason of the crea-
tion by Congress Of a Committee on
Roads. The ease with which the Commit
tee on Roads was authorized and created
and the v!gor already put into the good
roads movement raises very important
question with regard to Federal appro-
priations which may give concern to de-
layed waterway projects along the At
lantic seaooarl The good roads move
ment is popular because it appeals to the
rural districts of the country, and to a
certain extent is backed by the automo-
bilists, who give promise Of ample de-
mands upon the public treasury to keep
the public roads in repair. When it was
suggested that Federal appropriations for
country roads was not altogether the
function of the government as evidenced
by the teachings Of the Jeffersonians, the
answer of the good roads advocates was
The Cecil Whig., 1913-11-08
Food Down, But Cost To Consumer Up

Although there hasn't been any appar-
ent decrease in The cost OF living recent
ly, the farmer today is getting sol per
cent less for his staple crops than he
did year ago, according to a report is
sued by the Department OF Agriculture.
Prices being paid producers Of crops
are the lowest taday they have been in
four years but the price of meat has in
creased 16.l per cent over year ago and
26.6 per cent. over 1910. Within the last
month the average jump in the cosG OF
meat has been 9O.6 per cent.
The farmer today is selling his eggs at
about IS cents. Two years ago he got IS
cents, Butter is paying the farmer q
cents a pound, the highest price paid in
normal times.
The greatest decrease in prices paid
is in the grain crops. Barley today
brings the farmer 1873 cents busAel; in
May, 1912, it brought 962 cents. Oats is
bringing S+2 cents; in 1872 it brought Sc
cents Wheat is selling for 80 . cents;
las ear +, sold for 9j.7 cents
The Cecil Whig., 1913-11-08

Highest grade crucible steel
blades, sharpened and whetted on
an oil stone and ready for use.
Price 25c to $3.50
The Cecil Whig., 1913-11-08
KENNARD &CO.
For Garments

For by of the increasing demand aud the corresponding
i'll the number mbaring animals Tapped
steady the
styles Fur Goats have reacted in the the
favored models about inches long cang quantity required
Believing that the demand tor fur will be large selected
unusually all
fullest guarantee quality price grade
Pony SIS 90 each.
Blended Mumot SIS 800 each
Black Caracul SIX 500 each
Black with black aud
BABY Caacul with mole trimming, SG25
Hudson Seal $I35 and $I65 each
Extra hue black Caracu, trimmed with Hudson Seal, 13 each
VERY fine Cdracu, trimmed with Si&a fox, $500 each.
0 and al o the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-25
BIC SUM SPENT
BY DEMOCRATS
Election Victory Cost S5,502,
Collected from Party Circles.
specfa, to the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 25-Accord-
ing to a statement of Chairman
Thomas H. Hagerty, of the County
Democratic Committee, which COM
mittee acted as treasurer for the re-
ception and expenditures of money
used in the recent contest for COVER
nor, assemblymen and freeholders,
$5,502.67 was collected, most of it
from prominent men in the party S
circles. The amount spent was $5,-
$500, leaving a balance in the
treasury of the committee of $115.77.
The balance from last year totaled
s12.87.
The following contributions were
rerorted in the statement filed by Mr..
Hagerty yesterday: Freeholders
Cohn, 5000; Gebhardt, 5000; Ely,
5000; Casey, 5000; Kerr. 5000;
County Clerk Cannon, $500; e. ].
Harmed, clerk county tax board,
500: George A. Viehmann, $50,
County Engineer Fox, $3.50; DR.. Ed
ward Carroll, 500; Mason Robbins,
800: William D. Voorhees,, presi-
dent county tax board, 500; County
Solicitor John A. Coan, $50; James
DeHart, SIS; e. ]. McMurtry, $500;
8. G. Lucas, s5; Joseph Allgair,
800; Surrogate Clayton, $500;
Peter H. s. Hendricks, 800; Asher
Bissett, $50; Judge Freeman Wood
bridge. 500; William J. McDeade,
s25; w. C. Jacques, 800; E. F.
Houghton, 500; Congressman
Thomas ]. Scully, $500; Fred. Stah-
lin, 800; William Florance, $3.50;
D. F. Hoffman, SO; William Howell
$50; william F. Harkins, $50; p. ]
Houghton, 800; George Weigei'
5000; Asher Atkinson, 5000; Prose
cutor Silzer, $500; Assemblymen
Kirkpatrick, 500; Quinn, $50; Bur
ton, 800; Thomas Eagan. $S5 !.
Thomas H. Hagerty. 5000; Sherlf
Bollschweiler, $500; William r.
Harding, $25.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-25
Harbor Head BoIger Will Ap-
pear Before the Board of Al
dermen Friday Night When
the Budget viii be Compiled.
FLYNN TO GET INCREASE
Matter of Employing Special
Counsel to Determine City's
Right to Raritan Ave. Also to
be Taken Up Before Council.

Following numerous complaints
from industries along the sound con-
cerning the continual blocking OF
their docks and wharves by strange
barges, scows and schooners, the
harbor board took action last night
to pay Harbor Master William e
Flynn a salary that would justify his
giving most or all Of his time to the
duties of his office. The board de-
cided to ask the council for an ap-
preparation for the coming year OF
$4,000 for this and other expenses
that may arise during that time. Al
present the harbor master only re-
ceives six dollars per month, and be-
ing captain of a tug is unable to give
but little of his time to the work OF
the office.
President Richard 4. Rolser will
appear for the board at the commit
tee meeting of the Board of Alder
men Friday night, when it is under
stood the budget for next year will
be compiled. He will explain the
necessity of the board being given
this appropriation.
He will also again bring up the
matter of employing special counsel
to determine the rights of the city tc
the one-time Raritaf street, on which
question the Board of Aldermen have
been locked by tie vote for two
meetings. Mr.. Bolger will urge ac-
ton in the matter of purchasing the
riparian rights to the street ends
recommended to the Board of Alder
men by the Harbor Board. He de-
sires that committee of the council
and the Harbor Board jointly meet
the Riparian Commission, as he be-
lieves that through such an effort &
minimum price may be arrived al
for the street-end rights.
Harbor Master Flynn was before
the board and related an account CT
a visit to the supervisor of anchor
ages in New York Friday. Mr.. Flynn
said that as many thought his pow
ers as harbor master were only nom
inal, he desired to have his authority
confirmed. The supervisor told him
that 1t is in his province to order any
tug, barge, schooner, scow or any
other craft except ferryboats from
one place to another shift, IL such
boat were encroaching upon the
rights OF others. The supervisor told
him to report to his office any case
wherein the captain of craft did
not respond to the orders OF the har-
bar master, and said that such cap
tain would then be dealt with by the
supervisor himself, which would
probably entail heavy fine on the
derelict captain.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-25

To BE CHEAPER
Dinner Will Cost lust 26 Cents
Less Than Last Year.

1t is estimated that the "hand
that rocks the cradle" and carries
the market basket will have to take
from the purse twenty-six cents less
this year for the family's Thanksgiv-
ing dinner than she was required to
extract last year at this time. To-
gether with the plentifulness of tur-
keys and chickens and the reduction
of three cents pound on Canadian
bred turkeys, meat for the Thanks
giving table will be several cents per
pound cheaper than last year. Vege-
tables and fruit, however, as whole
are about the same price, or little
higher this season. The best fresh
killed turkey may be had on the
local market at twenty-eight cents 4
pound, whereas 1t scared as high as
thirty-two cents last year.
Compare the present local market
prices with those of last year and
see II you can save twenty-siX cents
due you on your Thanksgiving din
ner menu:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-25
PRINCIPALS IN THE WEDDING.

Contracting parties Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the
President. and Francis B. Sayre,
of Lancaster, Pa.
Place and Ofliciating Clergyman
Fast Room" of White House;
the Rev. Sylvester w. Beach, of
Princeton. New Jersey.
Maid of Honor-Miss Margaret
Woodrow Wilson, sister of the
bride.
Best Man-Dr. Wilfred T. Gren-
fell, of Labrador, explorer.
bridesmaids - Miss Eleanor
Randolph Wilson, sister of the
bride; Miss Mary G. White, OF
Baltimore; Miss Adeline Mitchell
Scott. of Princeton, N. g.; Miss
Marjorie Brown, OF Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
Ushers-Benjamin B. Burton.
of New York; Scovil Clark, OF
Salem, Mass; Dr.. Gilbert Horax,
of Montclair, N. j.; Charles II.
Hughes, Jr., of New York.
Age of bride, twenty-slx; age
of bridegroom, twenty-eight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-25
Sprcinl BIZ United Press Wire.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Amid a
scene of rare beauty, Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, second daughter OF
President and Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son, welded Francis B. Sayre, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sayre, OF
Lancaster, Pa. at 4.30 O'Clock this az
ternoon. Surrounded by foreign
diplomats resplendent in their bril-
liant uniforms, the highest officials
In the service of the country, mem
bers of the most exclusive social set
of the capital, including several hun
dred friends and kinsmen OF the two
families, the bridal couple took the
Presbyterian vows in the East Room
of the White House, the scene oi
many famous and historic gather
ings.
Simplicity marked the ceremony
but the scene was one of royal
grandeur. Women in brilliant gowns
the corps of aides to the President
in uniforms, the bandsmen hidden
behind the bank of palms and flow
ers In full dress regalia, the bride,
charming In a rich cream white satin
gown, all combined to make TINS,
the thirteenth White House wedding
the most notable of any OF the twelve
that have preceded it, The Rev
Sylvester W. Beach, of Princeton,
N. j., family pastor of the Wilson's
during their residence in the univer-
sity town, performed the ceremony
Wedding March Formed.
Departing from the usual custom
of White House weddings, the bridal
couple entered the East Room to the
strains OF Lohengrin's Wedding
March, played by the United States
Marine band. The bridal party
formed in the dining room, after the
Wilson and Sayre family parties
had entered the East Room from the
state stairway. The 500 guests had
already found their places. Mr..
Sayre and his best man, DR.. Wilfred
T. Grenfell, of Labrador, descended
the state stairway, and proceeded to
his position at the right Of the altar.
Just as the clock pointed to 4:30
O'Clock, the Marine band which had
previously played softly. struck up
the wedding march. Radiant In her
shimmering robe OF white satin and
leaning on the left arm or the Pres-
ident, the bride took up the trium-
phal march to the altar-a raised
platform near the great window
opening on to the east terrace. Fol-
lowing came the attendants, Miss
Margaret Woodrow Wilson, sister oil
the bride, as maid of honor; Miss
Eelanor Randolph Wilson, another
sister. Miss Mary G.. White, Of Balti-
more; Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott,
of Princeton, N. J., and Miss Mar
jorie Brown of Atlanta, Ca, as
bridesmaids. Benjamin B. Burton of
New York, DR.. scovil slark, of Sa-
lem, Mass, DR.. Gilbert Horax OF
Montclair, n. j. Charles e.
Hughes, Jr., OF New York, acted as
ushers. With perfectly timed tread
the bride and her father assembled
the dias where the Rev. Mr.. Beach
awaited them with the bridegroom
and his best man.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-25
BRITISH To GET
URPR0TECT|ON
John Lind and Admiral Fletcher
Investigate near TampiCo.

bptcad1 OB UHtted fTe6S NUs
Washington, Nov. 25.-The Tam
pico district OF Mexico held the at
tentioD of the administration today
SO material was an accurate report
on actual conditions there that both
John Lind and Rear Admiral Fletch-
er were assigned to investigate. Lind
accompanied Fletcher on the Rhode
Island, according to reports re-
ceived here. His report will be
transmitted by wireless. His deci-
sion will determine whether Ameri-
can marines are to be landed to dc
police duty for the big British oil In
terests.
Secretary Bryan has told the Brit
ish embassy that British interests
will have the same protection accord
ed to Americans. Fletcher can land
marines II he so desires, but he is
expected to wait orders to that eff
feet from the navy department, which
will not act until directed to do SO
by Secretary Bryan.
Battle on Near Juarez.
The fighting in the neighborhood
OF Juarez was also being closely
watched by the administration. II
Villa wins 1t is believed certain here
that an immediate movement will
be directed against Mexico City, then
Carranza will be In position to make
good his boast that he can take the
capital in thirty days after he has
control of the north country.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-25
10000 MEN co
OUT ON STRIKE
General Electrical Works Shut
Down at Schenectady Today.


Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 25:-Ten
thousand workers in the shops of the
General Electrical Company walked
out early this morning. The shops
were SO crippled they were imme-
diately shut down. There was no
disorder. The shutting down of the
works include 19,500 shop workers
and Office clerks, including those who
walked out. Labor leaders called a
mass meeting for this afternoon. The
walkout has not been sanctioned by
the American Federation Of Labor,
with which the local workers are
affiliated.
1t followed the refusal of the COM
pany to re-instate 1900 shopmen, in
Guiding two labor leaders, who were
recently laid off. The workers
charged that the / 500 men were laid
off because they were active union
men.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-25
DAMAGE BY FIRE
IN ROOSEVELT
Bone House of American
Chemical Plant Total Loss.
sp,c,oI to the EVENING WE'VE.

Roosevelt. Nov. 25.-A fire of un-
known origin caused considerable
damage at the fertilizer works OF the
American Agricultural Chemical
Company, better known as the Lie
big works, here about o'clock this
morning. A building commonly
known as the bone house, In which a
large amount of stock is kept, was
practically destroyed. Firemen did
good work in combining the flames
to this department, saving the major
portion of the big plant.
1t is believed that the fire started
as the result of spontaneous combus-
ton in the bone house. 1t was burn
ing briskly when discovered by the
night watchman about o'clock this
morning He hurriedly sent in an
alarm, to which both the factory and
borough fire departments responded.
Efficient work was done to the appre-
citation of the owners.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-25
PAPER COMPANY HEADS NOT
GUILTY IN BIG DAM DISASTER
Special by United Press Wire.

sptCfdE DV UNHed PTess WFrC.
Wellsboro, Pa, Nov. 25.-George
G. Bayless and Fred NJ. Hamlin,
president and general manager of
the Bayless Pulp and Paper Com
pany, were acquitted here today on
charges OF involuntary manslaugh-
ter, brought as the result of the
great dam disaster at Austin, Pa,
September 80, 1911. Seventy-four
persons were drowned The villages
of Austin and Costello were wiped
out and an entire valley laid in
waste. when $4,000, 100000 gallons
of water poured out with the break
ing OF the gigantic dam