davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
GENERAL ORDERS
 FOR C. W. G. DRILLS
Weekly Drills for Militia to Begin
 Nov. 1.


 The general orders for the weekly drills and courses of instruction for the members comprising the different organizations of the Connecticut Ma tional guard have just been issued from the adjutant generals office. Weekly drills of not less than one and one-half hours duration will com mence Nov. l and continue to and in cIude June 30. 1914. legal holidays ex- cluded.
 For the infantry, the season will be divided into two drill periods, the first period extending from Nov 1 to the date of the annual inspection in each company, and the second from the date of the annual inspection to June 30, 1914. The instruction will include military courtesy and sOldierly bear ing, nomenclature dismOunting and care of the rifle, of the soldier, school of the squad, school of the company, close order, extended order, fire direc- ton and fire control and guard duty. The annual inspection will be cOmpeti- tive in it's nature companies being re- quired to demonstrate their efficiency.
 During the second period the in structIOn will be devoted mainly to patroling, attack and defense, advance and rear guards. outpost, tent pitch ing, schools of the battalion and regi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
FLIM-FLAM GAME AT WESTERLY
Tried by Two Slick Strangers, Who Had Poor Success at Nash's-Wlfred Collins Adudged GuiLty-Man Found Drowned at Watch Hill Was Everett Ward-Joseph s. GrlIs' Case Settled by Payment of Costs.

Brown, with others, was the owner of an auxiliary power boat, with cabin, 2S feet long and 10 feet deep which was stolen from it's moOring. As Ward and his canoe disappeared at the same time there Was reason to suspect that he went away with the boat This suspi- cion was strengthened when it was learned that he secured gasoline of the WicktOrd Garage ana Machine com panN, whose business card was found on the body.
 About five weeks ago an overturned canoe was picked up off Point Judith after a severe stoRfn, and it is believ- ed that Ward was drowned at that time. The tennis shoes and the gray sweater worn by Ward were identical with those that were on the power boat.
 AlT. Brown has been unable 10 find any trace of the missing boat, and it is possible that the craft filed with wa ter during the storm and sank, Ward abandoning the power boat in his ca
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Loc al Laconics.

Mr. and Mrs Edward N. Burdick and MT and Mrs. George F. Clark started Tuesday for an automobile trip through Massac chusetts
 AIbre Hague, formerly of Westerly now q, letter carrier in Newburgh, N Y, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Rich ard J. Rooney in Westerly.
 Raymond Taylor Orville Murphy Peter Conf, Abraham Lahn and Cor don Anderson of Westerly have enter ed the Rhode Island college at Kings ton.
 The coast artillery companies of the New London distrct will manuoeYre as infantry in the vicinity of Westerly, StoningtOn and Mystic early next month.
 John E. Brown and Joshua N Clark returned Tuesday from Chattanooga, where they attended the annual en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic
 George Covey, q teamster in the em- pIoy of Rogers Brothers, had his right arm broken while unloading beef at the Mohican store Tuesday A side of beef slipped, fell on his arm and caused a simple fracture of the ulna- He was attended by Dr. John L. May.
 At {. special session of the Westerly probate court Judge Edward NJ. Burke appointed Albert r. Pendleton guardian of the person and estate of Edward B. Pendleton, an incompetent person Of unsound mind. Bond was fixed at $200, and Eugene B. PendIeton, Alexander c. Thompson and Edward M. Dodge were appointed appraisers.
 Mrs Charlotte E. Wright of New Haven, department inspector of Con necticut Women's Relief corps, inspect ed the books of Hancock corps Tues day afternoon. The work of the corps was inspected iii the evening, Mrs, Wright made a brief address on the work of the women in the civi! war and eemplimented Hancock nost on it's satisfactory working conditions.
 Congressman Peter G6eiet Gerry, Wfe represents the Second congressional district, which includes Westerly, is a resident of Newport, located in the First congressional district. MT. Ger ny has purchased the extensive B, S. Farrell estate at Warwick Neck and will beeeAe a resident of the district he represents in congress-. The estate is one of the most valuable in Rhode Island and has reeeAtly been improved at a great expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
FUN RAJ.
Mrs. Hugh MeConnelI.

The funeral of Doriathia, widow of home of her son. David McConneII. in HantiC. at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday after noon, the services being conducted by Rev. Robert W. Cochrane. There was large attendance of friends and rela- tives and there were many beautiful floral forms
 The bearers were Joseph Lynch, Ed ward Jones, John Ryan and Joseph NOreau. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Cochrane read a committal service at the grave. Funeral Director c. A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the ar engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

A couple of we'll dressed yo0ng fe- lows stepped into Nash's store and tried the musty finn fam game on Walter Snyder the head clerk. making a small purchase, handing over $5 bill and receiving change as a starter
 The strangers then continued to work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The body found on the shore between Watch Hill and the Misquamicut Beach Monday morning has been iden- tiled as Everett Ward, a resident of diddlebOro, Mass, who spent the sum mer around boathouses along the Prov idence river. The body was identified by John NJ. Brown of Providence, who
 had Q photograph of the dead man taken when wearing the identical shirt, khaki trousers and leather strip belt as when found dead on the shore. MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

ration of the legal period for taking appeal from the verdict rendered in the superior court.
 Joseph s. CIills, who was found g-uil- ty of cmbezzlement from his feI- low coUntrymen, when before the Third district court in his alleged capacity as a banker, pleaded nOlO to the charge and sentence was deferred upon pay ment of all costs. This case was brought about three years ago. GriHs was indicted by the grand jury, and an appeal taken to the supreme court The judgment of the superior court was af- frmed and the case returned for sen tenCe.
 Annie IT. F. Browning brought suit against her husband, John M Brown ing, for separate maintenance. By agreement of counsel allowance was made by the court pending hearing which has been assigned to the No Vember term. NIT. Browning is far re- moved from a spendthrift, and is said to be possessed of q fair sized fortune. He owned a very large section of Watch Hill property a portion of which in cludes the golf grounds and some de- sirable cottage sites and grounds, which were sold at big prices. He still re- tains considerable valuable property, and is reported to be wealthy. He is content, however, with his team horse and oxen, and has not joined the ranks U of frugal habits too much so to satisfy Mrs. Browning. hence the suit.
 bust of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, made by L. A. Pausoh, has been presented the Westerly Memorial and Library association, Although made the present year the bust is given the appearance of age by the accomplished artist. Mir. Pausch took the death mask of the late President Mckinley, and from it made a. bust of heroic size for the federal goVerBm ment. He was permitted to produce replica, four in number. and one of these has prom inent place in the art room of the Memorial building. Intaglios of Art and Music, by Paqsch, are also much ad- mired in the art room.
 MT. Pausch worked at his profession in Westerly for 15 years then mover to Buffalo N. Y, where he now resides. He was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1856. At the age of IA he entered the studio of Carl COnrads in Hartford and remained with him 12 years, He was later with several other sculptors, including Carl Gerhart and Domiga- mOia~
 A couple Of we'll dressed yoGng feI- lows stepped into Nash's store and tried the musty fim-f1am game on Walter Snyder, the head clerk, making a small purchase, handing over a $5 bill and receiving change as g, starter. The strangers then continued to work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD
 GIVE 'CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

system is fuil of eeld, threat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhOea, indigestion, cOlic-rafaemheF a good liver and bowel cleaning should always be the first treatment given
 Millions of mothers keep "CaliferHia syrup of Figs" handy they know a teaspeoafm today saves q sick child tomorrow: Directions fer babies, chil- dren of all ages and grewn-ups are plainly on each bottle
 Ask your druggist fer a 5e cept bottle of ''Ca1ifornia Syrup of Figs. 2 Beware of commercials sold here Get the genuine made by "California Fig Syrup Company Refuse any other fig EyruR with ceRtempt,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The jury at the superior court for Washington county, in session at Kingston, returned a, verdict of gull ty in the case against Wilfred Collins of Westerly, charged with adultery. The real complainant was the husband of Edith Symonds, colored. The whole Svmonds family are now inmates of state institutions. Symonds is in the Providence county Jail for beating his wife Mrs SvmOnds is at the state farm as lewd and wanton person. and the four Synnonds children are in the state school for children.
 A T. L. LedWidRe is counsel for Col Iins and has intAmated an intention ot taking the case to the supreme court. Sentence was deferred until the expi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

ment, preliminary drills in 1narksman- ship, gallery practice, bayonet exer- cises and bayonet combat. Tn addition there will be lecture to each company on camp and personal sanitation and first aid.
 For the cavalry there will be two drill periods extending from Nov. 1 to the date of the annual inspection, and from the date of the inspection to June 30, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
CIeanses Tender Little Stomach, Liver,
 Bowels Withsut Injury.

Every mother realizes that this is the chiIdren's ideal laxative and physic, because they love it's pleasant taste and it never fails to effect a. thorough inside cleansing" without gripping.
 When your child is cross, irritable, feVerish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of Cali fornia Syrup of Figs and in few hours all the foul. constipated waste, 1 sour bile and undigested food passes out ct the bowels and you have a well,
 playful child again, Vixen it's little
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Rev. Joseph Dreir was ceIebrant of
 the requiem mass in the Church of the
 Immaculate Conception Tuesday at the
 funeral of young Michael BOttOmer,
 who died suddenly of heart trouble in the street early Saturday evening. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives, and prior to the church service many were at the home of his aunt Mrs Bartholomew, with whom the boy had made his home. Burial was in St MichaeFs cemetery, but it was
 delayed until afternoon, so that rela-
 tives from Hoboken, N. J., could be present The bearers were Raymond Crowley and Daniel, John and Tim Othy CrOnin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Rev. F. c. A. Jones. pastor of Cal vary Baptist church, Westerly, is mod orator of the Warren association which will hold it's 147th annual meeting in PaWtuxet today Wednesday,. The session will open at 10.30 in the morn ing with a devotional service conducted by Rev. Robert F True. of the Paw tuEet Baptist church, formerly located in Norwich, and many years ago sec retary of the Y. NJ. C. \. in New Lon don The annual sermon will be preached by Rev. Edward Holyoke, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Prov idence. A business session will fol- low.
 There will be meeting of the Wom- con. opening with a. devotional service idence. The subject of home missions will be discussed under the direction of Mrs. William Deaett of Providence with Miss May Huston of Boston as the principal speaker
 The subject of foreign missions will be taken up at ? o'clock, Miss Carol Hodge of Providence presiding. The prncipal address will be given by Miss Anna l.. Price of Burmah
 At 2.3G there will be devotional ser vices led by Rev. X. $. Woodwork, followed with addresses by Rev. Amos F. Chase of Providence, Frank l.. Will kins of East Providence, Rev. John Stewart of Providence and Rev. F. P. Freeman of Porto Rico Then will fol- low a business session, including the election of officers for the ensuing year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

the game, but were suddenly interrupt ed by the clerk, who told them he was on to their game and unless they left the store forthwith the police would be called and opportunity given to ex- plain operations to the Third district court The sharpers left in double OlIiCJ time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Hartford,-The Dartmouth Lunch club met at the University club on Lewis street Monday evening and made arrangements to attend the cele- bration of Dartmouth night at Han over, N, H., October 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Berlin. - Fhe Berlin Sufhe1d Trap Rock Quarry company opened up it's new Berlin plant Saturday afternoon showing it to hundreds ef visitors who came by trai1 and automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

noe, which subsequently, upset This theory is strengthened by the fact that only seven cents was found on the body for had he sold the boat the pur- chase money would probably have bsen retained in his possession
 Undertaken Murphy has communi- c2ted with relatives of the de.td man in Middleboro, but had received no re- ply up to Tuesday evening. He will hold the body another day, and if no claimant appears burial will be ill Pot ters-1ield at River Bend.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Bcrby.-James Whitcemb Reilly of Buffalo, N. Y, WAS the guest of rela- tIyss in this city over Sunday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29

Southern Ry., COM. 100 81 &c.
Rank AND TRUST co STOCK
Nat State ard City Blk. 100 205 -.
Richmond Bank and
Trust CO. ........ rs - 24lz
Richmond Trust and
Savings Co ....-..... 100 -. 81
Savings Bank OF Rich
rnond ..........,.. 25 95 90.
virginia Trust Coz. 100 les 49,.
West End hank. rs A a.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Va. Car. Chemical. pfd..
p. c. .,.......,..... 100 .....9514
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.--The cotton
market was steady at the opening at
a decline Of one point to an advance
of one poiat. and prices worked about
seven to thirteen points net higher
during the early trading on covering
Of shorts on scattered buying. The
general business was very quiet, and
there was enough realizing to cause
reactions OF four or five points dur
Ing the morning. but the general tone
Of the market was steady
The market was firm during the
early afternoon. with prices selling
about twelve to eighteen points net
higher on covering by scattering De-
cember shorts, There was some re-
action later and the market closed
easy one to eight points higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov 2S-Butter:
Receipts for two days, 4.027 packages
Trade was very quiet Today. Creamery
extras, 33635; ditto. iitsts. 279 49,
ditto, held extras, 30032,
Cheese: Receipts for two days. g.
473 boxes. The demand Is very tame
but steady TO firm tone was noted
State whole milk held specials. / 6 la
q l6 IA. ditto, average fancy. Is d
EGGS: Receipts for two days, ASA
Fresh eggs are scarce and the mar
ket Is at a standstlll. Nearby mem
merry. whites, fancy, 6s0 So; nearby
browns. choice. As q so. fresh gath
cred extras. 466p4S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
COURT
REVERSES ITSELF

The State Supreme Court of APP
peals reversed itself yesterday IN the
case of Buchanan VS.. the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, from Augusta
county. The case was first heard on
appeal in Staunton over a year ago,
when the count upheld the lower court.
The Chesapeake and Ohio then Pc
titioned for rehearing. which was
granted and from this hearing Buck
man appeals, the lower court finally
being overruled.
This was the only opinion handed
down.
The following cases were heard yes
terday in the Supreme court
Newton VS.. Wfuteset Argued by
w. G. Mangum and G. w. Tomlin, for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tReported by Rodgers. Plummer q Coz

Petersburg, Va. Nov. 2s. 1913.
SPANISH
Farmers new Spanish. si22hc per
bushei.
NIRGINIAS--
Fancy Jumbo. 3Nc per pound.
Fancy hand-picked, sac per pound
Extra prime. axe per pound.
Smelling stock. &c TO ave per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29

the appellant and j. Sydney Smith,
for the appellces, and submitted.
Nick's personal representative vs..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29

Romans. Argued by Judge ]. M.
Gregory. for the appellant. and con-
tinued until Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29

Spencer Henry, colored, was given
fifteen days in jail for stealing pair
Of shoes from the Southern Railway
company. He was in Police court yes
terday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
Cooke" Dealer Sent On.

James Nelson, colored, charged
with peddling cocaine. was held for
the grand jury by Justice John in
Police court yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29

Dried peaches, per h.. 4 10
Irish POTATOES. No. ], Dbl. SOC 90
Irish potatoes. No. 2, Dbl. ! 2s9 ! 90
Biack-eye peas, bushel... oo9 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
to eight points higher.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov 29.-The grain
market was dull and featureless to-
day Trading was confined to small
lots, while fluctuations were slight.
The undertone was weak and prices
.f.-.o.a lrr.nr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-03

children. lnterment was made n ri.
n rome; ana the funeral services we ets
conducted ~ Sr,h hev- !. Z Estes, OF Rice
=, Amherst. Va. June 2@Ar,b,r %
watts. aged twenty-five Years ann Is;
n tarna ana Mrs, Otis Watts. died this ar
near SandidSes, after a lingering liz.
=. In addition 10. his parents. he
Also ii survived hy by his wife and one child d.
bell. Of Sandidgcs and two brotbnrpo
nc, Watts, of Sandidses. and Mar.
Der OF Mount Pleasant Methndis,
Church. His remains will he hnrie,,
-, moro" afternoon at o'clock in
INC laInlIy graveyard.
49,, Miss Rachel wood strek.
Ra @aefh Wood s, ys o5 Jnns 2.Miss
vania. died to-day. She was tbS Ten S.,
Gniiu or American parents born in Men
leo leo vn after err it became q republic She
ica'cs her mother and three brothcrs
Mrs. L!din Strosnidcr.
~, Sitilne on porch At the home OF
Snnday evening. Mrs. Lydia Stros,
nider sixty-threc years old. n native
Iroppe des dead Gqqiin'y hennsylSaPa
husband, Il. F. Sirosnidcr.
Miss Blanche Williams
Alexandria. Va. june 2-Mis.
blanche Williams, of Manassas. died
Yesterday at the Alexandria Hospita
'Nrr- christian PASSES .Awny.
Mrs. Helen Palmer Christian widow
OF Edward y. Christian, died yesterday
morning shlrtly before noon at her
residence. 4l5 West Franklin Street.
her husband having preceded her to
the, grave fourteen years ago.
Mrs. Christian. who was the dauph-
ter OF the. late George S. Palmer. Of
this city, left surviving her i've chill
dren-E Edward u. Christian, Jr., Helen
- Christian: Rev. George Palmer
Christian and Dorothy A Christian:
TWO sisters, Mrs. AdolDhus d Blair and
Mrs. La Fond r ChamblIn. and one
brother Colonel W. Ben Palmer
The funeral will take place Wed
nesday morning at II o'clock from the
Church o. the Holy Trinity as ST
Pauls Church OF which she was n
life long member. is now underg Ding
repairs.
Mrs. Christians character was
marked FOR the sympathy and Kindness
she bore for all with whom she came
In contact, and the memory OF this
truly good and much beloved woman
viii long he cherished by wide circle
OF friends, who now deeply mourn
her death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-03
OF LABOR
WILL MEET TODAY
Danville to Entertain Eighteenth
Annual Convention of State
Federation.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Danville, Va, June 2.-The eighteenth
annual convention OF the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Labor will convene here to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock in NUM-
cipal Hall. Nearly 200 members of the
State Federation are expected to be
here by tomorrow, including thirty
delegates of the Farmers Union
This afternoon the executive boar
of the Farmers Union and the State
Federation went into executive session.
and plans for the coming four days
convention were arranged. Matters OF
legislative nature We're also discussed.
number of prominent men will make
addresses during the convention, in
Guiding Representative Carter Glass. of
Lynchburg; DR.. j. T. Mastin. secre-
tary OF the State Board of Charities,
ana Rev I'll. T. Stevens OF Roanoke.
In addition to the Federation dele
gates there will be a number OF dele
gates from the Equal Suffrage League.
and Mrs. Valentine, of Richmond, will
make an address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-03

her graduates Is high" said the physi-
clan. No money would induce Sc
vance to sacrifice the sublime spirit
that Is installed I'm her men.
admit told DR.. Hodgson that the
Generai Education Board was opposed
20 scwanee's medical project" he said.
MY reason was that Sewanee was not
against Sewanee's plan last spring be-
iore the American Medical Associa-
tlon, and I'm still against it.
80 rar rs prejudice against Sewanee
or any other sectarian college goes. I
can say that the General Education
BOARD has none. Sewaneo was not
shut out because of its religious learn
ms. ala not ask the Carnegie Cor
poratton to give the money to Wander
bit, but Pm glad it was done"
Mr.. Fievner was formerly affiliated
with the Carnegie Foundation. but left
lt 10 go with the Rockefeller board.
Dr. Henry s. Pritchett, head of the
Carnegie Foundation. said that Mr..
Carnegie knew nothing of the hopes
OF Sewanee when he gave the $1,000,
Oo0 to Vanderbilt.
1T is truo that the Carnegie Founda-
tion stipulates that its pensions shall
NOT go to sectarian colleges" he ad
mitted. That is done TO give n wider
scope to educational enterprises
AS to Sewanee. / can say that no
help from the Carnegie Corporation
was asked. We favored Vanderbilt as
an old fashioned college in Nashville.
Vanderbilt is under Methodist control.
OUT the S1,O00,000 is to be disburscd
through unprejudice hands / am sor-
ry Sewanee feels offended. It is unfair
though, to insinuate that Mr.. Carnegie
or his corporation I'm helping Wander
Dit want to blot Sewanee out"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-03
DEATHS

ROUTT-Died. in Chicago. Ill. June
., at s \. NJ. LEROY POPE ROUTT.
Of 81 Lamb Avenue. Barton Heights.
Richmond, Va He is survived by
his wife Mrs Mary Pulliam Routt.
and the following children: Emmett
Gold, Samuel Puliiam. Mary Pull
lam Alice Blair. Clara O'Reardon
and Dorothy Randolph.
Funeral from Centenary Methodist
Church at 10 O'Clock WEDNESDAY
MORNING. June 8. lntermeDt N
Hollywood. No flowers
CHRISTIAN.-Died. at her residence,
4i5 West Franklin street. this city.
June 2. MRS. HELEN PALMER
CHRISTIAN, widow of Edward d.
Funeral at II A. NJ WEDNESDAY
from Church OF the Holy Trinity.
HARRIsl-Dled. at his home. 2ss
South Temple Street. Sunday at 1890
A. NJ WILLIAM HARRIS. He leaves
n widow and one sister.
Funeral from the residence THIS
TUESDAY, June 3. at . r. NJ. In.
torment in Greenwood Cemetery.
WALSH-Died. at A: NJ, Monday
June @ JAMES PERCY. infant son
Of Minnie Belts and James Percy
Walsh.
Grace Street. at IL a NJ THIS
TUESDAY,