davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

whom notice is required to be sent by the provisions of Section 4 hereof. who is aggrieved by any decision of the banking commission in granting or refusing to grant the certificate herein provided for, may appeal therefrom to the next, or second return day there after, of the superior court for the county in which said bank or trust company is proposed to be located.
 "A. Notice of said appeal shall be given to all parties referred to in Section 13, who have an adverse in- terest therein. in the manner provided by law for the service of process in civil actions.
 "15. The court shall hear and de- termine all questions involved in such appeal, and Issue it's order In respect thereto, which order shall be final and conclusive.'
 What HeaIy Says.
 Mir Healy was shown the copy of the law. He was greatly surprised at the added amendment, and for some time was inclined to think that some mistake had been made. He said that. in adopting his amendment, it was the intention of the house to kill the bill, and predicted that it would not stay on the statute books longer than the next general assembly. His opinion that the power of granting charters to banks is too great for three men to exercise, which he stated on the floor of the house with much vigor during the debate. remains unchanged.
 Bankers Are Pleased.
 The session of the bankers conven- tion at New London went over the law Thursday afternoon. The bank CTS seemed much pleased with it's pro- visions. It was said that the bill is in practically the form in which it was first drafted by subcommittee of the association, with the exception of the appeal amendment, which should have been put in originally, but was forgotten
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
fsnacial "a Tbe Bulletin.l

Colchester, June N.-Francis H. Brown. known to everybody in the vicinity of Colchester as "Bub Brown, committed suicide there in the barn at the home of his brother by taking laudanum about 6 o'clock this evening. He was 70 years old.
 He has been the driver of the station bus ever since his brother. Charles Y. Brown, who lives on Norwich avenue has owned the route. Friday evening about the time to go to the parn to hitch I'D and go to the station he said goodbye to his mother before going out to the barn. and when one or the children found him in the barn where he had taken the poison. MT. Brown was living when found and ald was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
BIG CROWD ENJOYED
 ELks' BAND CONCERT.
Free Entertainment Given by Norwich
 Lodqe Was Popular Feature.

Friday evening was open house at the handsome kIks' home on Main street, and during the evening NorWlch lodge, No. 430. entertained large number of friends. The concert pro gramme, carried out in a finished man ner by Tubbs' band. led by Frank E. King, drew a big crowd between and s.3e, and all enjoyed the entertain ment so generously provided by the lodge. The bandstand was erected be- side the home on Park street and four special electric lamps had been provld- ed to furnish light for the musicians. The sidewalks in the vicinity were lined with people and large number Of automobiles were drawn up beside the curb.
 Within the home the members en- tertained many friends, and refresh ments of lemonade, punch, ice cream, lady fingers and macaroons were served. Chairs were placed on the Park street side of the home, where the guests were seated to enjoy the music All expressed appreciation of the generosity and hospitality of Nor wich lodge in providing so enjoyable an entertainment for the public. The house committee had the affair in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
TAKEN TO JAIL. ]. Arcadus Methot Goes There to Await Hearing on Monday.

On Friday J. Arcadius Methot, who had been in the lookup since court on Thursday morning. awaiting the bonds of $500 which had been set for him, was taken to jail, as he had not been able to procure bonds. He was ar rested in Providence for the Norwich police on the charge of passing a $75 check on Peter Cecarelli. the check turning out to be no good. When pre- sented in the police court on Thurs day morning his case went over to Monday. He expected that friends in Rhode Island. clergyman, he said, would go bonds for him, but such proved not to be the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
TOOK HIS LIFE WITH LAUDANUM
Francis H Brown Drank Poison Barn at His Brothers Place at Colchester-Was Well Known Horseman and Train Bus Driver-Despondent of Late

secured, but he died in spite of all that could be done for him.
 MT. Brown was born in Palmer, Mass, but nearly all of his life was spent in this place He was unmar- ried. He was one of the best known horsemen in this part of the country. It is said that he had been in notice- ably low spirits for several days past, although no particular reason is given for his despondency. He was a hard worker, and this. with the hot weather, it is thought. may have had 6 depress- ing effect upon him.
 He is survived by his mother Mrs. Mary Brown. two brothers in Coiches- ter, Charles F. and George F. Brown, and by another brother in Willimantic, James F. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
DIED.

DIED. kIMBALL-In Preston, June 27, Mar gary Kimball. aged n years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
BAND CONCERT AT PARK. Commissioners Have Arranged to Have Tubbs' Band Play on Sunday.

The first band concert of the season at Mohegan park, to be given under the auspices of the park commissioners, is to be given Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the pavilion at the lake. The music will be by Tubbs' band and there is no doubt that the attendance will be large.
 Besides the attraction which the band concert offers to visit the park just now there are the natural beauties to be found there and just at this time of the year the park looks its best. All the foliage is bright and fresh. the roses are coming into bloom and there is much to attract the lover of nature or the citizen who enjoys a quiet and comfortable walk amid -healthful and beautiful surroundings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
PostaIs from Peru.

Souvenir postal cards from Luther K Zabriskie at Callao in Peru were received on Thursday by number of his local friends. MT Zabriskfe, a former representative from Preston, but now assistant at the United States consulate at Callao, reports himself we'll, but kept pretty busy with the work of his office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
10. 0. F.

By special invitation Of Reliance Lodge of Je~ett City to participate with them at their memorial exercises. Sunday, June 18th. Members of Uncas and Shetueket Lodges will take 12.45 ear from the square.
 Ample car service will be provided. Please wear white gloves and badges
 Per Order Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Drifted to NorMich

Ira A. Collins of No. 765 Park street
 Hartford. went home on the night of March 4, 1907. and learned that which caused separation from his wife. The wife. Dora B. Collins, lived about Hartford for a time, drifted to Nor wich and was later located in house of ill fame in Foster. R. l., by her husband. She Is now said to be nnak-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

ing headquarters in New Haven and at Savin Rock The couple were mar ried March 1S 1903, and MH. Collins obtained decree of divorce Friday in the superior court before Judge Mar GUS H. Holcomb in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
For the 4th of July Outinq

W7l special displays naturally
 be demand for the FourthoJuy Outing This will include Mems, Women and Chdens Apparel Dress Accessories Summer Cottage Needs Etc. addition the advantages of regular prices there many items of unusual interest from every depart the store THEN visit the store today Take walk through the different sec-
 tons On every floor and every aisle you'll find merchandise offerings that BARGAINS the sense of the word The following few of the many special offerings for today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
UNIVERSALLSM

Denies the doctrine of an angry God. a personal Devil. and Eternal Punish ment. It afhrms God of Love, Suffi- cient Saviour. a redeemed humanity, a succ essful God.
 For information, books, tracts, etc, address
 REV. F.. A. DILLINGHAM;, Supt.. S5 Cottage St.. Bridgeport, Ct.
 apr26d
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
CITIZENS CONDEMN
WHITE House WORK
FOR C|TY'S POLICE
East Washington Association
Thinks Officers Should
Guard District Better.

Metropolitan police should not be de-
tailed to duty at the White House.
said Dr. Charles NJ. Emmons. secretary
of the East washington Citizens Asso-
citation, to that body at meeting last
evening. DR.. Emmons spoke so yigor-
ously that the association Immediately
adopted resolution denouncing the
sytem.
DIR. Emmons and the resolution also
agreed in calling for more police ana
more lights in East Washington. which
is stirred because Of a recent outrage
there at night, and because Of lack OF
lights, and Of insufficient police patrol
of the region east of the Capitol.
The East Washington Citizens Assoc
citation, does not. however. plan to let
the matter rest with speech making and
passing Of resolutions. Committees OF
the association will at once confer with
the House and Senate District Commit
tees, 1t is announced.
The association was about to take up
the George committee taxation report
when N. I. Weller urged that this go
over because he said many of the con-
clusions reached by the George commit
tee are absurd and a special committee
Of the association should make thor
ough study OF these matters and report
on them before the association acts.
Mr.. Weller had his way.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
CROSS OR FEVERISH
HALF.SICK CHILDREN
If Tongue Is Coated. Breath Bad
Stomach Sour. 1t Means a Tor
pid Liver and Clogged Bowels.

Mother! Don't scold your cross, pesv-
ish child! Look sf the tongue! See II 1t
Is white, yellow and coated! IL your
child is listIess. dropping, isn't sleeping
well, IL restless, doesn't eat heartily OF
Is cross. irritable, out or sorts with
everybody. stomach sour, feverish,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, diar-
rhoea, sore throat, or Is full of cold, 1t
means the little ones stomach, liver
and thirty feet of bowels are filled
with poisons and foul, constipated waste
matter and need a genie, thorough
cleansing at once.
Give a teaspoonful of Syrup OF Figs,
and In a few hours all the clogged up
waste, undigested food and sour bile
will gently move on and out of its little
waste-clogged bowels without nausea,
gripping or weakness. and you will sure
ly have a well. happy, and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not drug
ging your children, being composed en-
tirely Of luscious figs. senna, and aro-
matics II cannot be harmful: besides,
they dearly love its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup OF
Figs handy. 1t Is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed-a little given today will save
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA,
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This Is the delicious tasting. gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ARE ASKED To AID
BIRDS PROTECTION
Ernest Thompson Seton and
John Burroughs Make Ap-
peal for Migratory Varieties.

Thousands of school children of
Washington received appeals on behalf
of the protection of birds, from John
Burroughs and Ernest Thompson Seton,
the naturalists, today.
They ask support for a measure now
before Congress. placing all migratory
birds under the protection of the Fed
eral Government.
An urgent appeal we make to you
in behalf of our native birds. many
species of which are In danger Of ex-
termination" says the appeal
TO you is now given the opportunity
to render substantial help toward their
preservation. \ measure Is before
Congress, the purpose of which Is to
place all migratory birds under the
protection of the Federal Government.
Such alaw is greatly needed. If it Is
not passed our birds will continue to
decrease-to the great and everlasting
disadvantage and shame of the Am
erican people
THE destruction of bird life is cost
ing American farmers millions of dol
lars annually through the constantly
increasing devastations of harmful in
sects upon which the birds feed But
a greater loss their slaughter is bring
ing to all who love Gods great out-of-
doors
ITO all we appeal fer immediate CO.
operation. A message sent today
from you-will help TO save our birds
from destruction. Surely, you'll send
IT,"
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
FUNERAL PLANNED
FOR FOUNDER OF
NATIONAL GRANGE
Prominent AgricuIturist and
Free Mason Will Be Buried
in District.

The funeral of Oliver Hudson Kelley.
founder of the National Grange. who
lied yesterday afternoon at his home.
1904 Kalorama road northwest, will be
Conducted Thursday morning at the
residence. The Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith, of st. Margaret's Church, will
nfficiate, assisted by the Rev. Robert
talbot of st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Bur3al viii be at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Kelley was born in Boston in 1896
He received his education at the public
one years old he moved to Chicago,
where he became reporter on the Chi
cago Tribune. Later he went to Mime
This State he became Freemason. the
second person in the State to do so, it
Is stated.
He married Miss Temperance Lane,
of Boston, In 1852 and twelve years
later took up his residence in this city.
He became connected with the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and in a trip into
The South to study the agricultural con-
ditions there conceived his plan for
founding the National Grange.
The first meeting of the society was
held in Mr.. kelley's home in 1873, and
since that time II has extended into
twenty-five States Mr. Kelley was
secretary of the organization three con-
zecutive terms. During the last years
" his life he was not actively interested
N the organization bu: he attended the
convention held here three years ago,
Snd was prominent in its councils.
Mr.. Kelley leaves three daughter, the
Misses Grace, Julia, ad Fanny Kelley,
and a son, the Rev. Charles w. Kelley.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
JAMES BRYCE TO
DELIVER LECTURES
British Envoy Will Be Barbour.
Page Speaker at School in
Charlottesville, Va.

James Bryce. the British ambassador.
will deliver the Barbour-Page lectures
at the University of virginia this year.
according to advices received from
Charlottesville. va. today. The lectures
will be given on Monday and Tuesday
Of next week. The lecture on Monday
will be In the evening. and on Tuesday
In the morning. The ambassador will
take as his subject. THE Ancient De-
mocracy."
To Mrs. Thomas Nelson Pag& Of this
city. the University of Virginia Is In
debted for the establishment OF the
Barbour-Page foundation. In 1907 Mrs.
Page gave the university $1,000, the
annual income OF which is to be used
in providing each session a series OF
lectures by some distinguished man of
letters or science.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Nutrition Disease
Affects the Blood
with Coed Appetite, the Sufferer
Wastes AWay.

A disease OF nutrition which affects
the blood is Diabetes. 1t results in too
much sugar in the blood. Food does
not nourish, though the appetite be
good. Wasting away and reduction in
weight result. Large quantities cf
urine are passed. There Is a sweetish
odor from the skin which is sickening.
A drawn, pinched expression are some
of the symptoms. A medicine which
relieves attacks of Diabetes and re-
stores normal nutrition is Warner s
Safe Diabetes Remedy. With perfect
nutrition the blood is properly enriched
and strength and health return.
''It gives me pleasure to say that
when I was given up to die from Dia-
betes ] was advised to try Warner q
Safe Diabetes Remedy. ! continued
taking IL until i became perfectly we'll"
From letter of Rev. Alvin III. Morton,
Sand Point. Idaho. All good druggists
sell Warmers Diabetes Safe Remedy as
well as all the other well known War
ner Remedies-the Kidney and Liver
Remedy, the Nervine, the Rheumatism
Remedy, etc. Write for a free sample
Warmers Safe Remedies Co. Dept. 21i,
Rochester, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
deoIogist Explains
Use of Federal Card

Declaring that he had been treated
with injustice. Leon J. Pepperberg. a
San Francisco Geologist. has made re-
ply to the public statement issued by
the director of the Geological Survey,
branding Mr.. Pepperberg as an imposi-
tor.
In this reply Mr. Pepperberg declares
that In a social way he had used old
cards in his possession on which he
was described as a member of the Geo.
logical Survey. Il always explained in
using one of these cards that | was
now In private work, but was formerly
with the survey" he says.
The difficulty was started by a man,
he says. who happened to get hold OF
one of these cards, and who made the
most OF il because of a grudge.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Annual Dinner Held
By Jewish Women

About 80 guests were present at the
annual luncheon OF the Jewish Women s
Alliance at the New Ebbitt today. Mrs.
Alexander Wolf acted as toastmaster
and addresses were made by Miss Janet
Richards. Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. Mrs.
lanes Lansburgh. Mrs. s. Oppenheimer.
Mrs. Joseph Abel. Miss Hetty Abra-
hams. of Philadelphia, and Miss Mar
Saret Kaufman.
Musical selections given by members
Of the alliance were features of the pro-
gram. A solo by Mrs. Nathan Frank,
entitled The Alliance" was one of the
attractions.
The song was composed by Mrs.
frank and adapted by Mrs. Meyer Fell
.Iefmer.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
VICTIMS Of FLOOD
SUFFER FROM COLD
Relief Committee Besieged for
Coal as Winter Settles in
Ohio Valley.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. H.-Suffer-
ing in the flooded Ohio river valley was
intensified today by the first real cold
weather of the winter. Relief commit
tees were besieged with appeals for
coal for flood victims. Live stock which
escaped the high water suffered greatly.
The situation was improved. however,
the rains having stopped and the Ohio
and its tributaries having reached their
crest. Barring return of the continu-
al downpour for the last ten days. the
waters were expected to begin receding
late today.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
MRS. ELIZABETH WHITMER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth ].
Whitmer. wife of d. A Whitmer, of 211
Holly avenue, Takoma Park, will be
held at the whitmer home tonight at
$50 O'Clock. Mrs Whitmer was one
Of the early residents of Takoma, hav-
ing resided there continuously for the
last twenty years. She was born in
Culpeper, Va, in 1sf9, and is survived
by her husband, d. A. Whitmer. a
Confederate veteran: one son, Charles
Nhitmer; and five daughters, Nettie,
Cora, and Kathryn Whitmer, Mrs. W.
w. Steers, and Mrs. ]. W. Hite.
Mrs. Whitmer had been active in
church and charity work in Takoma
for a number of years preceding her
death. The interment will be at Cul-
peper tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
French Ambassador
Is Likely to Stay

NJ Jules Jusserand, ambassador from
France to the United states. is expected
to continue in his post here despite the
recent election OF NJ. Foincare to sue
coed President Falliere. The French
policy with respect TO its foreign rep
resentatives is much more conservative
than that of the United States and a
change of administration does not nee
essarily mean a change Of the holders
of diplomatic posts
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
MAD DOCS AROUSE
ANACOSTIA AGAIN
Police Get Nine Cannes Believed to Have Been Bitten by
Vicious Animal Which Ran at Large Several Days Ago.
Henry Diedrich Taking Treatment in Hospital.

parish of the formation of a confirma-
ton class. The Rev. Willard G. Daven-
port, the rector has named Friday even
ing in each week as the time In which
the adults will be instructed and Satur-
day morning for the children. Con-
firmation will be administered on the
evening of Good Friday.
The Anacostia Protective Home Circle
is the laterst fraternal society to be or
ganized here Officers elected are John
r. Dent, president; James c. Beveridge,
vice president; Mrs. James c. Bever-
idge, guardian; Mrs. E. r; Pyles., chap
secretary; ]. c. S. Beveridge. account
for one year; II. A. Sonnewald, treas
urer; H. J. Franklin, guide; Mrs. r. E.
Padgett, companion; r. e. Padgett, SEN
society is arranging to give musical
entertainment in the Masonic Hall.
Mounted Sergeant G. B. Cornwell, Of
the Eleventh precinct, was taken i'll in
the Anacostia station yesterday when
he was about to go on duty at o'clock.
He was accompanied to mis- home, a32s
Prospect avenue, Georgetown, by Po-
liceman ]. l.. Farmer. This morning
Sergeant Cornwell was reported to be
in a comfortable condition.
AS no OruerS nave Deen issued Tor the
razing of the twelve-foot brick wall at
the southern end of Logan park in the
work or improving that reservation,
which action was sought at the last
melting of the Anacostia Citizens As
sociation. when a committee was named
to confer with Colonel Cosby, letters and
petitions requesting, its removal continue
to be circulated by the residents. Indi-
cations are that the question of the
tearing down of the wall will not be
disposed of for some time.
Methods of advertising Anacostia's ad-
vantages as place of residence, with
something of its history and prospects
for development in residential and busi-
ness channels, will be considered tomor-
row evening by a citizens committee
at the home of Charles r. Burr. presi-
dent of the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation. The publicity committee of the
association. which has been enlarged so
as to include citizens in various walks,
will then discuss what course to adopt
to secure the results for which the as
ISOLATION appointed II. No action has
been taken yet.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
MISS KATHERINE v. CARROLL.

The last rites for Katherine V. Car
roll. who died yesterday at her home
17os U street, northwest, will be con-
Quoted Wednesday at ST. PauTs Catho-
lie Church. Requiem mass will be sung
Interment will be private. Miss Car
roll was the daughter of the late An
drew and Margaret E. Carroll.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
CHARLES F. BlETT.

The funeral of Charles Frederick Blett,
who died Saturday, took place today
from the residence, 27Oe North Capitol
street. REQUIEM mass was sung at St
Martins Church. Interment will be in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Blett is survived by
his wife, Mary d. Blett.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
MRS. ELLEN BRODIGAN.

Funeral services for Ellen Brodigan.
widow of Christopher Brodigan, will be
held Wednesday from the residence,
100 Seventh street southwest, and
thence TO St. Dominic's Church Inter-
ment will be In Mt. Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
DANIEL W. HERRIOTT.

Funeral services for Daniel W. Her.
riott, who died in Rochester. Mimi, last
Saturday, were conducted today from the
chapel of George p. Zurhost. The inter
ment was private.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Woodsheds Burn.

Two woodsheds IN the rear of 5o2 and
54 / street southwest, were destroyed
carly today with a loss of 800. The
sheds were owned by A. p. clark. The
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d. c.. JAN. q.

Police here are searching for another
mad dog, which was seen last in the
adjoining part of Prince George county.
The animal is described as a black
and white pointer dog. 1t ran away
from the premises of William Yoe. be-
low Good Hope. and reports of the
vicious animal biting many dogs in
Maryland have been received.
Following the third mad dog scare
in this part of the District, in each of
which citizens were bitten. as well as
several animals. the pound wagon
secured this territory yesterday. captur-
ing nine dogs. several of which are
supposed to have been bitten by the dog
which bit Henry Diedrich at Congress
Heights a few nights ago, and which
also attacked pigs and dogs.
Diedrich is receiving treatment at the
Government laboratory IN Washington.
experts having pronounced the dog to
have been mad. Policeman A. l.. Lucas,
who has been notified that he will have
to keep his horse muzzled for one year.
following injury from another alleged
mad dog, has not started to use his
horse vet