davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
FUN ERALS.
Henry Adams.

In Woods Undertaking rooms at 10 o'clock Saturday morning funeral serv- ices for Henry Adams, who dled in the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam. where he was taken from his home in Attawaugan, were conducted by Rev D. W. Adams, pastor of the Methodist church al Attawaugan. 4 Burial was at East Killingly.
 James L. Prentice.
 Rev. Clarance H. Barber of the Con- gregational church conducted funeral services for James l.. Prentice at the Prentice home, corner of Mechanic and Winter streets, Saturday after noon at one o'clock, Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Members of the family and relatives acted as bearers. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Robert Stanley Lathrop.
 Danielson relatives and friends of the family were at Wauragan Satur- day afternoon at 230 to attend the funeral services for Robert Stanley E Lathrop, the boy who was drowned at Wauregan early Tuesday evening. The services were conducted by Rev. J. s. Cove of Wauregan, assisted by Rev, Clarence H. Barber of Banielson. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Dorothy Alice Dyson.
 At the home or her parents MT and Mir Joseph Dyson, Reynolds street, Sunday afternoon at o'clock, funeral services for their infant daughter, Dorothy Alice, were con- ducted by Rev. E. H. Legg. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. l.. E. Ken edy Was funeral director.
 Services at the Park
 The first of the Sunday evening services at Davis park were held on Sunday evening, Rev. c. E. Barber officiating. This was a union service and was well attended. These services are to be continued during July and August, clergynen of different churches alternating in conducting the services. which are after the same arrangement as in past years.
 Gettysburg Mail Delayed.
 A. II, Armington has returned from Getty ysburg and from Washington. D. C., arriving here Sunday. Mail sent out by Mf APfniagtoH soon after his arrival al Gettysburg did Hot reach here until Saturday, showing that the postal authorities in the Httfe town were swah4Psd by the great mass of matter mailed by ths veterans and the th9ttsanas of sishtseers.
 Personals.
 Edward ffeaee44it ef WateFs1sRF is spending VaeetieA ef t~5 weeks at has home here.
 Thas Kennedy ef SfTiH gfeid, Mass, visited oveF the week cad with his mother, Mrs. c. F. Kennedy, Furnace street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Double Weddinu,

Sehastino de Pictirio and Miss Lucia Enelle, Carlo de Pictirio and Miss Lucia Enello were married at St. Jo- seph's church Friday morning. The bridegrooms are brothers and the brides cousins. One peculiar feature in connection with the affair is the fact that both brides have the same name Rev. T. F. Ramon, pastor of St. Josephs church. off1eiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Baldwin Family Reunion.

The fourth annual reunion of the Baldwin family at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, Prospect street on the afternoon and evening of the Fourth, was an exceedingly pleasant affair, fifteen being present. Besides the family those attending were MT. ard Mrs. " D. Stearns, Dr. and Mrs (. E. Simonds, MT, and Mrs Arthur Perkins of Jersey City, Miss Mary Keigwin, Orrin Bugbee. Mrs. Mary Lincoln, Mrs. Helen B, Avery and Mas ter Harold Simonds,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
BALTIC

Old Timers Lose to Athletics in Close,
 EIevenl Inning Game-Mishap to a
 Piano-Church and Personal Items.
 The Old Timers and the Baltic Atll- letics, two local teams. met in a fur ious conflict on the Polo grounds Sun day afternoon. The Old-Timers were determined to show the youngsters the class we used to show and came very near doing it. It took some time for them to get the kinks out of their muscles, and when they succeeded they found to their disrnay that the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
FUNERAL.
Levi Johnson Hammond.

Rev, c. l., Adams. rector of St Paui's Episcopal church of this city, officiated at the funeral services of Levi John son Hammond at his home at Wind ham Center Saturday afternoon, The services were largely attended Burial, in charge of J M, Shepard, was in the Windham Center cemetery. In refer ring to Mir Hammond, one of his neighbors spoke of him as being an es- pecially kind neighbor. whose kindly offices in sickness and death will long be remembered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Picnic for Swedish Residents.

Willimantics Swedish constituency enjoyed the Fourth with a picnic in the grove east of Carey street, The affair was under the auspices of the Swed- ish Lutheran church society and was in charge of the board of trustees and ladies of the church. A fine dinner was served and Rev, E. F, Peterrsson of Norwich gave an address, There was a sale of Ice cream, cake and other refreshments, and games were played by the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Baseball Fraetarsd His alb.

Two mill league baseball games were played at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon Ne. mill team defeated the manufacturing department Is to 10. In this game McQuiIlan, short stop of the No. team was hit by 8 passed ball from Napoleon Martin and he (McQuiIlan) had a rib fractured. The Dye House team defeated Nc. 5 mill nine by the score ef r to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Baptist Services

The Meat that Ye Know Not Of was the subject q Rev. W. F. Rowley's S morning sermon at the Baptist church Sunday. At the communion service which followed several were received into church membership The C. F. service was led by J. Carlton Tatem and the subject was The Ideal Chris uan-His Courage At the evening service Rev. Mr- Rowley took for the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
W: c. Norris Leaves Ahearn connan4.

w; C. Norris, secretary and treas uref of the Ahearn Construction com pany has retired from the business. MT. Norris has sold his holdings to William Ahearn of New York state Wno Win conduct the business with his two brothers, Alderman David Ahearn and Henry Ahearn Mr Norris has not yet announced his plans for the flu ture. Before asseeiating himself with the Ahearn Construction company Mir. Norris was the New England manager of tea company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

will ask the town to bear one half the expense.
 Rev. F. J. o'NeiII Enters Hospital.
 Rev. Felix J. tO'Neifi has gone away to a hospital to be treated for an af- lection to the nerves in his right arm. He will be absent two or three weeks. A priest from Hartford will take his place while. he is out of town.
 The farmers in this section are in the midst of their having and re- port good crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Rev Mir. Croft Supplies at consreea-
 tional Church,

Rev MT. Croft of Sisbury, who shared so largely in the successful campaign to raise over s16,00o for the new church house of the First Con- gregational church. supplied Rev w S Beards pulpit Sunday morning His theme was Friendship, and he empha- sized the perfect friendship exempu- fled by Christ At the close of the communion. which followed the preaching service, Rev. MT Croft was heartily greeted by many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Ahearn Company Reorqanizes.

The Ahearn Construction company nave reorganized by the election of the following officers: Henry Ahearn, president; William Ahearn, vice presi- uent; Miss Hannah Ahearn, secretary ana David Aheafn treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
A. M. E. Zion Church.

At the morning service, Sunday, at the A. M E. Zion church, Rev. s. E. Robinson preached on The Fruit of the Spirit Is Love. A visiting preacher conducted the evening service which was followed by communion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

The Methodist pulpit was supplied Sunday morning by pr. Docking rep resentfng a school in the south. Next Sunday Rev. F. M Anthony of Jew cit City is to be the preacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
School PIans Ready LuIx. ta

The plans for the new Natchaug school building will be ready to place Tn the hands of the contractors for estimating the cost of construction July 10:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Fhs Expected kiaRnens,

Something like this is Inevitable, ss here goes; Al least two pages of Amer jean literature are beuad te become well kno%n iq Europe ia the ReKt four years. -4ndiapap peIis News
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
WHLIMANTIC
What Is Going on Tonight.

Windfam Center Borough meeting, Natcila1g lodge, No. zz. K. of P- al k. of P hsaa1.
 Union St JeAn Baptiste,< Canadian Club rooms, Center street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
HsaasssnMHMsaasaanssaamaasaaak-ann

Fellowship found expression in the games and social greetings and re- Treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Baptist Sunday School Picnic.

The Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a picnic at the grounds of their su- persnteadent. J C. Robinson Ash ssreet Saturday afternoon. Good
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
No contsoiou. Cases at AImsheuss,

Dr, w. P, s, Heating, city health of ficer, after making an examination, finds there are no contagious diseases at the towns almsheuSe> All the in- mates are in good health, showing the excellent care they receive st the hands of Supt, and Mrs, Henry Cham berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

WillirnantiC, DanielSon and Putnam
Methodists Hear Southern Preacher.

theme of his address Love Me-And
 Tell Me So.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
PUTNAM

Mayor Macdonald on an Outing EIi<s Motor to Rochester-old City Court Gases Disposed of-Petition for Thursday Half Holidays to Be Circulated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Al an e4exa:ipp of laa feel al sea ths horizon is a little more than 1s miles away.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Mrs. Ell Ia Fieur.

Eliza, widow of Ell EaF4eur. died at the age of T6 years, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. 0etagien Labefge, Strong's Court, early Sunday morning. Mrs. LaF1eur had resided in Willi- mantle for over 38 years. Besides the daughter with whom she lived, Mrs. 1aF1euf is survived by one other daughter, Alphensine BeF4eart of Providence. R, 1:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
OBITUARY:
John Brown.

John Brown died at his home at Storrs. Friday, death being the result of a paralytic shock. For thirty years he was the village blacksmith. He was native of New York, born seventy years ago, the sen of Thomas and Mary kRiley) Brown For over thirty years he livesi at Storrs. MT. Brown mad been widower for a number of years: He leaves two daughters and four sons, Mrs Henry Day, Miss Mary Brewn John Bavid, Thomas and Joseph Brown all of Storrs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
.JEWETT CITY.

Soldiers Monument Committee to Make Final Repert-1o2 Degrees Sunday with Extra Humidity-Ac- eidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Eight members of the Hold Fast class of the Congregational church have been guests of Mrs. William Hammond at Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Paasa nsis.

Edward f1eaestiit ef WatefitsFE is spending a vaeetieA ef tive weeks at has home here.
 Thas. Kennedy sf Spring 6eid, Mass, visited oveF the week cad with his mother, Mrs C. F. Kennedy, Furnace street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
RURAL SCHOOLS GAN
ENTER CORN CONTEST
FIFTY DOLLAR PRIZE WILL BE
OFFERED TO STUDENTS WHO
SHOW RESULTS.

The rural school and pupils in any
Of the counties Of the state OF Iowa
and Illinois traversed by the c. B. &
@. railroad who test the largest
number of seed corn ears during the
season from January 1 to May 1, 1913,
Z $50 cash prize will be given, from
which a rural school library and one
homecoming outfit are to be purchas-
ed for school purposes.
Each school will be required to keep
tabulated record of the seed corn
tests, giving the names of the farmers
for which seed was tested, the number
Of ears tested for each farmer, the
total percentage of strong seed, the to-
tai percentage of weak seed and the
total percentage of dead seed in each
case.
o. H. Benson is the specialist in
charge of this work, which is new
departure by the bureau of plant in
dustry of the department of agricul-
ture.
Each school entering the contest
must make complete report to the
county superintendent who shall
transmit all the reports from his coun-
" to Mr.. Benson or direct to the Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
Austin Wright Passes Away.

Charlton, Feb. 1S.-Austin Wright
passed away at the home of his
brother, G. B. Wright, in southwest
Charlton, on Sunday morning, at the
age of 66 years, s months and 20 days,
after an extended illness. Deceased
was born in Delaware county, Ohio,
on August 26, 1S46. He came to Iowa
in 1859 and has since resided here. He
is survived by one son. who resides in
the west, and by one brother and two
sisters, George B. Wright, Mrs. Mile
BEEN and Mrs. Katharine Boyd, all of
this city. Funeral services, conducted
by Rev. E. E. Ilgenfritz, Of the M. E.
church, were held at the G. B. Wright
home yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
after which the remains were inferred
in the Charlton cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
THE PHILIP STUBER
FUNERAL TODAY

Eddyville, Feb. 1S.-Philip Stuber,
one of Eddyvilles most highly re-
respected citizens, passed away at the
home of his son in Bellingham, Wash
ington Feb. 10, 1918, at the age Of
So years. Mr.. Stuber had been IN
por health for number of years and
went to Washington only a short
time ago with the hope of benefiting
his health.
The deceased served in the army in
the 36th Iowa infantry. -.
He leaves to mourn their loss three
children: Frank of Blakesburg, VIII
of Bellingham and Charles of Water
loo; also a brother, A. Stuber, who Is
the only surviving member of his fam
lily. His kife and one child preceded
him in death.
Mr. Stuber will be greatly missed
in the community where he has al
ways been a loyal worker for the best
interests of all.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 1880 o'clock from the M. g..
church, services conducted by Rev.
Koch; interment made in Highland
cemetery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
MRS. VANCE'S MOTHER
DIED SATURDAY

Eddyville, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Mary
Ann Fields died Saturday morning at
$3.50 o'clock at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Agnes Vance. She was 70
years of age at the time Of her death.
The deceased had lived the greater
part of her life in Eddyville, only OF
recent years making her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Vance. She leaves
to mourn their loss two children,
Charles Wells and Mrs. Agnew Vance,
who have the sympathy Of the whole
community in their bereavement.
The funeral was held Sunday at 2
O'Clock from the M. e. church, SER
vices being conducted by Rev. Koch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
MUST HAVE ARMORY
WITHIN A MONTH
Gen. Logan and Col. Hyatt Have In
formed Co. A at Mason City That
II Faces Muster Out.

Mason City, Feb. 18.-A new armory
is absolutely necessary or A company
will lie mustered our according 10 the
decision of Adjutarr General Guy E.
Logan and Col. Hyatt, who conferred
with the various business interests OF
the city yesterday afternoon in the
directors room of the First National
bank building. There is no bluff this
time, and unless suitable quarters are
provided or arranged for possibly with
in months time, company members
will be deprived of an opportunity to
visit tie Mexican frontier should there
be call for state troops.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
HATPIN DESTROYS
SIGHT OF ONE EYE

Webster City, Feb. 18.-Because a
woman in front of her with long hat
pin in her hat turned around to speak
to her, Mrs. Benjamin Jaycox, a prom
inent and widely known Blairsburg
woman, will probably lose the sight OF
one eye. ... M I'll
The accident happened at funeral
Mrs. Jaycox stopped over to speak
to the lady sitting in front If her. The
latter turned her head suddenly and
q long hat pin she was wearing
pierced Mrs Jaycox's eye ball. She
was hastily brought to Webster City
where the injury was attended to-
While the sight may be partially saved
it is feared she will be unable to see
very much out Of this eye.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20

flee of farm management, bureau of
plant industry, department of agri.
culture, Washington, D. c. These con-
ditions must be complied with In or
der to make the school eligible for
the prize. The object of this contest
is to help secure for the state an ade-
quate supply of vital, high quality,
thoroughbred seed, and to this end
the department invites the hearty CO.
operation of all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
NARAS
Young Millionaire Loses Step
mothers Sister, to Whom He
Was Reported Betrothed.

NEW YORK, July 11.-One ro-
nance was withered and another
made to bloom to-day by the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Katherine E. Force and Henri E
HarnickelI
For some time after the marriage
of Katherine's beautiful sister, Mad
cline Force, to Colonel John Jacob
Aston the society gossips were busy
with the interesting bit of town talk
that Katherine was to become the
bride of none other than the second
Mrs. Astor's stepson, Vincent Aston
This romantic information spread
and grew until it received a sudden
blight from the mysterious rumor
that another than Vincent Aston was
to win the hand Of the pretty Kath-
crime. This rumor Of another sutton
crystallized into the story that Harki-
nell was the successful swain and
that they had been betrothed for
some months. This story was con
firmed by to-days formal announce
ment
Mr.. Harkinell is a son of the late
Albert G. A. Harknell. one Of the
founders of the New York Metal Ex-
change. He is about 30 years old
He and Miss Force have been seen
together daily lately
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
DEWBERRY CALM
AS HOUR NEARS
FOR HANGING
Negro Convicted of Killing At
Ianta White Boy Goes to Death
at Il O'clock A. N. Friday.

Oscar Dewberry, the negro con-
victed Of stabbing TO death Horace
Dodson, a white boy, on Decatur
Street last year, win expiate his crime
on the scaffold in the county c curt
yard at II o'clock Friday morning.
Dewberry probably will mount the
gallows protesting TO the last that
he is innocent. He told his guards
early Friday morning that he was not
guilty of the crime, but if he had to
go he was. ready and willing. Dew
berry was convicted of the crime in
question on the testimony of three
eyewitnesses.
Dewberry does not dread the ordeal
through which he is TO pass. He ate
hearty breakfast Friday morning
and talked with composure to his
guards in the death watch Thursday
night. He was visited during the
morning by negro preacher and
members of his family, who presented
a pitiful scene as they spoke their last
farewells.
Sheriff Mangum probably viii
spring the trap which viii send Dew
berry into eternity. Only newspaper
men, county officials, physicians, 9TH
er necessary witnesses and a negro
minister, in accordance with a request
Of the condemned man, will be per-
mitted to see the hanging.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SENA1ECUTS
IN TARIFF
DRASTIC
Reductions Made by House Ex-
ceeded by Upper Branch Of
Congress-Revenue Uncut.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE I'm
derwood- Simmons tariff bill which,
it is expected. will be introduced in
the Senate to-day, is unique IN the
history of American tariff making, in
that a Senate committee will recon-
than the original bill contained when
adopted by the House.
The Senate's amended measure will
average about IA per cent under the
duties prescribed in the Underwood
bill. The still further lowering OF
duties affects every schedule passed
by the House with the exception OF
the cotton schedule, which was re-
vised in such a manner that the du-
ties to be exacted from the importa-
ton Of cotton and cotton manufac-
lures remain practically the same as
those specified in the bill when II was
started on It's way to the Senate from
the House Democratic caucus.
Democratic Senators, however
claim that they have not impaired
the revenue producing qualities of the
bill through reductions favoring the
consumer.
According to their figures this has
been obviated by an increase in the
internal revenue tax on brandies used
in fortifytng wines from cents per
gallon to $1.10 per gallon, through a
tax on so-called spurious wines, forti-
fed with chemicals. and through the
imposition of a tax of one-tenth of 1
cent a pound on cotton futures sold
in trade and undelivered A tax Of
one-tenth of ! cent per pound also
was placed on bananas, solely for
revenue producing purposes.
Estimates of the revenue to be de-
rived from these sources is about
100000 in excess of the 1851, 0OO, 900
revenue predicted for the Underwood
bill. Revised estimates on corpora
ton tax and the income tax amend
ment, which was redrafted by the
Senate, place the revenue from those
sections of the bill on about an equal
footing with the House estimates.
The exact figures are as follows:
House Senate
Estimates. Estimates
Corporation tax.S O,Oo0, 900 s 81, 900, 900
Continued on Page 2, Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
MORE GIRLS ARRESTED in VICE INVESTIGATED
WPLAN MEANS GREATER ARMY POST HERE
Macon Society Girl
0utwits Parents to
WedAutoSaleSman

MACON, July 11.-Despite strenu-
Gus efforts of her parents to prevent
her elopement, Miss Ruth Hand, the
daughter of T. o. Hand. Q prominent
business man, succeeded IN eludlng
them last night and in marrying Ed
ward H. Guilford, Of Tampa, Fla, an
automobile salesman. Miss Hand
was considered the pTettiest member
OF the younger social set.
The cook aided the young woman
TO slip a trunk out Of the house. Miss
Hand and GuilfOrd then FASTENED to
the Rev. r. K. Douglas. who married
them. TeEephoning q friend to buy
him two tickets to Tampa, they hast
ened to the depot.
The brides mother was watching
the hotel where 0uilford had regis
tered, her father was on the lookout
at the depot and other relatives hac
hurried to the ministers.
The young couple entered the depot
through the rear way and boarded
the train just as it pulled out. the
friend handing Guilford the tickets
after he has mounted the steps. At
that moment Mr.. Hand spied his
daughter, but too late.
Mrs. GuiifoFd recently returned
from Florida, where she spent the
winter. There she met her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
ROUMAN|A ALSO
OPENS WAR ON
BULGARIA
Balkan Nation, Attacked on All
Sides, Tries to Get Turks to
Renew Fighting.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

SpNS'"t SAbiS " nc ~hidHNd SeoFAtans
LONDON. July 11.-Intense anxiety
has been caused in diplomatic circles
of the European capitals by the ac-
ton Of Roumaniai II declaring war on
Bulgaria. The dispute between the
two countries dates back to the end of
the war between Turkey and the AL
les" when Bulgaria refused to give
up territory demanded by Roumania
as a price of the latter's neutrality.
Roumania is believed to have nearly
half a million men under arms, al
though some of these have not been
concentrated.
The powers will take concerted &C
tion, it is believed, to put an end to
Bulgarian Roumanian hostilities be-
fore they become general. Car Fer
dinand is anxious for peace for the
campaign against Servia, and Greece
has been disastrous to the Bulgarian
nation.
Belief existed in diplomatic quar-
ters that Bulgaria will not offer any
armed resistance against Roumania
unless it becomes absolutely neces-
sary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
81 200 Jewels Stolen
From Macon MatrOn

MACON. July 11.-When Mrs. Har-
~ Pepper, of Georgia Avenue. looked
on the dresser for her jewels last
night, just before retiring, she dis
covered that they were missing.
Match stubs on the floor and an open
window, with ladder leaning against
the house outside, indicated that a
burglar had previously located the
Valuables.
Several diamond rings, bracelet
and stick pins, all worth $1,000, were
taken.