davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03

vile, her former home, where services were held in the West Main street German Lutheran church, and burial was in Grove Hill cemetery Mrs. Kalineuske is survived by one daugh- ter.
 Mrs. Mary TourtelIotte Wilson.
 Wednesday afternoon the body of Mrs. Mary Tourtellotte Wilson ar rived here from Richmond Hill, N. Y., and was taken in charge by Funeral Director c. A. Gager. JT. Relatives accompanied the body to this city and local relatives met the remains at the train. There were many floral tributes, Burial was in the family plot in the Oak street cemetery, where service was conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb pastor of the Church of the Good Shephedr Relatives acted as bearers
 Mrs. Wilson died June 30 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George T. Robinson at Richmond Hill. following an illness of a number of months. The maiden name of the deceased was Mary Spalding. She was twice mar ried. her first husband being MT. Tourtellotte and her second MT. Will- son, both of whom are deceased. For a number of years she made her home in this city and was well known to many local residents. She was 80 years old.
 She leaves one daughter, Mrs Rob- inson, with whom she resided, and three brothers, Luzerne, Charles w. and Edwin Spalding, of this city, and a sister. Mrs. John B. Woodward of Massapeag. There are four grand children.
 Charles A. Chapman.
 The funeral of Charles A. Chapman was held from his late home in Mont vile on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and there was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. G. c. Chappell conducted the services. There were beautiful flowers and these were the bearers: William F. Bogue. George A. Allen, Edward Henry, Moses Chap man, Lawrence Raymond and Albert Avery. Burial was in the family lot in the Comstock cemetery, where Rev. Mir Chappell read a committal service. Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Representative Everett Chapman is a son of the late MT. Chapman, who was married for the second time over 20 years ago.
 Albert G. Knight.
 Albert G. Knight, aged 50 years, of Moss street, Westerly. died in the Norwich hospital Monday at 12.45 Mr. Knight was a weaver in the Lorraine mill and resided at 76 Me- chanic street for a number of years. About a year ago he moved to Moss street He had never married
 The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home of his brother, Robert Knight, 47 Lib erty street. Burial was in River Bend cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
HOME ON FURLOUGH
 Lieut.. Richard Cassidy, With Wife and Daughter, Visiting Here.

Lieut.. Richard Cassidy. U. S. N.,with Mrs. Cassidy and their little daughter Miss Barbara, arrived in Norwich on Wednesday afternoon after their trip from the Pacific coast and will spend the office furlough with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, of Wash ington street. It is Lieutenant Cassi- dy's first visit in the east in six years and he finds many changes about Nor wich. For the past two years he has been on the U. s. cruiser West Vir ginia, which is now lying at the Brem- erton navy yard. Puget sound, Wash ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Frederick KaIinouske.

Prayers were read by Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church over the remains of Mrs. Au- busta Grodoski, widow of Frederick Kalinouske, at the home of her sister
 Mrs. Julius Wuttkey, 115 Roath street
 Wednesday morning There were many mourning friends present and beautiful flowers. On a morning train Under taker Gager sent the remains to Rock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
GettYshure Lllv | 1a12
UNION SERVICES.
Summer Plan for Congreg ationaI
 Churches Has Been Adopted.

Unon services for Broadway, the Second and Park Congregational churches have been arranged for the summer, to begin on the last Sunday in July. Only a morning service will be held. The places and speakers are to be as follows:
 July 27-At Broadway church, Prof Benjamin w. Bacon, D. D.. of New Haven.
 Aug. 3-At Broadway church, Rev. Irving H. Berg. South church, Hart ford
 Aug 10-At Park church, Rev. James T. Marshall, Washington, D. c.
 Aug. 17-At Park church, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell Attleboro, Mass.
 Aug. 2+AS Second church, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, Collinsville Conn.
 Aug. 3l-At Second church. Rev. c. M. Ricketts of Greeneville Congrega- GiOual church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
FRESH AS A DAISEY.
Warren Lee Goss Writes and Sends
 Souvenir from Gettysburg.

Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, N J., the we'll known writer, and also a member of Sedgwick post of this city, has sent the following to Norwich friends:
 Gettysburg, July l. 1913
 We arrived here Sunday night as fresh as daisy, and as dirty as a coal bin. l send you a daisy from the bat tleground over which Pickett charged 50 years ago next Wednesday,
 Q enclosed the flower he mentioned Mir Goss is attending the reunion as a guest of the state of New Jersey. Friends here who will recall how deaf he is will appreciate the situation when know that MT. Goss is travelling with a fellow veteran who is blind, an ar rangement that works to their mutual convenience, for while teh writer can be eyes for his blind comrade, the lat ter can be ears for MT. Goss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
Representinq Southern School.

Rev D. W. Hill. president of the Clifton Forge Normal and Industrial Institute. Clifton Forge. Va, is again in the city, on his annual trip north, in the interest of that work. He re- ports a. successful school year, back ed up by a good strong board of di- rectors and other leading educators of the south. He speaks Sunday eve ming at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church (Rev Dennis, pastor), and is stopping at Mrs. Scotts Beach Drive. He sub stituted for three months at Mt. Call vary church in 1903.
 Rural carriers will make no trip Fri day, so suburban residents must spend the holiday without their mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
Ice Strike to Be Arbitrated.

Cincinnati. July 1.-The engineers, drivers and helpers of the ice manu- featuring plants who have been on strike for" the last two weeks, and the managers agreed here late today to arbitrate their differences and to re- sume the manufacture and delivery of Ice pending arbitration
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
The King of Ali Laxatives.

For constipation. headaches. indiges- tion and dyspepsia, use pr. Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the King of all laxatives. They are blessing to all my family and always keep 8 box a home" Get a box and get we'll Price 25c. Recommended by Lee & Osggod.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
PERKINS, PLACE DESERTED,
House Where Thomas V. CoatcheIIy Was Killed Has No Occupants Now.

The Lillian Perkins house at Allyn's Point has been unocupied since Mrs Perkins was arrested for killing Thon- as Coatchelly by shooting The place s more neglected than ever, and it was never attractive. Coatchelly married the daughter of Mrs. Perkins, and is understood to have loaned considerable money that is now represented in the place-NeW London Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
STATE CHARITIES BOARD.
pr. Down Made President-Mrs Mitchell Reports on Convention.

There was a full attendance of members of the state board of chari- ties at the usual monthly meeting held in Hartford Wednesday. The follow ing officers were elected for the ensu- ing year: President, Dr. Edwin A. Down of Hartford, to succeed Dr. Thomas F. Kane; secretary, Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury.
 Secretary Kellogg and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell. who on the appointment of the governor represented this state at the convention of the American asso- citation of charities and correction on June 24 and 25 in Springneld, H.. made a report of the convention.
 Mrs. M. T. Anderson of Hartford. agent of the board, reported on work among county home children. The re- port was of satisfactory nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
Poet Noyes Returns Home.

Boston. July 1.-Alfred Moves, the English poet and Mrs. Moves, who have been travelling through the United States and Canada for several weeks. sailed for Liverpool on the steamer Arabic late today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
NAKED SWIMMERS BRING
 COMPLAINTS TO POLICE Squad Went to Look for Them, but Found None at New Dock.

Acting on complaints made to him, Chief George Linton despatched a par ty of Policemen down Laurel Hill way on Wednesday afternoon about 3.30 to round up any men swimmers who might be bathing off the. end of the long dock. clad only in natures garb, but there were none in the water then.
 This is an annual source of com plaint at this point on account of boys, and the police usually have to give the matter attention at least once each season, but it is not always grown men against whom the complaint is regis tered as in this case Fathers who go in without bathing suits here are com plained about by people both on Lau- rel Hill and by residents on the oppo- site side of the river, while it is also annoying for the launch parties that travel up and down the river to run plump up to a group of naked bathers at this point. The police will see that men and boys who want to swim there are suitably clothed.
 Men at the railroad station have had plenty of rice and old shoes to brush up this week, The most annoy ing day was Tuesday, when friends of four wedding parties decorated the platform
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
OTHER REASONABLE OFFERINGS

include Light Weight Hosiery for women and chl- dren, Thin Underwear Vests, Pants and Union Suits, Parasols Veis, Long and Short G1oves and splendid showing of Women'S Neckwear
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-03
WOMEN'S WEAR xPpzkEn M4RM WEATHER
IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

there many attractive offerings Hats for women misses and children Whether you go away or stay at home for the Fourth you should take advantage of these splendid Millinery offerings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
DECISION FOR PLAINTIFF
From Law Court in Saaadahoc Equity
Case of Woodward VS.. Dain.

The following rescript in the Saga
dahoc county case of Sarah S. Wood :
ward VS.. Charles ]. Dain ct al. Trus-
tees. has been received.
Per Curtain
This case in equity is before this
court on an appeal from the final de-
creesof the sitting justice
In the third paragraph of his will!
Charles F. Rideout, late of Bath, Me,
provided as follows:
Il do hereby expressly declare and
direct that, in case my sister, Sarah
S. Woodward, at any time falls into
distress or is actually in need of finan-
cial assistance, my executors shall
furnish and provide for her out of my
residuary estate such sum or sums as
may be actually necessary for her sup
port.
BY a decree of the supreme judicial
court of this State, dated August Is.
1893, 1t was decreed that "out of said
residuarN estate the trustees shall
forthwith provide the said Sarah S.
Woodward such sum or sums as may
be actually necessary for her support
in accordance with the provisions of
the third paragraph of said will"
In this bill in equity now before the
court Mrs Woodward complains that
under the decree referred to the trus-
tees have fixed upon the sum of three
dollars and a half per week to be paid
to her which sum she claims is in
adequate for her actual necessary sup
port, and she asks that the trustees
may be ordered 10 pay her larger
sum per week. and also to pay GER
tain bills which she has contracted for
her necessary support and which she
is unable to pay.
The sitting justice, hearing the same.
ruled in substance and effect that the
provisions of the third paragraph of
the will of Mr.. Rideout created a
trust in the residuary estate for the
necessary support of Mrs. Woodward
as therein specified, which trust was
superior to the interest of the life
tenant in said residuary estate-and
chat although the testator vested in
the trustees the discretion to deter
mine the amount of the payments 10
be made to Mrs. Woodward, yet,
where il appears that the trustees
have not properly exercised that dis
erection. either from lack of good faith
or because OF a msconception of the
legal scope of the trust and of their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
WINTHROP.
Mrs. Eliza A. HaineS CeIe-
brates 18th Birthday.
Rebekah Sewing Circle Is En-
tertainsd-- Program.
The Methodist ladies' Aid Meets.
Locals end Personals.

\ party of the neighbors and friends
of Mrs Eliza A. Haines surprised her.
Tuesday evening, in honor of her 18th
birthday. They left many dainty gifts
as remembrances of the day, and she
was also we'll remembered with post
cards. Ice cream and cake We're serv-
ed. Mrs. Haines is a very lovable lady
and her many friends wish her many
happy returns.
Mrs. j. A. Foster entertained the
Rebekah Sewing Circle. Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening. In the evening
games and contests were enjoyed Mrs.
Edith Perry won the prize at puzzle
table. \ delicious supper was enjoyed.
The following We're present: Mrs. A.
S. Perry. Mrs. Carroll Perry, Mrs. J.
H. Bates, Mrs II. z. Benson, Mrs. c.
G. Longfellow, Mrs. j. NJ Towle, Mrs.
Forrest Reed. Mrs. w. A. French, Mrs.
Nellie Page. Mrs. J. X. Wellman, Mrs
f. 5. French, Mrs. +. d. Kimball, Mrs
George Kimball Mrs. John Tall and
Mrs. Emerson Reynolds of Monmouth,
Miss Erna Bowney has purchased i
handsome new piano.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met, on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas.
Benner. a fine amount of sewing has
been accomplished by the ladies and
plans for the Wishingtons birthday
fair are progressing finely.
Rev. r. L. Sheaff of Newcastle will
preach, Sunday. at the Congregational
church
The Women's. Foreign Missionary
Society met, Tuesday afternoon, with
Mrs. +. e. Webb. A fine program on
China was carried out. Refreshments
were served in the dining room by the
hostess, with Mrs. C. P. Rowell pre-
siding at the chatting dish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

b. w Mari of Mount Vernon appeared
in favor of the act opening Parker pond
to fishing. He said it had been closed
four years and that the fish and increas-
ed greatly. The owners of land border
ing the lake want the law taken off so
they can sell cottage lots. People are
wary about buying them until they are
allowed to fish
l.. r. Carleton told the committee that
he and Hon. w K. Pattangall had been
asked to assist the commissioners in codi-
tying the fish and game laws and he sug-
gested the committee consider the mat
ter ard inform them how far they de-
sired to go il Feneraizing the laws and
to what extent they thought it desirable
to eliminate special laws.
The recommendation of a general State
law for ice fishing on all lakes and ponds
was forecasted. Wednesday afternoon,
when members of the committee question:
ed various witnesses as to their ideas on
the subject. Almost without exception
the witnesses We're in favor of the plan,
they said.
Rep. O'Connel of Milford appeared in
favor of a petition for bounty on bears
in Penobscot county. They were doing
much damage around Greenfield and Lin
coin, he said, and ne didn't see why a
bounty was not just as necessary In Pc
ncbscot as in Hancock or Franklin coun-
ties. 1t was suggested to him that bill
might be reported later in the session re-
moving the bounty all over the State.
IF You can prove to me that bears are
a benefit, I think 1t would be a good
thing he replied.
At Mr.. O'ConnelFs request the hear
ing was continued until next Wednesday,
Mr.. O'Gonnell declined to state whether
or not he favored a shorter open season
for deer until after he had consulted some
who We're more familiar with the situa-
ton than he believed himself to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
Excelsior GRANGE.

Excelsior Grange of Poland held its
regular meeting, Saturday evening,
Jan. 20 An invitation from West Min
OF Grange to be their guests at the
all-Gay meeting February first was re-
ceived. Voted to accept same. A let
ter Of thanks was received from Au-
burn Grange for the aid given them.
y committee was appointed to draft
resolutions on the death of Mrs. Jose
ph!ne Brown. Next Saturday evening
The First and Second degrees will be
worked on several candidates. Voted
te appoint q reception committee for
che year. The following to serve as
same: +. May Everett. Nettie Harris.
Past Master Carrier The lecturer
presented a fine program. An old
fashioned spelling bee was the last
number Lucy Mccain and +. May
Everett We're captains and Sarah Nc
Cam was school marm.' The whole
program was gotten I'M ut short
notice but was enjoyed By all. There
were twenty five members present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
The 54-Hour Bill.

The session of the committee on
labor, Monday afternoon. was emmy
ened by several wordy tits between
William Pennell. agent of the Hlli
Cotton mill. ut Lewiston, Thomas j.
Regain. of Lowell. Mass, and Irving
Fleming of Holyoke. Mass, represent
ing the United Textile Workers of the
country. Mr.. Pencil did not mince
matters in his Characterization OF
labor leaders and 81 called agitators
and what started out 10 be dull
hearing developed into one OF the ilVe-
lest of the present Legislature. Narl-
Gus cotton, shoe and wooden manufac-
turers from all sections of the State
were present and the labor organlza-
tons We're well represented.
The hearing was on the 54-hour BILL
so-called,S which was referred from
the last Legislature and whoch IL
enacted into law could only allow
women and children in the mills ana
factories of the State TO work but "a
hours a week. The limit now fixed by
law is IS hours.
Roscoe a. Eddy of Bar Harbor, a
member of the legislative committee
of the Maine Federation of Labor,
opened the hearing in behalf of the
proponents of the measure, He wanted
it distinctly understood that the 3D.
hour bill only applied to the women
and children and not to the men. He
thought that inasmuch as most men
only worked eight hours a day that
the women and children should not
work any more hours He contended
p1. ssi a
legislation and he called upon several
labor union men to give their views.
f. r. Turmaine of Lewiston, repre-
sentative of the textile workers, stated
that a large number of women and
children work in the cotton mills, and
some boys as young as IA years take
the place of men. The reduction in
The hours of labor would not lessen the
production of goods as there is pust
so much in the system anyway and
persons would be better contented with
shorter work day. This law is in
effect in both the states of Massachu-
sets and New York and it has worked
satisfactorily in those states.
Alex Bisaillon of Saco, loom fiXer
at the York mills. testified thas the
NOih was IibIutI III q Sottoil NM AietiL
a few years ago because a person has
to care for mole spindles and a weaver
has to be on his feet all the time 10
lock after his work.
Questioned by George f. Thompson
of Bangor, who appeared in the in
terests of the labor organizations, the
witness said that he had learned that
the law had worked well in New York
and Massachusetts. More women are
employed in the mills than the men.
Questioned by r. W. Eaton of
Brunswick, mill agent, the witness
said that it wasf true that if the wo-
nen and children worked but sd hours
that the men in the mills coulaff not
work atlenger period. aqe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
Queen City Granne.

Installation of officers of Queen City
Grange Six Mile Falls. was held at an
all day session Saturday. Jan. 1S The
forenoon was occupied by the reports of
officers for past year which showed that
the grange had been doing good work
and was in a prosperous condition Two
applications We're received for member
snip. recess was taken and an excel
lent dinner was served by the ladies' of
the Grange in their spacious dining room
The Grange re-assembled in open session
and the following officers Were installed,
Deputy Ralph Copeland of Pine Grove
Grange being the installing officer, assist
ed by Mrs. j. +. Parks of Queen City
Grange. Master. Herbert Eaton; over
seer, Wardwell Vague; lecturer Harold
Crosby; steward, Willard Kitchen; as
sistant steward; Earle Vickery; chap
lain, Annie Orr; treasurer. George Gray;
secretary, Louise Richardson; gate
keeper, Jerome Ross: Ceres. Olive New
comb; Pomona, Eta Vague; Flora, Mary
Ross; lady assistant steward, Marie
Canty. A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Mr.. Copeland for the able
manner in which he installed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
Canton Grange.

A pleasant day and good travelling
brought out a good number of patrons
at the meeting Of Canton Grange, Sat
urday, Jan. %. After The business Of
the day. a program included singing
by choir, readings b. Mrs. c. w
Walker. Miss Carrie Hayford and Mrs
5. A, Childs. A question, Which Is
the Most Important for Successful
Farming, Fertile Soil or Good Bust
ness Management" was discussed by
a large number and was decided in
favor of the latter. What Is the Duty
of Good Patron" was also a subject
under discussion The remainder o.
the officers we've installed by Post
master O. NJ Richardson. 1t was
voted To confer degrees at the next
meeting and c. f.. Richardson was
chosen degree captain. \ ball will he
held at Canton Grange hall on Feb. II
the proceeds to be used for purchas-
ing new furniture for the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
One Dose Relieves
A Cold=.=No Quinine
Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds
n and Grippe in Few Hours--T astes
! Nicc--Acts Gently.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head. chest. back. stomach or limbs,
by taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three con-
secutive doses are taken.
II promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed UP, feverishness. sneezing,
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, running of the nose, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
witl1oat any other assistance or bad
aftef- effects as a 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
stitute-containS no quinine-belongs
in every home. Tastes nice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

duties hereunder, the court has juris-
diction to interfere
And he found as a fact that the trus-
tees had sin some respects miseonceived
their duties" and that they had failed
to furnish and provide for Mrs Wood
ward such sums as We're reasonably ade-
quate for her actual necessary support.
Whereupon, he ordered, adjudged and de-
creed as follows:
l. That the trustees shall pay 10 the
complainant out of the residuary estate
of Charles f. Rideout, monthly, from and
after the date of this decree not less than
500 month, which sum is adjudged to be
actually necessary for her support, and
shall from time to time pay such further
sum as her actual necessities shall re-
quire.
2. That the trustees shall forthwith
pay TO the complainant out of said re-
siduary estate the sum Of $50 for medical
expenses already incurred.
3. That the residuary estate shall bear
the cost and expenses of this proceeding
to this extent: The trustees shall pay to
the compliments solicitor the taxable
COSTS together with a solicitors fee of
$40, and charge the same in their ac-
count
Held
1. The sitting justice correctly con-
structed the provisions of the third para
graph of the will of Charles f. Rideout
as creating trust in the residuary estate
for the actual necessary support of the
complainant, which was superior to the
interest of the life tenant therein.
,. His ruling was apprOnria te and ror-