davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-17
EULoCIzE SENATOR RAYNER.
Imposing Ceremonies Held Az the Court
of Appeals Yesterday.

The bench aud bar Of Maryland
Maid tribute TO the memory OF the late
limited States Senator Isidor Rayner'
his character and the services renoer
ed by him to the State and nation az
a memorial service held IN the room
of the Court of Appeals yesterday att
ernoon.
MANY prominent lawyers II the
state were present to hear the euio-
oies on the life Of the distinguished
statesman. and al the judges of the
States highest tribunal were IN their
seats an the bench, with the exception
Of Judge John p. Briscoe, who was
called away yesterday by the death
of his brother William Briscoe, which
occurred at a hospital near Balti-
more
shortly before O'Clock, the Court,
which had been listening to arguments
in cases on the days assignments, sus-
nap3ed business. as the orators who
were 10 deliver the eulogies filed into
] the courtroom and took seats at the
! LAWYERS table. governor Goldsbor-
ough also was present.
Several relatives Of the late Sen
atcr came to Annapolis for the
ceremonies. but Mrs. Rayner was
I prevented from making the trip.
/ There were present Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Rayner, son and daugh'
ter-in-law of the Senator, and their
sons, Archibald Rayner and lsidor
Ravner, Jr.; Mrs. Dishman, OF
Sp5kane Falls, Wash, sister OF
Mrs. Isidor Rayner, and Mr.. Alex
ander Sinclair, who was closely as
sociated with Senator Rayner for 9
number Of years.
Attorney General Edgar Altar
Poe, 10 behalf OF the State, delivered
the opening address, and he was fol
lowed By Judge James Alfred Pearce
who retired from the Appellate
Bench few weeks ago; Attorney
George Whitelock, of Baltimore; for
mer Attorney General William Shep
ard Bryan, Jr, and former Attorney
General Isaac Lobe Straus.
At the conclusion Of the addresses
Chief Judge a. Hunter Boyd added Z
/ high tribute, concluding with the
/ staement that, as a further mark Of
/ respect, he would direct the proceed
/ ings to be spread upon the minute!
Of the Court and that the Court woulC
adjourn for the day.
All Of the eulogies were touching
and highly laudacor of the man wiz
had attained nationwide fame.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-17
THE palace"
Home Of Good Photo Plays at Main
ST. Movies.

Many people have expressed sur
prise at the success of The Palace.
One of the main reasons is that il is
run on a business principle. The
management believes in doing one
thing we'll. When they decided to
run pictures, everything else was
dropped and nothing but pictures and
only those of the best class are shown.
The attendance is not divided be-
tween three or four different kinds of
entertainment. Every thought is
given over to producing che best pos
sibIe picture on the screen. No
matter how crowded the machine is
never run at too high speed, which
causes q jumping of the film and
spoils the pictures, as well as being
harmful to the eyes Of the observer.
1t is we'll for all parents who hav e
the welfare of their children at heart
to know what kind of show the little
ones attend. The pictures at The
Palace are selected with care to get
the best educational pictares as we'll
as those with a good moral lesson.
Every picture shown has been in
SpGELSO anu phSsNu w bAAS ANANt0ttoAi
Board of Censorship.
The Palace does not make a prac-
tic of footing its own horn-that is
left to the people and their judgment
of what is the best. The success Of
The Palace shows that the people do
appreciate good things and an earnest
endeavor to please all. The Palace is
the peoples theatre and the man
agement is always open to sugges-
tons from their patrons, that viii
improve the show or add to their
pleasure. Kicks are we leone also.
Just word about tonight's big
show. There is an English picture
entitled Cog" This was taken
in England by the Edison Company.
"a Battle of Wits" one Of those in
tensely interesting Kalems; 1.-THE
Awakening of Bianica, which shows
the unselfishness of true love, and
last but not least, "HeIedity,"
strong Western story by the Biograph
Company. A pretty hard show to
beat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-17
Biblical and Normal Night School.

The Biblical and normal night
school will open January 20 in the
lecture room of the First Baptist
Church, Market street under the lea
dership of the Rev. S. S. Wormley,
D. D., pastor of the church. He viii
give lessons in the Bible and the Sun
dav-school Teachers Training Insti-
tute. w. h. Butler is the head Of
the normal department, J. c. Darnell,
assistant. This school is for the
development of the people Of Annap-
oils who would like to attend night
school, also for young men studying
for The ministry.
DR.. S. S. WORMLEY, President.
j. G. DARNELL, Secretary. 2t.j-17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-17
Are You Taking Advantage of This
Great Money Saving Sale!

of people have been buying their Furniture from
the Great House for the past fifty four years? Did
it ever occur to YOU that business could have
grown to the tremendous proportions OF tins Great
House fit had not dealt fairly with the people; II
If had not given greater values than could be OBJ
tanned elsewhere? Look itup, maybe you're shy
on information. Maybe you don't know or care
anything about Furniture values but it's never
too late to learn start now.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-17
Che Lvric.

Tonight a Biograph, THE Basket
Picnic, a farce come 5y; a great Selig
feature Her Bitter Lesson, an i'm
pulsive marriage leads to regrettable
results. This picture was shown in a
Baltimore theatre for four days. con-
secutively, instead of one and will be
shown tonight at the Lyric. A kalem
picture The Skinfiint, which depicts
the Constable seiZing the widows COW
to pay her note and an Esseny Miss
Simpsons Summer Bcarder, will also
be shown,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-17
100000 DIVORCES IN 1912.
Pacific Coast Led in SeveriUg Of
Marriage Ties

More than 10000 children, mostly
under the age Of 10 years, were de-
prived Of one or both parents by di-
vorce in this country during the past
year, according to figures presented by
the New York State Marriage and Di-
vorce Commission.
THE Pacific Coast, the statement
says, has been the greatest divorce
centre of the entire world.
In the year 1912 there were granted
in the United States over 100. 900 di-
vorces. In the past 40 years 8. 700. 900
adults were separated by divorce"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-17

An important meeting Of the
League of Government Employees il
called for tonighc. Election Of Off
GERS and other business is to be trans
acted. The League will also hear q
report from the delegates to the Ma
tional League of Government En-
ployees now in session in Washing
ton Delegates to the National Con-
vention yesterday had an audience
with President Taft.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-17
PERSONAL NENTON


enl navn visitors nmu are n1t
) nsnaE.fe0 OF LhEms please send tae
ns suH 70 Us. nr give Personals" over
) tie frAone. People MHe 70 sf-uw when
: you hDve visitors taat tnev may caA
: free-ED.l
ss-s-s.s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s~a- st
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
Schouler Of Annapolis ere at the VOL
colt n. Y. City where they viii remain
for several Gays.
Mrs. Z. C. Miller, formerly Miss
Bessie Basil, has returned 20 her home
in Iansdowne, Pa, after visiting rela-
tiVes here.
Mr. Arthur Lee Bosley Of Baltimore
and Arundel on-the-Bay was IN Anna
polls yesterday on a business trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-17

Direct from nine years engagement Al - .. r
way for six months engagement at Boston
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-17

By giving large guarantee the mauaee.... ....
this great attraction To play . .....
Cumberland TO Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
HON. GEORGE B. CHANDLER.
Speaker at Vesper Service in Consre- gationaI Church-Subiect Voices of the Hour

The vesper service at the Congre- gational church Sunday afternoon was in charge of the Brotherhood. The ad- dresses were by George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, his theme being Voices of the Hour. At length and in a schol- arly and able manner he spoke of two types of lives. One the constructive life, unconscious of self, but who meets and conquers the problems of the world. The other restless but self conscious life whose influence is de- structive.
 In an optimistic spirit he showed that the great institutions of civiliza- ton were founded on the eternal prin ciples of righteousness. Eloquently and forcibly, MT. Chandler attempted to steady the restless spirit of the age by emphasizing the forward march of philanthropy and industrial forces in society. He strikingly entrusted the improvement of present day con- ditions over the gross evils and injus- tices of a century ago. This is the age he said when men go about like raging lions seeking what they may endow He considered the solidarity of the family idea to be the safety of society and showed the errors and dan ger of the socialistic trend of thought that has allowed and misled so many. Not the subversion but the sane uses of the institutions of civilization that find their inspiration in the Biblical truths are the foundation of peace and prOSperity
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

Buck, Chairman. S. A. Peckham and John R. Pickett, secretary, constitute the board. The meeting was of un- usual interest because the assessors had adopted a new policy in reassess- ing the towns taxable property at it's full market value while heretofore Windham property has been assessed at from one third to one-half it's real valuation. From the interrogatives of the board of relief it was apparent that their attitude was in harmony with the assessors in securing the facts that should control their de- clslons, aEd while of course there will De some changes when the board goes into Executive session, 1t is probable the final findings of the board of re- Her will show the assessors in the main lave erred very little in their judg- ment. Impartial experts on land val ues in the town prophecy that what changes there are will in the main af- feet farm property. The grievances of the property holders who appeared be- in one complaint of two words-"too high. There were no day fireworks of oratory or tempests of temper to give excitement to the proceedings. These property holders requested the board of relief to make changes in their lists that would reduce their taxes: Henry Slater, Louis Dausereau, C. H. Potter. Frank Thornberg, Albert GUrley, Huber Clark as agent for Hu- Der L. Morrison, Elizabeth Lynch, William C. Card. Kate F. Shea. M A. Mary Bethany, George Manley, Eliza beth AIcGiff, Thomas Moriarty for the Kirby estates Oscar Peterson and D. w. C. H ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
OBITUARY.
Beniarin A. Handy.

Benjamin A. Handy. 7S died at his home on the road between DayVille, and Attawaugan Saturday afternoon. He leaves a sister. Mrs. Mary Bur gess of Dayville and a nephew, Henry Burgess of Danielson. MT. Handy had been in poor health for two or three years. He was veteran of the Civil war, 18th Connecticut Volunteers, and a member of McGregor post, c. A R.. of Danielson.
 Thomas StarE<weather.
 Thomas Starkweather, about 70, died Sunday At Holden, Mass. Mir Stark weather was a resident of Elmville for many years, being employed in the mills there. His wife died at EImvi1le a number of years ago. The body is to be brought to Danielson for burial.
 Mrs. Raymond N. coIvin.
 Mrs. Almeda Babson Colvin died at her home, Academy street. Sunday morning, at 7.30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Colvfn was taken i'll May 22 last about a week after her return from St. Petersburg, Fla, where she had spent the winter. Her death was expected daily for several weeks, but she rallied from her very dangerous condition and though in a serious state of health and her recovery very dou btful, her condition remained prac- tically unchanged until January 23, when she suffered another relapse.
 Mrs. Colvin was born at East Kill 1ingly in 1899, a daughter of James and Almeda (slater) Colvin and the fifth of a family of twelve children. The early years of Nher life were spent in that village. Afterwards she lived at Attawaugan, Joining the Methodist church there in 1870.~ Later she lived at Tilton, N. H., Kennebunk, Me, and at Providence R. l., where in 1865 she married Raymond N. Colvin, a vet eran of the war that had just closed MT. Colvin died in Providence in 1904 In 1905 Mrs. Colvin came to Danielson to make her home, with her brother, Henry W. Babson. who has been her constant attendant during her long ill., ness. Mrs. Colgin's winters since the death of her husband have with one exception been spent in the south, us- ually in Florida, though she stay ed through one winter in Porto Rico. For thirty years she had been sufferer from bronchial trouble.
 After becoming a resident of Daniel son Mrs. Colvin united with the Meth odtst church here, but of late years has been unable to attend services on account of the condition of her health. Through all of her long illness Mrs Colvin's trust was fully In the Lord. She leaves two brothers, Henry w. of Danielson. and George M. Babson of Melrose, Mass. Ellsworth c. Babson of the West Side is d nephew of the deceasef
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

.urday morning when the Polish fam flies that arrived here Friday com menced to get located in the teneme ents that have been vacant for so long a time. All of the tenements will be occupied. Tradesmen in, town are de- lighted at the coming of the large num- Der of mill operatives, for the increase in population Is going to mean more business.
 Carloads of New Looms.
 Several carloads of new looms have arrived for the Connecticut Mills com pany. These machines are to be placed in the No. mill, formerly oper- ated by the American Oil Engine com pany. The number of new looms at the plant is being steadily increased. from Montreal and resident on Me chanic street are at work in the mills.
 Celebrated Seth Birthday.
 Mrs. William Chase, mother of Mrs Frank T. Preston and living at the home of MT. and Mrs. Preston. passed her eighty sixth birthday Friday. The event was marked by a little party that had many pleasing features. There were gifts of flowers and a fancy birth day cake from Mrs. Ray Converse of Worcester. Among those present were Mrs. Storrs of Worcester, daughter of Mrs. Chase, and Mrs. Upham of Wor- cester. a friend of Mrs. Storrs.
 K. H. s. Defeats Putnam.
 Killingly high school easily won the basketball game from Putnam high school Friday evening by the score of 31 to g. Bennett, center: O'Neil. right forward: Allen. left forward; Colvin. right guard: Martin, left guard, made up the Killingly team, Putnam being represented by O'Brien at center Cas- cofgne at right forward, Bossioneau at left forward, Murray at right guard and Lowry at left guard. Substitutes used by Putnam were Coven and Full Ter. the former replacing O'Brien, who injured his shoulder. The Putnam freshmen beat the local freshmen 6 to 4 in an overtime game.
 N. E. O. p. Officers.
 Following are the newly elected off, oers of the N. E. O. P. lodge in Dan ielson: Junior past warden, Mrs. Mary Bedard; warden, Frank Nj. Bedard; vice warden, Augustus Higgins; sec retary, Sidney s. Stone; financial sec retary, Mrs. H. R. Bailey; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Bailey; chaplain, Mrs An nie Quinn: guide. B. M. Battey; guard ian, Mrs. Mary Monohan; sentinel, A. E. Wood; trustee, Louis E. Kennedy; pianist Mrs MalVina Bedard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

ity. Other supreme officers present were Vice President Dr. L. J. MOrin of Danielson and N P. Bissonette of Worcester, member of the supreme board of directors of the order. which includes many thousands of members in the New England states. Prom inent French Canadians from many eastern Connecticut towns were pres ent
 The installation exercises were very impressively conducted, the fine effect being added to by the excellent work of the choral organization under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Gareau of Danielson. Music was by St. James orchestra. There were several ad- dresses by prominent members of the order Following the exercises in the town hall there was a reception for the supreme officers in Phoenix hall.
 The officers of the Danielson coun- cil as installed are as follows: Doyen. F. x. BeSsette; honorary president, pr. L. J. Morin; president, Joseph Halle; vice president. Joseph Halle; secretary, W. Porier; treasurer, Pierre Boulaine;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
CITY COURT.
Fine for Carrying Loaded Revolver
 Discharge in Attachment Case.

Tn the police court Saturday morn ing Judge Arnold fined Edward Blyth S25 and costs for illegally carrying a loaded revolver. Judgment on the breach of the peace charge against the prisoner was suspended. Officer Enander told the court he heard the discharge of firearm in Young's res taurant about o'clock Saturday
 morning, and when he arrested Blyth he found revolver with four loaded chambers and one empty shell in the prisoners ss possession. John Frost, claiming ts be a native of England, was sentenced to Is days in jail for in toXcation Friday night Assad Had dad, 19 years old, whom Sheriff Xiii lourey arrested Friday afternoon for breaking the lock and entering David Swyden's store on Church street that had been attached by Sheriff A. J. Greenslit, was discharged. Swyden stated to the court that Haddad had been accustomed to assist him in sell ing goods in the store and there was evidently no criminal purpose in his going to the store and gaining an en- trance. Judge Arnold took the ground that the attachment proceedings were incomplete because no notice had been placed on the door to show the prop erty was under attachment. Since the police court proceedings Judge A. J. Bowen, attorney for the New York firm bringing the suit, ordered Sheriff Greenslit to release the attachment. Later investigation showed that Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Here Is \ Real
 Dyspepsia Cure
"PAPE's DIAPEPsIN" SETTLES SOUR, UPSET SToMAcHS IN
 FIVE MINUTES.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; fermenI into stubborn Jumps and cause sick sour,, gassy stomach? sNow, MT. or Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certain effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that It strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies givs you relief some times they are slow. but not sure Eiapepsin Is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back
 You feel different as soon as Dia- pepsfn comes in contact with the stomach-distress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine.
 Go now, make the best investment you ever made by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
L,uNIoN ST. JEAN INSTALLATION
Supreme Officers Visit Councils in DanieIson and at reean-ReoeP- ton for Guests of Honor.

Sunday was an important day for the members of l. Union St. Jean Bap- tiste d'Americque in eastern Connect ieut. for it was marked by the gath ering in Danielson of representatives of all the councils in this district, which includes Putnam, Willimantic, Moosup Wauregan, PIainfield, Jewett City, Baltic. Norwich, Taftville and the Grosve to witness the joint installation of the officers of the councils in DanfeIson and Wtlliamsville and the local ladies' auxiliary officers The ceremony, which was public, was held in the town hall and witnessed by an audience of several hundred.
 Supreme Secretary Eli Vizena of Woonsocket was the installing presi- dent. He is one of the most prom inent Canadians in New England and a man of unusually fine oratoricaI abil-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Baptist Church. Notes.

Wednesday the Thimble club meets with Mrs. c. B. Crane, PIT Windham road.
 Friday evening is c. E. night when some member of the intervisitation committee will be present
 The Intermediate c. E. society holds a meeting and prayer service We'd nesday evening, the leader to be Miss Edith Bowen.
 Saturday afternoon, Feb. 15, at 8 o'clock Rev. George Learn, a mission ary from the Mission orphanage, Ko- diak. Wood Island, Alaska. is to speak at the church.
 Miss Bates Sunday school class has organized a club named The Opening Buds, with these officers President, Marion Goss: vice president, Grace Walden; secretary, Olive Robinson: : treasurer, Mildred Crane ITO help in any possible way is the club mission
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Charged with larceny.

Chief Richmond arrested Frank Warrender, r years old, at his broth CTS house on Jackson street Sunday for larceny. Warrender. who has been at the reform school, was employed nights at Fred ChappelFs home in Lebanon, to look after the children, Mir. Chappells wife being an invalid. The young man was arrested for stealing Friday an .overcoat, suit of clothes, a ladys neck chain, razor, shirt and collars from MT. ChappelPs house. When arrested Warrender was wearing the suit he had taken. Officer Curry came to Willimantic Sunday and took the prisoner to Lebanon, where he will be brought before a justice for trial today (Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Norwieh Constable Served Papers.

The right of privileges of a frdnt7 door entrance of a house at 2s Carey Hill, occupied by two families. is the foundation of a civil action brought Saturday by Attorney c. H. Curtiss for Mrs. Zohos Fontaine against Mrs A1bertina Hebert, S10O damages being claimed for an assault alleged to have been committed Jan 20 by the de- fendant upon the plaintiff The case will be tried Feb. 8 before Justice c. A Capen, when zohos and Albertina will give their respective versions of the affair, in which the plaintiff claims she was kicked in the shins,' so the skin peeled off. Constable George Stanton of Norwich served the papers, attaching $15O of the defendants de- posits in a Norwich savings bank
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

precepteur, A. Maynard; maitre de cer- emonies, Henry Huard; commander at-arrns. Henry Allerie, William Du- puis; medecin. pr. J. N. Perreault
 Ladies auxiliary-Directeur spirit ual, Rev Julian Ginet; doyenne, Mdme. Regina Boulias; presidente honorarie Miss Rose Anna Vegiard: presidente, Maine. Ida Morin; vice presidents. Mdme. Josephine TurgeOn; secret taire. Mile Marie Champagne; secretaira adj. Mile. Rose Anna DesrosiersP 9 tresoriere, Mile. Emma Chartier; pre- retrice. Mdme. Sara Boulatne; inspec- trice des complies, Mdme. Rose Anna Vegiard. Mdme Malvina Blanchette; matresse des ceremonies Mile. Aurelia uintaI; ordinnauice, Mdme. Marie Bar ibeault, Mdme, Auroe Blanchette5 med ecin Dr.. J. N. Perreault.
 In the evening there was an impress stve ceremony in the societys hall at Wauregan, when the officers of the council in that place were installed.
 
 St. Louis is agltating for the aboIi- ton of all railroad grade crossings.