davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
DANIELSON
Thirteenth Company to Return Thurs day-Edward J. Barber to Take Philadelphia Bride-1e12s Reunion Auction at Rurdiok Farm.


 Supervisor Albert s, Ames will fin fish his duties here on Friday and leave for his home fin Boston. where he will be with a book company dur ing the summer Mir. Anes will re- turn in September,
 c, l.. Grihiths of Bridgeport has been 8 recent visitor with his sisters, Mrs, Charles A. Hyde and Miss Hortense Griffiths.
 Attending Class Reunion.
 s. Cady Hutchins is at New Haven, attending the twentieth reunion of his class at Yale university,
 John c, Avery of Boston was vis- itor with friends in Danielson Tues day,
 Deputy Judge James N. Tucker pre- sided at session of the town court Tuesday morning, when two prisoners were presented on charge of intoXi- cation.
 June 24 has been selected as the date for a union picnic Of the Sunday schools of the Congregational and St. Afban's churches at Alexander's lake.
 Returning from Camp.
 The Thirteenth company, in camp at Fishers island, will return to Daniel son tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon. Meeting Postponed.
 Warden W. l. Bullard announced Thursday that on account of the grad uating exercises being held in the town hall Thursday evening. the spe- cia1 borough meeting has been post poned a week
 Twenty four Take Examinations. Twenty four pupils took the en- trance examinations for the high school and it Is anticipated that about 20 have passed There are eight more students from the town of Sterling fra. tcfk hn mir 1a+ these, with those whose entrance is already insured, will make big fresh man class next fall
 Rover Barber Wedding This Evening. Rev Clarence L. Barber, Mrs. Bar Der and their sons left Tuesday eve ming for Philadelphia, where Rev. MT. Barber will officiate this evening at the wedding of his eldest son, Edward J. Barber, and Miss Lillian T. Rover of Philadelphia Rev. MT. Barber will return here Thursday afternoon
 Each His Own Iceman.
 Business houses in DanielSon thai use large quantities of ice in their business will, it is now planned, put up a quantity of ice next winter that they may be assured of low cost. River ice will be satisfactory for the kind can be obtained at a point near where 1t will have to be delivered.
 A Big Bill.
 Manager Kerr of the Orpheum thea ter gave patrons of the house a big bill Tuesday evening. including the fun creating slxif. The Country Store. Mr. Kerr has established a new policy at the house, keeping it open every night and changing pictures four times a week, also giving a continuous show until 1915 ?. m.
 First Reunion of 1912.
 At the AttaWaugan hotel this eve ming. the class of 1912, K H. S., is to have it's first reunion banquet, and the members will later enjoy themselves at a dance in Phoenix hall The members of the class are John J, O'Nef1l. Les-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

l ter E. Williams Miss Bertha White, Miss Myra M. Wells, Aaron S. Viall, Lester E. 6hippee, Oliver A. Seaver, Evelyn A. salmon. Ada May Preston, Dorothy D. Paine, Mabel C. Morrison, Alice Ie Morrisette, John R. Marland, George W. Kent, Mary M. Kelly, Ber- tha M. Graves, Bertha l.. Franklin, Mary F. Eastment, Viola A. Downs, Lortmer H. Dixon, James Caffrey Earl B Brearley. Aurore F. Belanger. Paul Francis w. Rollins, Mrs. Winifred w. (Himes) Crepeau, Leonard A. Bugbee. It is expected that about 20 of the number will be present at the reunion.
 Class Day Programme. The following Is the arrangement of the programme at the class day exer- oises to be held in the town hall to- morrow (Thursday) afternoon:
 Music, school orchestra: music, school chorus, prayer; address of welcome, Carroll Barnes Allen; essay, Mildred Evelyn Bassett: solo, Dora Marie Reeves; essay. Merrill Kelley 1 Bennetts class statistics, Florence Mae Blake. address to undergraduates, Sa- rah Catherine Danielson. singing of class ode. class of 1913; class proph- ecy. James Raymond Casey; presenta- , tion of gift, Ethan Ebert Baker; ac- eeptance, Howard Remington Call, '14; music school chorus; benediction.
 The class motto Is Finimus Coepturi, the class colors black and gold. the class flower the yellow daisy.
 The families of Frank H. Filling hast and Frederick Tillinghast of Gen. tral Village went to Plain meeting house, West Greenwich, R. l., Sunday, where they attended church where their great grandfather formerly preached. The families of Judge Wal do TiHinghast and Arthur Tillinghast of Plainield also attended the service Burdick Farm at Auction. The vehicles, farm machinery and tools of Abel Burdick, who lives two miles east of Hampton station, were sold at auction Tuesday, number of persons from this vicinity attending. The farm, with about 100000 feet of timber was included in the sale. MT. Burdick is to abandon farming.
 Rumored Coming of Strike Leader.
 There was a rumor about town on Tuesday that Polish mill operatives were awaiting the coming here of a strike leader, with whom they were to confer about starting strike in Dan- ielson. Several of the Polish people who were asked about it would admit nothing relative to the matter
 Repairing Bridge.
 Selectman John Aylward is engaged at Dayville in supervising repairs to the bridge that crosses the river near the mill of the Assawaga Woolen Co. New planking is being put in the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

Mcintyre of the Freehold Military School for Young Men are at their home in this city for the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. T. Wood and Wood ford Royce of Willimantic have been guests of MT. and Mrs. C. E. Pratt of Bradley street.
 William KerIeen of Hampton has been the guest of his sister, Miss Mae Kerleen
 MT and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric and their three children, and Mrs. George Gflpatric, leave this city to- day for Juniper Point, Maine, to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Robert Perry and two daught- CTS of Brooklyn, N. Y.. are spending the summer in Woodstock. MT, Per ry will spend the week end with his family.
 Mrs. A. D, Towne has been the guest of Worcester friends.
 Miss Gertrude Hall has returned from brief visit with friends in East Killingly.
 Mrs. Q. B. .Ryther of Providence. has returned hem after spending a week with her brother, l.. o. Williams of South Main street
 Complimentary Luncheon.
 The Tuesday club gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Charles E. Pratt, who is to leave this city at a near date at the home of Mrs. George Hathaway. Freemont street at one o'clock, Tues day. Plates were laid for seven at & table prettily decorated with pansies as a center piece and bouquets of pan sies at each plate. Following this de- licious luncheon cards were enjoyed and a porch party held.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Years of Suffering
Catarri1 and Blood Disease =
 Doctors Failed to Cure,

Miss Mabel F. Dawlzfns, 1214 Lafay- cite St, Fort Wayne. Ind, writes: For three years l was troubled with catarTh and blood disease. I tried sev- eral doctors and dozen different rem ediess but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar- eaparilla. 1 took two bottles of this medicine and was as we'll and strong as ever. l feel like a different person and recommend Hoods to any one suf- fering from catarTh."
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarSatahS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
PLANTING OF IVY
By Class of '73, The First to be Gradu.
 ated From Putnam High School.

An invitation this year in i. com mencement week is to be the planting of ivy this afternoon at the high school building by the class of 1873, the first one to be graduated from Putnam High school. The first graduates of the school will be assisted at the cere- mony by present students of the school and by members of other classes, and the class Of 1913 will have special
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
PUTNAM

Case of Edwin T. White ct ux, vs. City on TriaI-Fine- GoIdstein We'd ding-Class of '73 to Plant p. H. s. Ivy Today-Luneheon For Mrs. C. E. Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

line of posts, closing the street, were removed when the sewer was put through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
BRIGHT TOBACCO
WILL BE GROWN
SUCCESS OF PETERSBURG AS
BRIGHT MARKET PLEASES
SOTTHSIDE GROWERS.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. s.--The
success with which growers Of bright
tobacco have met in the new bright
market here was reviewed tonight at
a meeting OF tobacco and warehouse
men in the rooms OF the chamber OF
commerce. Every speaker was en-
thusiastic because OF the results OF
the opening OF the bright market here
little more than two months ago and
bright future for bright tobacco
In Southsde Virginia was predicted
Since the agitation for making
Petersburg a bright tobacco market as
weil as a dark tobacco market was
started about year ago a number OF
growers In the Southsde counties have
turned their attention to the Guilt
walton Of bright leaf The good prices
predicted then have been borne out
since the local market opened for this
leaf and at tonishts meeting there
were several large growers who ex-
pressed their intention Of developing
more OF the bright leaf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
SCHOONER CAPTAIN
KILLED BY NEGROES

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.l
CAPE CHARLES. VA. Dec. B.
Captain James Marks. aged fifty EIGHT
years, of Sanford, owner Of an oyster
schooner plying between Sanford.
Norfolk and Baltimore, whose boat
was found adrift a few miles from
Sanford wharf, is supposed to have
been murdered and hts body disposed
of by his two colored deck hands
Saturday.
The schooner bore evidence of
terrific struggle. The pillows in one
of the cabins as well as the deck was
covered with blood
Hired Three Negroes.
Early in the fall Captain Marks
went to Norfolk and hired three col
ored deck hands and as his last trip
was a light one, he left one of tho
men home to look after things in his
absence.
Since the tragedy has been dis
covered the one left at home has con-
fessed that the three had plotted to
take the Captains life and get his
money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
HOSPITALS ALSO MUST MAKE IN
DIRECT.
CLEAR BLOCKED WAY
SIGNAL TO BE AT CARY AND THIR.
!
OPENING OF sTREET-BJsY
MEETING HELD.

Several important matters ana much
reatiae business Were disposed OF last
nsAt BY the board Of are commission
ers at one OF the longcs{ meetings they
have held IN months. Two a~euer
were elected, one was transferred. an
ether promoted, and applicants were
placed on the eltgibl LIST
Fire alarm boxes are 70 ea placed in
several Of the schools aa8 hospitals
ct. the city not uon 50 equipped. the
bssard ordering their installation. fol-
lowing the reading of an opinion by
City Attorney Pollard. CITY Attorney
I'UYfarts in hrs opinion held that the
heard eeSla order the Installation Of
the boxes.
That there Is a necessity for alarm
boxes in all schools and hospitals the
fire Gem m issicners have felt Cor some
time, but the hesitated 10 take action
ordering installation Of the boxes I'M
Iii they wers. sure they had that au-
therity. The matter was recently re-
ferresi 40 Mr. Pollad
Need More Money Next Year.
There was considerable discussion Of
the. needs of the department and Of the
fire alarm department for the com
Ing year and estimates as TO the cost
OF &}nEkAlAHk4CHA anu 3HEltttilA anu
maintenance 81 the present equipment
during the year. were prepared and
adopted.
The commissioners will ask for more
money than they did last year, because
Of the growth of the city and the In
creased need fer equipment The es-
timazr will be sent to council through
the usual channels
Because the traff1ce congestion in the
vicinity of Thirteenth andsa'Esy streets
the heart OF the wholesale and pro-
daee eoraTn ission district is SO great
that considerable difficulty is expert
epeed by the FIRE department on every
alarm to- or through that section, the
hoard decided 10 install a signal bell
ae the corner named
To warn Merchants.
This bell will be sounded 10 warn
mars hants 10 clear the. way whenever
an alarm calls q. flrs company through
that section.
Placed on the eligible list were the
fnlATing applications: Carter Thomp-
aonr w, &. BaSharn, A, ". Mangum.
r.. r.. Johnson. r. ] Dingle w. ~.
Barrett. T l. Welch. W G. Lecien,
j. #. TAlley and j L. Trimmer
j. 3. Bowden and II, f. Armstrong
were elected fremen Of Grade Il from
the eligible list
g. w. Fraker. Grade a fireman
was transferred from Engine Co No
to No. 10 " r. Buriey was pro-
noted from Grade + to Grade q In
Engine Co, Ne. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09

was a real voter. and had voted the
wilson and Marshall ticket In 1919.
The president extended his hand
instantly.
Il voted for YOU" said Mrs, Shep-
pard, "an6 so did my dear old mother
ana my young daughter. who cast her
first vote in 1919. but MIR. sheppard
voted for the Bull Moose"
II hope you will convert your hus-
band before the next election said
the president laughing again.
There was disposition on the part
of majority OF the deputation to
criticise President Wilson's attitude.
and his utterances. but Or. Shaw's
optimistic view OF the executive atti-
tude caused this sentiment quickly to
subside. She said:
The president liz In favor of COM
mittee on suffrage in the house. and
our chief purpose in coming to call
was to find out where he stood"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
SWANSON CHARGES

the method in this bill was more elias
tic and in addition was safer and more
prudent The limit of the currency
that could be issued under this bill
II the federal reserve banks should
utilize all of their resources and pos
sibilities for this purpose could not
exceed $1.s1f,0oo,oo0. he declared
adding that the Bank ofaFrarce could
issue currency to the extent OF ST.
500, 100000. He then argued that on
account of the greater business Of all
kinds. greater population. greater
need Of development and greater COM
merce, the excess of S2I7.00Q,0 200
over France was fully needed In this
country.
He Their discussed the duty of the
Dem ocratic party to pass this bill and
perform all of It's platform pledges.
He commended the president for his
courage and insistence upon this legis-
lation. He said that craftsmanship
consisted of both the wisdom to dis
eern the right pathway and also the
valor to follow 1t.
Praise for Wilson.
He said that the president possesses
In a pre-eminent degree this capacity
and courage which make real states
manship. He appealed to the Demo-
cratic party to bury all prejudices.
reconcile all party differences and to
meet its opportunity and discharge
Its responsibility, and that this would
only be accomplished by the house,
senate and president working in har-
mony.
He pointed out IN conclusion the
necessity of prompt and immediate
action on this measure which the en-
tire business interest of the country
was awaiting. and prophesied great
betterment in the various business OF
the country upon the passage and
operation of the proposed measure
which" said ne. makes In the future
a monopoly of money and bank cred
it's impossible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09

party, are Generals Pascual Orogco.
Marcelo Caraxeo. Ynez Salazar, and An
tonic RoJas, late rebel leaders against
Madero. who embraced the Huerta
cause when Madero was assassinated.
There are eight thousand men, wom-
en- and children, in the Hegira, inelud-
ing troops and civilians. according to
the first of those to reach OJinaga.
There has been much suffering from
lack of water and food, but no deaths
although many of the refugees are
weak from exhaustion, cold and ex-
posture, and many are seriously III.
These are being given attention.
No rebel troops are now in Ojinaga,
They left presumably to meet the APP
preaching federals and attack them
but have not been heard from
No hghting is expected in Ojinaga
and there Is no danger to Americans
on this side of the line In the judg-
ment of those at Preside, who are in
touch with the conditions, Maria Is
to send automobiles for the refugees
to bring them to the railroad.
Move Over Texas Line.
The streets of Preside. Texas, which
is opposite Ojlnaga, are filled with the
household goods of the inhabitants of
Ojinaga In expectation of the ar
rival of fugees from Chihuahua. ac-
compau ny federal troops, ali the
people 'lnaga migrated to the
America = bringing with them all
the belon they could carry across.
Having NJ place In which to store
their goods. the Ojinaga refugees are
camped in the streets, and the scene
Is picturesque one. Some of the re-
fugees even brought their chickens
coming In with two to six fowls hung
around their necks.
In Preside, preparations have been
completed for taking care of the re-
fugees from Chihuahua until they can
DO taken elsewhere. Quantities of food
including fresh meat. are on hand for
the travellers, and several hundred
Americans are on hand 10 look after
their comfort.
Additional United States troops have
been sent to Preside TO preserve order
in the event that any OF the federals
should attempt to cross 10 the Texas
side. or that battle should be fought
in the Mexican border village
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09

in the form of government. 1t was
that which awoke the people TO the fact
that we needed a different system.
Now, Captain Mills would go back to
that old system--that system of graft,
when the members from each ward
fought for the appropriations, and the
smartest man got the biggest slice OF
he appropriation.
This particular remark was based on
The proposed amendment offered by Mr..
Mills TO eliminate the proposition OF
making the appropriations in lump
sum" to each Of the departments. He
said If this were done without some
check. the city council would have
nothing whatever to do with the finan-
cial matters of the city.
The MlIIs' Amendment.
This proposed amendment was
amended to the extent Of retaining the
words lump sum-" but injecting the
words. as far as practicable" in the
section pertaining to the appropria-
lions. Councilman Mills agreed to
leave the lump sum" proposition in,
IL the council would also insert the
words las far as practicable" This
was done. And the minority body felt
they had won a victory.
The section relating to salaries, was
adopted. practically as reported by the
committee. The only change was one
suggested by Mr.. Pollock, that the adj
ministrative board be given the right
to increase or decrease the pay Of all
employees Of the departments under the
control of the administrative board,
without reference to council but the
increase in salaries Of officers of the
city. under the administrative board
must be approved by council, and no
salaries may be Increased until the
end Of the fiscal year during which
such increase may be made. This was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
FROM FOUR MONTHS
TO THREE WEEKS

Twenty-one days in Jail was the
sentence given Allen Woodson. alias
Alien Burch, when his case came into
the Hastings court on appeal from
Police court by which he had been
sentenced TO four months in jail Tor
stealing a suit of clothes and an over
coat from C. E. Woodbridge.
Woodson, when arraigned In the
Hastings court. pleaded guilty and he
was tried by Judge Richardson. Two
OF the witnesses for the prosecution
had failed to appear and rule was Is
sued by the court for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09

voice, and President Wilson gage her
words the strictest attention. He
made no hesitation as to his reply,
which was delivered slowly and with
an evident weighing OF his words.
When the president. in concluding,
informed the delegation tl4at-he- was
not at liberty to speak for somebody
besides himself to urge legislation up
on congress. Or. Shaw spoke up and
said:
AS we are members of no political
party, 10 whom then are we to look
to as a spokesman unless we speak for
ourselves?"
You do that most admirably" re-
piled the president. smiling blandiy
and with an inclination OF the head
and stepping back ne indicated that
the interview was at an end, except
that he remarked his regret that time
and the number of the delegation pre-
vented his shaking hands with all OF
them.
She Voted for Wilson.
Mrs, Lula L. Sheppard. of Salt Lake
City, the Utah member of the gather
ing. thought. however, that she should
not be denied this privilege. as she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
agreesbis to all concerned and was
adopted unanimously.
Gondxrehr DefSat~d

agreesbis to all concerned and was
adopted unanimously.
Sonderchr Defeated.
Mr.. yondeiehr, after the report had
been adopted as amended, strove to in
tfodace new amendment. by which
no member Of the administrative board
might accept position within the gift
OF the board while member of that
body. or within one year after he has
retired from the board
The law does not permit a member
OF council to accept a position within
the gift of that body within year
of his retirement" said Mr. vondeiehr
and l think the same law should APP
ply to members of the administrative
beard"
Mr.. Radcliffe opposed the proposition.
he said that such thing seemed pre-
posterous. and would apply to any
man in the City hall who held office
elected by the people. The PROPOSE
ton was defeated by the vote of fiftecn
TO three. the three being Councilmen
Haddon. Lumsden and vondelehr
Those present at the meeting were
Councilmen Peters, Atkinson, Fuller,
Haddon, Huber. Jones' Lumsden,, Mills
Moore. Pollock. Radcliffe, Rogers, Sea-
ton. Sullivan, Umlauf, vondelehr and
Welsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
RARE OLD MARATTA
PAINTING DISPLAYED

In the window OF the Biggs Antique
company is , be seen a rars old paint
ing, by Carlo Maratta (l825-17l2). 1t
is n "Adoratlt II of the virgin a small
canvass oni twelve by eighteen
inches The blue and flesh tints are
remarkable IN their freshness The
Virgin. with Joyous upturned face.
and holding the infant Christ in her
lap, Is surrounded by angels the wise
men and Jose phi.
1t has tn, beautiful coloring of q
Rubens, and he treatment uf Raphael
or Murillo.
Art conis3eurs can well afford to
take time to xamine this work Of art,
which is owned by Lawrence Menden-
hall.
Its value Is unknown. but II Is worth
several thousand dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
DINNER FOR POOR
IN LOCAL THEATER

PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. Sin
addition to giving the usual bask ct
dinners to the poor Of the city this
Christmas. Adjutant Wood, Of the Sal
walton Army. plans to give "a Christ
mas dinner to the poor children. The
dinner TO the children is almost as
sured, for Ad1utant Wood already has
been promised the use of the CockAde
theater.
Now that he has the place In which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
Woodmcn Hear FOun0er.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec s.--su-
preme Commander Joseph Cullen
Root, founder and head OF the Wood
men of the World, tonight in the
auditorium OF Robert e. Lee school,
addressed a public meeting of Wood
men and their friends on the princi-
pies and growth of the order State
Manager Latham and Sovereign Escort
II. F. Simrall of Columbia. Miss, &C
companied General Root to this city
on his annual official visit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
Dea tn OF Miss DeShazor.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec s,--The
funeral Of Miss Iva Marie DeShaEor,
aged twenty years, daughter of Mrs.
A. r. DeShazor. who died yesterday
at the family home near Sutherland.
was conducted at o'clock this after
noon. Besides her mother, Miss De-
ShaZor is survived by one brother. NJ.
l.. DeShazor, and one sister, Mrs. A.
j, Sutherland, both of Dlnwiddie
county.