davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
POQUONOC
Condition of Mrs. Lewis Bogue Critical Odd Fellows Pleased With Mystic N;e;%

Mrs. Lewis Bogue of Poquonoc, who is a patient in Memorial hospital re- mains in an unconscious condition most of the time. Her husband spends the greater part of the time at the hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12


 Wednesday evening, the victory was with the home team. Another game will be played this evening, between the Noank Nuggets and the New Lon don WalnAts.
 Norwich Pastor to Speak.
 Great interest is being manifested in the rally of the B. r P. '. which is to be held this evening and at which Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum gf Norwich is to address the audience. It Is expected that Allan w. Rathbun will sing.
 Joseph Cummings, a patient for sev- eral weeks in Lawrence hospital where he was treated for a fractured leg, has returned to his hom in the villFge.
 Mrs. William Johnson of Potter court was hostess Thursday to the la dies of Grace church guild After the business session refreshments were served.
 Packed Christmas Barrel.
 Mrs Anna Wagner Thursday enter tained the Missionary society of the Methodist church. The ladies packed a barrel to send to the Deaconess' home in Providence. This was filled with clothing, provisions and canned goods.
 Village Interests.
 Last evening at the regular meeting  led by Rev. w T. Aiken, who had for his subject. Christ's Gifts to Us The meeting was well attended and a great deal of interest was manifested.
 Mrs. Charles Palmer will entertain the Missionary and Aid societies at her home on Church street this afternoon. Alden Wilcox has returned from a visit in Preston, where he attended the wedding of a reraltive.
 Mrs. Lucinda Fish has gone to Mon son. Mass, where she will be employed during the winter.
 Mrs Max Muse has returned from a visit with New London relatives.
 Miss Idene Stahler of New London is visiting in the village
 Miss Hazel Ashcraft is visiting friends in Providence.
 Mrs Thomas Perkins has returned to her home in New London, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Addie Fish.
 Mrs Addie Rathbun of Church street has been visiting relatives in Groton.
 Mrs. John Daboll of High street is the guest of friends in Providence.
 First Nomination of Officers.
 At the regular meeting of the Junior o. U. A. M., held in the hall on Front strret, routine business was transacted cers was held. The second nomination, with election. will be held in Decem- Der.
 Friends in the village of those who are inmates of the Norwich state hos pital have received a letter from Dr. H. M Pollock, superintendent of the hospital, in which be asks for their re- membrance on Christmas day with some little token of affection.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
FUN ERALS.
EaNN
Arthur Martin.

The funeral of Arthur son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Martin of Arnold's Lane, who died Wednesday at the age of Is months was held at 2.30 Thurs day afternoon. Burial was in St. Jo- seph,s cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
NOANK
Boy Scouts Defeat Mystic Visitors-B Y. p. U. Rally to Be Addressed by Rev. Dr.. SIocum.

At the game of basketball between the Boy Scouts of the village and the Mystic team, played In the Town hall Wednesday evening, the victory was with the home team. Another game will be played this evening, between the Noank Nuggets and the New Lon don Waln&ts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Mason NeH.

The funeral of Mason Neff was held from 49 Brook street at one o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. Willard O. Nuzum off1ciated. Burial was in Che wink cemetery, Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

crat however, he said he would worK to establish a more genuine party or ganiZatiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

PILES CURED FROM to IA DAYS
 Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or protrudlng piles. First application gives relief 50c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08

Ell Este con Ell canaino que de esta ciu-
dad conduce la Playa, por Ell Sur, con
terrenos de doiia Angela Garcia, antes
hoy Juan y Maria Garcia, y por Ell Oes-
tie con la succession de Tinajero y Mas
ferrer. Esta fnca, responde de SEAS
MIL QUINIENTOS DOLLARS de ca
pital, sus intereses y doscientos do
liars para costas.
Este remante Sc hace para satisfa-
Ger dl ldemandante Jose r. EUGUIy Da-
rriola la cantidad de OUNCE MIL
DOLLARS, intereses ascendentes has
ia ell dla de la interposicion de la de-
manda a dos mil ciento noventa y tres
dollars, con setenta y .cinco centavos
los mas que Sc devenguen hasta su to-
tai solvendo, todas las costas del juiclo,
-originadas las que Sc originen ha.ta
su detinitivo pago.
La SUBASTA tendra lugar ell dia IL
de Febrero de 1913, a las dos de la tar
de en- mi ofcina, situada en- ell lugar
que ocupa la Corte de Distrito de HUI
macao en- esta ciudad, calle de Santa
Rosa y Sc advierte que ell pago ha de
hacerse de contado, en- ell acto de la ad-
judicacion "
Dada bajo mi frma en- Humacao, T.
Il. a Il de enero de 1913.
Augusta Ortiz,
Marshal de la Corte de Distrito de
Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
AR7|CULOS DE FAMA
UNA TINTA MARAVILLOSA

Por siglos, los mas expertos qufmicos
han buscado una tinta que corrG fa-
cilmente al escribir, libre de todo sedi-
mento, y cuya escritura fuese perma-
nente contra su exposition a la luz, al
re y aqua.
Hace cincuenta amos, en- los labora-
torios de la Carter's Ink Company Sc
invent0 un maravilloso compuesto quia
mico que reunla estos requerimientos.
Escrituras hechas con este hquido de
escribir resultan permanentes y sus
frascos son convenientes y atractivos
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08

Fin Camuy Sc ha dedicado una consi-
rable extension de terrenos q Ia STEM
bra de papas y cebollas, las cuales Sc
dan ALI muy buenas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08

DE Vega Baja nos dan cuenta de que
los agricultores de aquella jurisdiction
estan satisfechos por haber cesado las
torrenciales lluvias de estos 1ltimos
dlas La central San Vicente ha reanu-
dado la molienda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
Notas agrlcolas

. Anteayer empez6 la molienda la CEN
tral Camuy Sugar Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK

rBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.l
Tuxedo Park, May 4.-Sunday az Tux
edo was lively. the warm weather csus-
ing many society folk to get out OF town
for the day. and there were many motor
ing parties at Tuxedo Club for luncheon.
Lawn tennis. golf. riding, fshins ana
Yacht racing on Tuxedo Lake were 'he
pastimes.
The opening race Of the season by inc
Tuxedo Lake Yacht Club was witnessed
by large crowd. The club VIII hoid
races each week. and the boat having the
greatest number Of points at the end OF
the season will win the Tuxedo Cup To-
DAVIS race was won by J. Frederic Tams'
Z. r. Keech. second. and Frederic roster
third. Others competing were preston
Davie. Grenvllle Kane. Newbold Edgar L.
6. Chanler, Eben Richards and J. T.
Bernhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Coster, Of New
York. motored ont for the day. entertain
ing party AZ the Tuxedo Club.
Others who luncheoned at the CLUB IN
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford'
Mr.. and Mrs David Wagstaff, Mr.. ana
Mrs. W Stursberg. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
wGmerding. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q. NC
Vickar Mr. and Mrs. F. c. De Nesu, MI
and Mrs Stuart Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic De F. Foster Frederic Pearson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Stevens and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Brinsmade.
Mr. and Mrs. p Stuyvesant Pilot will
spend the summer at Tuxedo. They have
leased cottage.
Mr. and Mrs George +. Baker will open
their large villa on Tuxedo Lake next
week.
Next Saturday night there will he din
ner dance at the Tuxedo Club, preceded
by the invitation lawn tennis matches on
Friday afternoon and Saturday, which
have attracted large crowd.
All the rooms at the clubhouses he
been engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. William Faversham re-
turned TO New York yesterday, after
touring the country for several months
with Julius Cesar" Next week they
will sail for London to superintend the
construction OF scenery for two new
Shabespearian revivals.
A special matinee Of Within the Law
will be given at the Eltinge Theatre to-
day for the blind of New York City.
The Goth performance Of The Lady Of
the Slipper will be given at the Globe
tonight. Souvenirs will be given TO the
women in the audience.
The engagement OF Damaged Goods
al the Fulton Theatre has been extended
for two weeks more. The last perform
ance will be given on Saturday evening,
May "a.
Eddie Foy and the "Over the River
company. instead of closing their tour I'm
Winnipeg on July ). will go 10 Atlantic
City for closing week at the Apollo
Theatre. where the engagement will be
gin on July H.
The Whip" enters tonight upon the
last two weeks Of it's long run at the
Manhattan Opera House. II will open in
Chicago on August 30.
Life in the Arctic Circle will be shown
in a new series OF motion pictures. called
North of Fifty-three," at the Lyceum
Theatre, beginning next Monday, May T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
IN THE BERkSHiRES.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Lenox. MAY miss Clementina Fur
Mss. who has been at Edgecomb for a
few DAYS. will return to New York to-
morrow Miss Furniss is preparing TO
pass the season in Lenox.
The country home OF Dudley T. Lari-
more. OF New York. in Hinsdale, was en-
tered by thieves on Friday night and a
large quantity OF household equipment
stolen.
f. Parmalee Prentice has begun large
Improvements on his place at Sweets Cor
ners. which include three farms bought
lately. Two trout streams pass through
the property. Mr.. Prentice is having a
part OF the place reforested and is grad
ing and making roads.
Mrs. G. Stuart Wilson. OF London, is a
guest Of her father. William +. Doane.
In Stockbridce.
Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Webster. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Duane II. Il. Duane, jr.. OF
Boston Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinman.
ir. OF New York and Mr. and Mrs. Rein
hold Krause. Of Berlin. are al the Curtis
Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. l.. T. Savage. OF East
Orange. and Mr. and Mrs o. Gwinnell.
jr.. Of Montclair are motoring in the
Berkshre3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
BERNHARDT SCORES FOOD
"Detestable," That's What She
Thinks of Il.

Nine. Sarah Bernhard arrived with
her company yesterday for her farewell
appearance in New York She did not
show signs OF fatigue after her five
months tour. during which she has been
giving fourteen performances a week. and
her remarkable amiability and viyacity
were unimDaired Several taxicabs were
required TO carry the actress, her SER
wants, her French doctor. French secre-
tary and English secretary from the
Grand Central TO the Hotel Marie An
toinette. and two motor trucks were need
cd to transport her baggage. Her per-
sonal effects. not including costumes,
which were taken to the Palace Theatre
were contained in forty-two trunks and
sixty-three pieces of hand baggage
Nine. Bernhardt, in response TO many
questions. said:
American food, | detest IT, What do
] like? ] will tell you | like sauvagines
the little sea birds they get on the coast
OF Brittany. They must be stuffed with
minced lark's meat. grapes without the
skins and seeds, black currants and juni-
per berries. Then they must be wrapped
In vine leaves. sprinkled with much pep
per and roasted very rare on a spit OF
sweet willow wood
"A woman's greatest JOY in life is TO
have a child II is her compensation for
all kinds of trouble. woman's life is
failure without a child. Every time
have a grandchild feel so much greater,
and ] hope TO have great grandchildren
4 woman absolutely must have man in
her life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
AT EXPORT.
Ia Telegranh DO Nc Trlbune.

By Telegraph TO The Trbune.l
Newport, May 4-Dr. and Mrs John ].
Mason are expected from New York this
week TO open their season.
Mrs Hugh d. Auchincloss will arrive at
Hammersmth Farms with her family on
May 10.
Mrs. William Grosvenor has planned to
open her home here the latter part OF the
month.
Miss Henrietta Thaw and Benjamin
Thaw. jr. have Joined their parents at
Beachmound.
Miss Grace Eldridge is at the New Cliffs
while arranging for the opening OF Ochre
Lodge
Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Post, OF New
York, are to he among this weeks ar
rivals.
Mrs. Ezra Gould. of Washington. is
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs /.
Goodwin Hobbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Nav Centres Send Aid.

Tho success OF the Tribune Fresh Air
Funds work in any season is due in large
mart 10 the hearty cooperation OF its
friends I'm the country. To the local Fresh
Afr committees, which each year labor
I'm the cause. are due the
largo numbers OF invitations secured for
tho entertainment OF children in the
homes OF the people OF the country. For
the season OF 1872 great success attended
the efforts OF these committees. All the
nlaces which had in years past estao-
Iisbed regulations as Fresh Ar centres
continued their effective work while "
was pecuIiarly gratifying to learn OF the
oreanization OF committees In many new
cantres Without any attempt TO make
an exhaustive list. among the older or
carnations may be mentioned the fresh
Air committees at Pittsheld. Mass Bihg-
bamton. Utica, Norwich. Auburn Cort-
land. Corning. Malone. Waverly' Lyons
Falls and HYDE Park. y. Y; Scranton
Carlisle. Athens and Bellville. Penn. :
Rutland ana East Craftsbury, VT ana
nrohahlv the oldest OF all. that al STEP
nov. conn. Among the new local organl-
cations which promise well FOR the
future we're those at Easton. Montrose'
vssbonpen. Tunkhannock, Sayre and
Towanda, Penn; at Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Van Cortlandt Park
Museum.
Rcal Estate Show New Grand Central Palace
celebration by children OF public schools OF
Anniversary OF ratification by Congress OF
treat NJ alliance between France and the
United states.
Luncheon OF the Pilgrims OF the United states
10 adopt programme for celebration OF cente-
nary Of treaty OF Client and Tooth anniver-
sary Of peace among English speaking people.
Waldorf Astoria. Il noon.
Lecture by Homer Folks, on Some Steps
Touard the Millennium-Rational Govern
mental Development" before the New York
school OF Philanthropy, No. 1o5 East ed
street. 4:3o p m.
Public dinner of the Board Of Trade and
remuneration for William r. Wilcox. for
rer chairman OF the Public Service Com
mission. Hotel Astor, 7 p. m
Dinner OF the Eastern Council Of Reform
Rabbis for the Rev. DR.. Kaufman kohler.
Hotel savoy. .. m.
Mating of the West End Association, Hotel
St Andrew, $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
OTIS SKINNER OUT OF DANGER

indianapolis. May 4.-Ots Skinner, the
actor. who was operated on for acute
mastoidtis here last THURSDAY by Or.
Lafayette Page. passed the crisis to-
day and is well on the way TO recovery.
according 20 the specialist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Home Supplied with Water.

Shepherd Knapp Home. near Litchield.
Conn, was the scene OF the vacations Of
SOC boys during the period Of the seasons
activities. about 200 OF them being accom-
modated at one time. For the first time
I'm its history the home was happy I'm an
abundant supply OF water this year This
was due TO the generosity OF the Rev.
Shepherd Knapp, who paid the entire cost
OF installing a new water system, which
will in the future meet all the demands Of
the home.
Ashford Hill. at Ardsley. y. l.. the
Funds largest home. was once more main
tanned along the lines OF former years II
received during the course OF the summer
767 boys, girls and mothers. one cottage
being set aside part Of the time for the
reception OF mothers with their children.
This property was improved last spring
by the laying OF part Of necessary sur
face drainage system. Much damage had
Teen done in previous years by the flood
ine- VI one Of the buildings and the wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
OFFICES.

MAIN oFF1CE-No. 1874 Nassau street,
ifpTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway, or
am American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1851 East t2ath
street No. os3 West ie5th street and No
cfg West t25th stree;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
ST. Helens Home Filled.

St Helen's Home, Interlaken. Mass,
the gift % John T.. Parsons 10 the Fresh
Air children was again kept filed win
the rroteges OF TIE Tribune Fund. For
ten weeks parties OF boys and girls came
and went at this home until 5os had each
epioved two weeks OF Mr. Parsons's hos
pitality IN this Berkshire paradise.
The Fresh Air work among negro chill
dren was continued. small camp was
maintained NJ ManOrville. Long Island
where in connection with the Fresh Air
outing. some training was given In farm
Ing. The Fund also co-operated with the
Committee on Urban Conditions Among
Negroes I'm sending groups OF BOYS 10
camp which was started AZ Verona. y. j.
II was also found possible TO send out In
addition 10 the children provided Tor Al
these camps. several small parties or
mothers and children. To be entertained
i'm the homes OF negro hosts In various
places. II must be admitted. however
that the Fresh Air work inaugurated thus
far for negro children Is entirely made
auate to the situation Since. for oovl-
Gus reasons. IL IL impossible 10 obtain IN
vltations An large numbers for these chill
dren from country hosts. better provision
ought 10 be made for them in the way OF
Fresh Air homes II Is 10 be hoped that
the way will be opened to this end In the
near future.
The work which for several years past
has been carried on as sort OF auxiliary
TO that at the Otisville sanatorium for
tuberculosis patients from New YORK is
Of a peculiarly appealing nature. In con-
junction with the Urana Society, an Otis
Vile organization. vacations are pro-
vided for the wives and children Of the
natients in the sanatorium. double
good IS thus accomplished-the benefits
Of country life are conferred while at
the same time an opportunity Is given
for an interchange OF daily visits be-
tween members OF families who In many
instances have long been separated from
ono another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Under Trained Nurses Care.

This home IS under the direction OF
trained nurse. directly responsible TO The
Tribune Fund and her assistants. 1t
aims 20 receive patients discharged from
the children's wards OF the city hospitals
who are still in need OF country outings
to restore them wholly TO health and
strength The period OF entertainment at
this convalescent home Is two weeks but
each child is carefully watched during its
stay. and II there seems 10 be need OF
such action IL is kept al the home Tor
an additional period Of two weeks. II
al the end Of that time there Is still fur
ther need Of the benefits at the homes
disposal. the stay is again extended for
two weeks. During the season just past
3C2 children were received at this home
The Chapel Hin Fresh Air Mission
again extended to TIE Tribune Fund the
opportunity 10 make use Of Eunice Home,
the beautiful house and grounds owned b.
that society just outside Atlantic High
lands. y. J. For several years past this
admirable form OF cooperation has con-
tinued in force, the Chapel Hill Society
providing the house and furnishings, The
Tribune Fund paying all the costs and
controlling the actual maintenance OF the
home. This is the only place TO which
are sent children who have passed the
age OF twelve and one-half years. Here
400 girls between that age and sixteen
years. little mothers most OF them, We're
received for the regulation stay Of two
weeks. There is no form OF fresh air
work OF which there is greater need than
OF that carried on ut Eunice Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
s33d ST. BY Harlem Train ana oy Irohsy.
once 20 East 23d st.. y. <.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

children. These were selected from Il
very large number Of applicants. the
greater number OF them from the ranks
Of college students and school teachers
While all of these were under specific
instructions not TO preach 10 their
charges. their selection for the work was
I'm part due 10 the fact that they appeared
60 be Of tn" sort OF persons association
with whom could not fail OF being beneh-
cial for the little guests Of the homes.
To make up the army OF nearly eleven
thousand Fresh Airs came children
from all sections of the greater city. II
his need could be established ana he could
pass the inspection OF the medical exam
liner. the lad from Avenue r found as
ready reception as the lad from Tenth
avenue. and the lassie from Ludlow
street was as soon welcomed as her sister
from Harlem or Beekman Hill Sixteen
hundred Of the children were from Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Great Humanitarian Impulse.

The idea OF catholicity In the selection
of IFS beneficlaries is inherent In the nat
ure OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Sup
ported az it is and always has been by
funds largely obtained through appeals
made in the columns Of The Tribune, the
combined contributions represent great
humanitarian impulse deeper than diff
ferences Of creed and stronger than the
gonds OF nationality.
The list Of contributors shows, In TACT
even a wider range in human sympathies
than the list Of benefciaries, for while
IL could scarcely represent wider diver
sitv of races and sects, II does show a
much wider range in another respect
The eivers varied in financial status from
,niIjionalres TO some OF the children
themselves. who. having tasted rural de-
lights. found a penny or so somewhere
with which to help some one else 10 the
same boon.
How well the public has retained its
faith i'm The Tribune Fund throughout
the wears Of its existence and has stood
back OF its work is indicated by the fact
that with the close OF the last year
work the total number OF its benefciaries
for whom two-week vacations have been
provided reached the astounding figure OF
almost 10000.
During the season Of 1912 the activities
of the Fund were continued along the
lines OF former years. Practically no ex-
periments were tried, II seeming wiser to
expand and perfect the organization and
the work in the fields already opened up.
A somewhat more vigorous campaign for
invitations from country people was car
ried on than was the case In 1911. To
this step is due the fact that while the
total number OF children provided for
during the last summer was greater than
in the preceding one, the cost OF the
summers work was slightly decreased.
The total expenditure for 1912 las the APP
pended financial statement shows was
SAG ols "a: that for 1911 1880 IS. While
the difference in gross expenditures here
shown is not great, the cost per capita
for the seasons beneficlsres was ma
terially reduced. the figure for 1912 belne
"a q, as against IS II for 1911. The reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Receipts and Expenditures.


The annual statistical report is as fol-
lows:
RECEIPTS.
Receipt Of balance from the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund. season Of 1912. SO 81
ST tbe Tribune ......''...''.1.. 49, 40 80
Special contributions 10 the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund ..............-.... '~o W
.r., SO Liz 90