davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
FUN RAJ.
Mrs. J. [. Morse

At the home of her son, John A. Morse, in this city, Wednesday after noon at 1 o'clock funeral services were held for Mrs. J. T. Morse, Rev. F. D. officiating. Burial was in Woodstock Hill cemetery. The bearers were John A. and Henry M. Morse, sons of thE deceased, and Earl c. Morse, Worces. ter. and John A. Morse, Jr.. Putnam grandSOns.
 Mrs. James and Mrs. Kenworthy G ETlmville have been visitors wiD friends in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Modernizing Telephone System.

Preparatory to removing the local telephone plant to the new building on High street Foreman Fred Bolduc began work, Wednesday, putting in condensers in all the instruments in the Willimantic division. After about six weeks when the cut in is made on the new switch board all the instru- ments will have been changed from the magneto to the common battery system which will eliminate the ne cessity of the ringing the bell of the subscriber.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

At a meeting in New York of the creditors of the ElmVille Worsted company, an unusually large number of creditors being represented, the in clination was in favor of showing the company every consideration and there was a general feeling in favor of an agreement under which the company could go on and do business. Such an agreement was formulated and is be- ing submitted to all of the creditors.
 May Erect Freight Station.
 The Rhode Island company is con- sidering the erection of a freight sta tion on the little triangle between Main, Water and Cottage streets, the piece being the property of the Dan felson Cotton company, which is agree able to such an arrangement. The space may not be large enough for the purpose for which it is intended, but that will be determined at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
Short Calendar Session and Assign ment of Cases at WiIlimantie Fri J


 A session of the superior court for Windham county Judge M. A. Shum way on the bench, for short calendar and assignment of cases, is to be held at Willimantic tomorrow (FridayA commencing at 1915 a. m.
 Following is the docket:
 Eleanor Goodrich Campben Douglas Campbell: Campbell, Metzger & Jacobson vs. David Swyden George Q. Gadbois vs. John Graham; William C. Card vs. Andrew Johnson; State of Connecticut vs. George W. Bram- well.
 Uncontested Divorces-Frank Ed Mary E. Pike vs. ZZelotes H. Pike; Aaron Peck vs. Gussie G. Peck
 Trial List.
 To Court-Hattie E. Stone vs. By- ron B. Stone; Henry H. Davenport vs. Gertrude Vinton; Uncas Power Cc vs. Frederick k. Shaw ct al; Alexander $. Burdick vs. Walter L. Burdick; Chauncey E. Macfarlance vs. s. Ar mold Peckham. admr: Mary A. Col lins vsh Charles H. Baker; Anderson Martin Electric Co. vs. Pomfret School ct al.
 To Jury-Harold Morgan vs. The Connecticut Co; Nellie Egan vs City of Putnam: Clarence F. Pike vs. N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co; James T. Labby vs. City of Putnam.
 Assignments.
 To Court-F'irst Thursday May 22d 1913 The Angldile Computing Scale Co vs. The s. Adams Co.,; second Thursday. May 22nd, 1913. Joseph See man, ct all vs Milton K Stymus. ct aL first Friday, May 23rd, 1913. George Rood vs. Mike Nernaree, ct ux.; first Tuesday, May 27th, 1913, A. J. Bowen vs. Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co.
 To Jury-First Tuesday June 17th, at Putnam, Jennie P. White vs. City of Putnam; second Tuesday, June 17th at Putnam, Edwin T. White vs. City of Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
JAIL FOR MAP SELLER.
Rheinhart Unable to Pay Beard Bill
 Which He Skipped. ..

ford, arrested at Norwich Tuesday afternoon by Officer Morgan of that city and later brought to this city. by Chief Richmond, was brought before Judge James A. Shea of the police court Wednesday and pleaded not guilty. Louis Feiner testified that Rheinhart came to the hotel on May 1 and left on May without paying any thing. He was found guilty and fined $10 and costs. The accused was un- able to pay the fine and costs which amounted to $22 and will be taken to the county Jail today,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
GOING TO JEWETT CITY.
Thirteenth Company to Participate i Exercises at Dedication of Splendid Soldiers Monument.

The Thirteenth company. C. A C., has accepted an invitation to take parc in the exercises incident to the dedica ton of the l5.000 Soldiers monument in Tanning park. Jewott City, on the morning of Memorial day. The com, pany will leave here on the SIP a. m. train, Captain l.. L. Darbie in com mand. It is expected that about 40 men will make the trip. Full dress uniform will be worn, Captain A. P. Woodward, O. O.. retired. is another military man whe will represent Dan ielson at the exercises.
 The company will return here suffi- cientIy early to take part in the Me morial day exercises in the afternoon.
 The Thirteenth connaay has also
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Danielson and Putnam

morning and forenoon features that interested the small boys and many of their parents. The circus perform ances were well attended and while the show was not a large one the acts seemed to give the patrons their full moneys worth.
 Chief Richmond and the police de- partment kept a sharp lookout for pickpockets that often follow a cir GUS, yesterday Up to evening no ar rests had been made and the police had received no complaints concerning stolen property.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Parsonals.

Leo F. MCKenna of this city will be graduated from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery at Baltimore, Md, this CThursday) evening.
 Frank M Smith manager of a local drug store, was elected one of the vice presidents of the Rexal o6ub ,compos- ed of the druggists of this state and Rhode Island. at the meeting Tues day at the Hotel Garde, Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Addressed Mothers.

The mothers meeting held for the purpose of teaching mothers of in fants how to care for them during the summer months was held Tuesday af- ternOOn at the rooms of a local insur- ance company. The mothers were ad- dressed by Miss Alice Afford, the wis iting nurse in the employ of the com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Lambert Trial to Begin Next Tues
 day.

The trial of Willis D. Lambert, of Killingly, for the murder of his wife, is scheduled to take place at the su- perior court in this city next Tuesday. The grand jury have returned an in dictment for murder in the first degree. General W. A. King who Judge Shumway has appointed to de- fend Lam bert, is hard at work pre- pairing his line of defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
CONDITION GROWS SERIOUS.
Burgess c. A. Hyde in Critical Condi-
 ton at Providence Hospital.

ton at Providence Hospital.
 Relatives of Charles A. Hyde, mem Der of the court of burgesses, hurried to Providence Wednesday afternoon in response to a message saying he had taken a turn for the worse and was in a very dangerous condition. MT. Hyde underwent an operation in a Provi- dence hospital few days ago. Up to Wednesday he had been improving steadily and the sudden change in his condition came as a great surprise to his relatives and friends here.
 KiiIingIy High z, Webster 4.
 Webster High school was defeated by Killingly High school in a well played game at DayviIle Wednesday afternoon by the score of to 4. This is the first meeting of the teams this season. So far Killingly has met with only one defeat. that by the Pomfret High school team on Monday of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
MARRIED SUNDAY.
Friends Just Learn of Wedding of Miss Conan and Arthur Q. Hawkes..

Wednesday afternoons mails brought to friends the announcement of the marriage here Sunday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs Oscar Conan. of Miss A. A. Conan of this city and Arthur D. norncenent came as a surprise, for the wedding was very quiet affair The marriage ceremony was perform ed by Rev. George Stone, of the Ad- ventist church. of which the bride IS a member The bride has been a res ident of this city practically all of her life ard for the past sixteen years has been successfully engaged in business here. MT. and Mrs. Hawkes. are to make their home in Melrose, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Presented Final Account.

Lawyer Judd of HoIyoke was in the city Wednesday, to present his final probate accounts in the Fenton estate of which he is the eXecutor of the will Judge Shea has issued the necessary papers for the appointment of guardians for the minors who re- ceiVe legacies under the will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
DECISIONS RESERVED.
In Alleged Damage and Assault Cases Growing Out of Plainfield Right of Way Wrangle.

Tn the superior court here Wednes day the case of Anna Johanna BOrges- son, Central Village, Vs Fred w. Nit chel, Central Village. was tried fol lowing the BOrgesson- Gallup case, commenced Tuesday
 In the first named suit the plaintiff seeks to recover damages of $1,000, alleging that she was assaulted by MT Mitchell. who is constable in the town of Plainfield and who was engaged in the discharge of his duties as an officer when the alleged assault is claimed to have occurTA&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Outinn for Baltic Punils-

grade of the Baltic school in charge of the teacher, Miss Margaret Dono- van, came by trolley to Willimantic and took the train for Hartford The party planned trips to the state capi- tOl, Elizabeth park and other points of interest in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

accepted an invitation to take part in the Memorial exercises at Dayville next Sunday morning
 The fact that the military company is going to Jewett City will induce many more citizens to make the trip than had originally planned to go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Spoke in New Haven.

pr. F. E. Wilcox delivered an ad- dress at the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical society's 63d annual meeting in Hotel Taft. New Haven, on Infan- tile Paralysis. Dr. Charles H. Col grove, who is also a member of the society. attended the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Died at 1O1.

Misses Nellie and Estelle Harbison received news a few days ago of the death of their grandfather. Adam liar bison, at Ogdensburg. N Y. His death came suddenly after a fainting spell l He was 1O1 years of age
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Circus pav Wednesdau-

Downie X WheeIer's circus was the amusement attraction for WiIlimantic and the surrounding towns Wednes- day. The unloading, pitching the tents and the parade were the early
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Tom boIo Nets $7Oo.

The Tombolo. or five nights fair, conducted recently by the Children Of Mary of St. Mary's church, netted over $700 for parish purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
DANIEL.SON

Creditors of ElmviIIe Mill Favor Con- tinuinq Buslness-Site for Trolley Freight Station-Recita by Miss Burhank's PupiIs-Thirteenth Com Pany Going to Jewett City Monu- ment Dedication,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Fire Loss Adjusted.

Tuesday a local insurance agency paid W. w. Palmer of Lebanon, a check for $75 for damage to his house by a recent fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Accompanies PhaIanx.

Mayor Daniel P. Dunn leaves today for Philadelphia with the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford to attend a three days centenial celebration in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
WILLIMANTTC
What Is Going on Tonight

Important Business Meeting, First Congregational Church.
 Willimantic Lodge No. 120. A. B. S., X. of P. Hall.
 Camp, Nc. 954s. M. w. A.. K. of P. Hall
 Stated Convocation of Trinity Chap ter. No. 9, R. A. M. Masonic Hall.
 Obwebetuck Lodge, Nc. 16. l. o, o. r., Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Larrabee- Plumb Engagement An

MT. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee, Jr., of Windham Center have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Ermina. to Rev M R. Plumb pastor of the Windham Center Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
NOANK
Liberty Council to Entertain G. A. R.. Project to Boom Mason's lsIand- Contract for New York Tug.

Liberty council made the final ar rangements for entertaining the G.. A. R. Wednesday evening of next week at a meeting Wednesday evening in Mechanics hall The rehearsals are improving in quality at each meeting and the program Is to be very pretty. Supper will be served.
 The meeting of the Noank Baptist church this evening will be held in the vestry
 Mrs. William Holiday of Mystic has been visiting relatives in the village.
 Miss Hilda Wilbur has been visiting in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

1t is one thing to make soda crackers that are occasionally good.
 It is quite another thing to make them so that they are always better than all other soda crackers, altUays Of un- Oarying goodness.
 The name "Uneeda"-st stamped on every biscuit means that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, confident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Plan to Boom Mason's Island.

An effort is being made to boom Ma sons Island as a summer resort. It is true that this is a delightful spot and that work is almost continuously going on there in building and re- pairing the cottages already there, but mer resort without a bridge or a prop erly conducted ferry. With either or both of these, the future of Mason's Island would be bewildering in it's financial results.
 Hon. Allan w. Rathbun has been recommended as postmaster of the village.
 Teachers Training Class.
 The last meeting of the Training class for Baptist teachers, held at the parsonage on Sylvan street the first course was closed. The second, which will treat of Our Sunday School Pu- pills and How to Know Them, v4l be- gin at the next meeting. The cSdss is steadily increasing in membership and the gatherings and social time which follows are greatly enjoyed.
 Will Build New York Tug.
 The Palmer Shipbuildtng Co. has the contract for building q tug for the Mutual Towing Go. of New York, the keel to be laid at once. Capt. Jehn Puitz inspector for the company has been calling here en business
 General News.
 Several of the village Rebekahs at tended the exercises in New London "Wednesday at the session of tn Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Rewies, oi inspecting the beat which Is oelnx
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

Cotton Pique Coats. cool and airy for summer. with blue or black pat ent leather belt. fancy blue piping, $1.S9 and $250,
 Plain Pongee Coats, with cellar of linen insertion and fancy piping, $1.89. $2.S9, $3.50 and $50O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

Chudren's Serge Coats, collar and cuffs of plain material, large pearl buttons, $2.S9.
 Blue Serge Coats, collar and cuffs of dotted pongee, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

It's constituted authorities. undertakes
10, 10 assure formal charge OF the re
partment OF ita matter which he
longs to the individual. the hone. tho
church and similar agencics-ve arc
brought face TO face with question
whose Importance cannot be oVcrestl-
mated, and whose Implications 80 to
me very foundations OF religion and
OF government. When that question
Is clearly raised all god citizens OF this
Cominonwealth ought 10 bc found car
nest!y protesting against what in it's
very nature, would be intolerablc ty-
ranny.'
These paragraphs contain All of pro-
test which is found in the paper
Of course, for one TO say that he
favors the assumption ~ such author
ity by the state. and at the same time
10 claim that he is Jealous for re-
hgious liberty is 10 utter a contra
diction in terms
The only. point at issue. as under
stand the present situation in oar own
community, Is whether the school
Board by Its action has assumed the
authority against which the above pro-
test is respectfully and earnestly di-
rcctcd II. II PITT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

The activity OF state Auditor c. Leo
Moore Is breaking good results ia tho
increase of revenue. Il is said thar
one county in the State viii pay into
the state treasury seven times as much
rs IN former years. This shows that
there must have been great irregulari-
ties and fraud III the past b. which
the state was dcfrauded of the reye-
huc 10 which II was legally entitled
similar conditions. though not TO tho
same extent exist in other counties and
cities Property is assessed too low or
II is not listed for taxation. It must
nc admitted that there is a crying need
Tor tax reforms in this Commonwealth,
Auditor Moore deserves the thanks OF
ms teliow-citi2ens for his vigilance and
zeat IN following up the tax-dodgers
ana securing just returns. He declares
that there is nothing like agitation and
publicity.
If all the property in the State be
listed at proper valuation the tax
rate may be greatly reduced and the
burden OF taxation would rest equally
on the citizens OF the Commonwealth.
Then. too the State would make n bet
ter showing in the financial world. and
immigrants from other States would
not be deferred from investing in Vir-
sinia by the high tax rate. Both JUS
uce and good policy require reform
IN our methods OF assessment and tax
alton. This subject will claim the at
tcntion or the next Legislature as one
of prime mportance.--Lynch Pro-
gress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

gina has a candidate around whom all
forces, political and legal. might well
rally 1t is needless to say aurht of
ms legal and judicial htness Each ~
unasSailable, dare say few 20 upon
the bench SO well or better equipped.
me general appreciation of his
alta nmcuts and erudition. ,hrough
his wide acquaintance. makes him one
upon whom the bars OF other States
would feel That they could with safety
unit" should their favorhe sons be out
OF the running.
y graduate of the law school whore
President Wilson was a student. the
nephew Of President Wilson'S old pre-
ceptor. with that analytical mind and
rare power Of tcrso exposition that
characterized the revcred John -
Minor mis- candidacy should appeal 10
the personal side OF the President
when We add 10 this a lawyer ana
teacher VINO has not been satisfied TO
become a slave 10 the daily routine OF
college life but has sought width of
view and further depth OF knowledr,.
py remaining u student himself at home
and abroad realizing that he who
would always teach in the best sense
must ever be learning. one reared ana
bred in an atmosphere that has ever
looted with small favor uDon tho gen
efai welfare clause of tho Federal CON
stitution overriding and submcrrinE
the reserved rights OF the States. IT
would seem that rs years of quiet and
almost silent training had prepared our
president for the broad field which no
now fills, so should Mr. Lille he c,llod
10 the broader Federal nold for the
fuller appreciation ana exposition of
ms mental powers and achievements.
which are attuned to. and in sympathy
with the best modern progressive
thoughts
The bars OF Virginia should unite
upon some one candidate without re-
gard to what section OF the state
claims him as It's resident 1t is safe
TO assert that in every city and county
in virginia arc lawyers. who because of
ms almost unique fitness. would re-
joicc to see WIN NJ. Lilo Judge of the
CIRCUIT Court Of tho United STATES.
WILLIAM *. ALLEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

strolled apart, a change of thought
inviting.
!, loneliness pursued me. unrelenting.
While ! fingered in the grasp
OF a monster mighter and vast,
Melchoiy, feeling Intercepted that de-
light.
Till my conscience cleared. and l was
in the right.
Then valiant spirit brcwed:
That ut last I certainly should
Defeat this villain, pressing hard;
An invitation that ! ALLEVIATE with him
Thus pursued, | travelled far. yet his
victim.
Having dealt in precious things,
Having wiped the tarnish stains
or n blur that did remain:
Now the glittcring, expected then
shonc again.
Thus The optimistic trend hath in her
get TO tinge
Those who droop at little things, re-
lcnting.
SO prevails the mcrrier song,
That / wish to lnEer long.
To prevent the harShcr notes
Which alone are heard as croalls
or when single souud-lite gongs:
But together all alarms should make
perfect harmony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

crowded streets can never be abso-
lutely safe. There liz burden at
tachcd 10 dealing with possible instru-
ments OF death that makes the acct
den. excuse less potent than III the
case OF a really unavoidable accident.
such rs u natural catastrophe. Where
the matter lies within human hands
and skin and intelligence, there should
be no such Thing rs an ''unavoidable
accident" 1t is known now that Il
trine more OF care. forcthought aud
lives, The flock OF 'ifs" that circle
like vultures after accidents prove
how they conrd he avoided.
In the end, is II not matter of val
uing time against human life? Haste
makes waste is tri;e but true Mod
ern society must see that speed always
eXacts IA heavy penalty. we should
seriously judge as to whether the time
we sometimes save by risky methods
is worth the frequent penalty
That schedules can be made without
accident if the human element IS inn
pressed with it's duty has splendid
Illustration in the service Of street
car notormen. These everyday heroes
might have thousand things to ex-
cusc on the ground OF "unavoidable
accident" But thoy do not They do
not take chances. They see tho acci-
dent in advance Cannot life be safe
guarded by the Same spirit in other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
III reply to nr. nnphy.

TO the Editor Of The Tinies-Dispatctf
SUI have no disposition whatever
70 bnrdon your columns with any fur
ther communications on tho question
Of the Bible in public schools. but Dr.,
HagbN's singular letter published in
your issue OF March L. seems 10 make
- necessary Tor nc TO say word In
me urSt place, lac apparently seeks
10 ~, utStred ii, ne paper adopted by the
ADJUST ministers Conference on Mon
day last and published in full in The
lincS- Dispatch of Tuesday morning
by saying that IL "Waa adoptcd BY n
single majority Of vote; some Of us
we're absent on account of the snow
storm prevailing IT is of no par
ticular interest 10 the public perhaps
ana yet II may lie well TO say i'm view
OF this statement. that there was a
GOOD attendance at tho conference and
vote With only one dissenting.
Dir. Iiagby seems also to have failed
to read with his usual care the napcr
which was given 10 the public. So far
as mat naper IS 2, protest, its gist
fences:
THE only point In tho current dis
cussions on which we think it ncccs-
sary To utter our judgment at this
tlmc concerns the right of the state
tatiEe way 20 administer in religion or
70 direct the public worship of the
children or the Commonwealth AGAINST
me exercise OF any such authority on
me parI oi the state We, OF course.
are bound ny what we consider the
teaching of the New Testament. by
the Instructive history of our own peo-
pie. and by our views Of the funoa-
Inentai rights Of the citizens to protest
Later on. in the same paper. the
same idea is thus expressed: :"
the moment The state. through any of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Advice to Husbands.

When your wife makes Il hat for
herself with a total expenditure OF 80
cents. don't fail 10 admire It, no mat
ter what it looks like. Don't admire
1T 50 strongly that She will grow sus-
picious, but admire it Judiciously.
Don't tell her ii is the most bcauti-
ful creation You nave ever seen, but
one OF the most beautiful.
When Your wife's relatives come 10
spend a week or two with YOU. try to
mako things pleasant for them. Let
the furnace so out and forget 10 order
the meat and groceries
Whistle merruy when YOU come up
the front steps late at night and
make all the noise YOU can getting
into the house. That will show her
that YOU have no reason to conceal
anything, and that your conscience is
perfectly clear whether II IS or not