davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Pastor of. colored Baptist Church ir New London Out Under $500 Bonds.

Charles H. Mcdonald. pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church of New London. was bound over to the criminal supe- rior court Saturday afternoon by Judge William B. Colt of the police court. probable cause having been found on the charge of obtaining mon- ey under false pretenses. He was held under $500 bonds. which was furnish ed
 Mcdonald was charged with having obtained s260 from Mrs. Sarah Flaw kins under false pretenses. Mrs. Flaw kins said she had known the pastor since October. when pastor over the Shiloh Baptist church. He told her he had been authorized by the trustees of the church to borrow the sum of $2e0 from her to be used for the church. She said she would try and get it for him. At various times dur ing the month she gave him the sums of s25, s125, s110. and finally s1O, and he signed note.
 Mcdonald denied ever having re- cefved any money from Mrs. Howkirs except S23, which was given him at Christmas, New Years and on his birthday, as gifts. He alleged that the signature on the back of the note was written by him one day when he was requested by Mrs. Hawkins to give her his address and that he did not know that he was signing a note. He alleges that he wrote the address on a blank sheet of paper
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
GIVEN BANQUET AND CUP.
Spencer H.. Over Remembered by Of.
 flee Employees and Collectors.

A farewell banquet was rendered Spencer H. Dover by the office em- ployes and collectors of the Nara gansett Brewing company, Providence, to express their regret at his resig- nation of the general managership of the Narragansett Brewing company. After a delightful repast, Arthur Me- Cartney, the toastmaster of the eve ming, expressed in a few words the deep regret felt by all the force at MT. Overs departure. He emphasized the fact that each and every member of the organization felt that MT. Over was his friend, and took personal interest in him and that they could always depend upon square deal from him and courteous consideration. As token of their regard. esteem and good wishes he rendered MT. Over a silver loving cup, suitably engraved to commemorate the occasion. Over come with this substantial token from his co-workers, MT. Over blushingly responded. After expressing his ap- preciation of the loyal support which the organization had given him as general manager, he congratulated Emil Schierholzs his assistant general manager, on his promotion to the gen. eral managership. He expressed his appreciation of the loyal support which Mir. Schierholz has always given the manager of the brewery, and predict ed for him a great success in his new responsibilities,
 Mir. Schierholz voiced his regrets at losing so able a chief, reviewed his pleasant services under MT. Over, and bespoke the support of the staff in his new position.
 Every member of the party made a speech, expressing in his own way his regret at MT. Overs departure, and the pleasure of having his able assist ant. Mir. schierholz, advanced to fill his position
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
SMALL FIRE AT
 THE 6LissvILLE MILL
Caught in Boiler Room. But Did Little
 or No Damage-Help Asked from
 Here but Not Needed.

There was a small fire in the boiler house of the Blissviiie mill on Sun day but the damage was very small and it is stated will result in no finan- cial loss. Some of the planking about the boiler caught and was burned through, but otherwise the damage was nothing, owing to the prompt dis covery of the fire and the efforts to put it out.
 The fire was discovered about 1130 o'clock, when smoke was seen com ing from the boilerhouse, which is To- cated in an ell at the back of the min. It was soon located and the fire was soon put out, there being hose at the mill. where they have about fifty pounds pressure. A cali was sent to Chief Stanton, asking that help be sent from here, but after consulting with the fire commissioners and be- ing uncertain as to the exact nature Of the fire, and because of the long haul. it was decided not to do SO As it resulted they were not needed The mill is now used for the dyeing of cotton yarn by Messrs. Oldfeld and Tilson. who have quite a plant in op- eration there.
 The mill is operated by water power but the boiler is used for the drying room. How. the fire caught is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
TWO SUITS OF sso,ooo.
Mrs. w. Harry Jennings Seeks Support and Claims Her Husbands Affections Have Been Alienated.

Mrs. w. Harry Jennings has brought suit against her husband for her sup port, claiming that he has an income of S5,000 year, and she asks that the court give her one-third of 1t and that a trustee be appointed to have charge of one- third of the estate. She claims that her husband deserted her April 24. 1909, they having been married March 20. 1906. her maiden name hay ing been Bridget Agnes. Collins. Prop erty in the name of William H. Jen- nings to the amount of $s0 000 has been attached by Sheriff Draper.
 Claiming $20.006 as damages prop erty of Mrs Lucy E.. Hilf has been at tached by Sheriff Draper upon the claim of her daughter n-law, Mrs Jennings. that she has influenced MT Jennings by advice and otherwise so as to cause him to abandon and desert his wife. The cases are rettrnable tc the October term of the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
UNION SERVICES AT
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
Will Start Next Sunday and Continue Through August With Special Preach

In many of the churches the regular Sunday services were concluded for the summer on Sunday. For several years past it has been the custom for the SecondI Broadway and Park Con gregational churches to hold union ser vices for six weeks, from the last of July through August, and the same plan will be carried out this summer with special preachers Sunday morn ings, each church having two services. The first two will be held at Park church, followed by two at the Second church and the closing two at Broad way church.
 The pastors of the churches have arranged for the following special preachers for the next six weeks
 July 25-Park church Prof Benja : min w. Bacon, D. D., of New Haven.
 August 1-Park church. Rev George E. Martin, D. D., of Lowell. Mass.
 August S-Second church, Rev. Ed ward M Chapman of Old Lyme.
 August 15-Second church. Rev. James R. Danforth. D. D., of Groton.
 August 22-Broadway church, Rev. Edwin w. Bishop, D. D.. of Oak Park, Illinois.
 August 29-Broadway church, Prof B. w. Bacon, D. D., of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
cApslzED ON sANosAR.
Local Young Men Meet With Misfo'
 tune at Ocean Beach.

While rowing at Ocean Beach Sun day Fred Lathrop and Elmer Nichols were capsized on a sandbar, the boat getting stuck on the sand and then turning over They were accompanied by two young women who got thor oughly wet. The young women are staying at the beach, so they didn't have the displeasure of spending the rest of the day in wet clothes. After some manoeuvring the boat was right ed and the shore was safely reached Nichols and Lathron didn't seem to mind their wetting and were seen around Sunday night as if nothing had happened. f
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
NEW LONDON vloLAroRs
 GIVEN HEAVY FINES.
All Received $15o and Costs Except
 One, Who Paid S2oo and Costs.

James P. Sullivan, proprietor of the Hotel Winthrop; William F. Mcbride, who conducts pharmacy at 413 Bank street; James Dfudy bartender at the Mohican hotel; Joseph Mcbride, pro- prietor Of the Hotel Nutmeg, and Jo- seph Culver of the Singers club all of New London. were fined s150 and costs in the New London police court Satur- day morning on the charge of selling spirituous and intoxicating liquors on Sunday. Frederick H. Gavitt pro prietor of the Hotel Royal, wass fined s2oO on the same charge. He took an appeal; three paid their fines. The case of Allyn ]. Kennedy, who conducts saloon at Atlantic street, was con- tinued until Monday and he was held under S250 bonds.
 James P. Sullivan proprietor of the Winthrop hotel, was the only one to fight the case brought against him: He was charged with.seliing liquor on the afternoon of Sunday. July 4, to which charge he pleaded not guilty.
 MT Sullivan was found guilty and fine of s150 was imposed. He took an appeal to the court of common pleas and furnished bond of $250
 An appeal was also taken by Will liam Mcbride
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
IN AGONY WITH ECzEmk
Whole Bodya Massof Raw, Bleeding, Torturing Humor Hoped Death Would End Fearful Suffering.
IN DESPAIR: CURED BYCUTlCORA

l" Terrible eczema broke out on my head and kept spresding until 1t covered my whole body. was almost solid mass of sores and looked more like a piece of raw beef than human being. The pain and agony seemed more than could bear. My clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding nesh making me cfy out from the pain. l did not think frightful surerings. But oh iwbat blessed relief experienced after applying Cuti- curd. It cooled the bleeding and itch- ffr Rrsh and brought me real sleep. In a shorf &ins J was completely cured by the cuticiifA Remedies Mrs. William Hunt, i35 Tbosqas St., Newark, N J.. Sept, 2s, 1908"
 fssss f,rus ohsm- Corp. Sole rrops. Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
CASE WAS CONTINUED.
Evidence Will Be Completed and De- cision cixen Next Saturday in Mont vile.

On Saturday there was a hearing in a Montville justice court of the cases against MT and Mrs. Arthur Kumpf of this city, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses Four ed to testify for the state, but they claimed they never made the com plaint, but they had never received their magazines. One of them told of writing to the office Of the magazine about it. but had received no reply. Attorney Douglas appeared for the defendants and there was nearly a full hearing of the matter. The evidence did not show any sign of fraud, it is stated. The justice will give his de- cision next Saturday, to which time the case was continued
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
incidents in Society

 Miss Marion Powelson has been vis- iting Miss Allen of Middletown al Crescent Beach.
 Miss Elsie Davenport of Broad street is the guest for two weeks of friends in Old Town, Me.
 Miss Gertrude Browning of Greene avenue has returned after spending a few days in Middletown.
 Miss Beulah Browning of Brooklyn, x. r., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Henrietta Browning of Lincoln ave- nue. ~ Mrs. Charles A Moffatt of New York, who has been the guest of Mrs. N. 4. Carpenter of Uncas street, has left town,
 MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Chapman ef Ssche mstreef have opened their cottage at Point Breeze on the Thames for the season.
 Mrs. E. B. Lewis of New Haven has returned home, after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs Frank A Robinson, of Sachem street.
 Mrs. E. R. c. Sleight of New York city was the guest on Friday night oi Miss Amy Cogsweii of Lincoln ave- nue. Mrs. Sleight was on her way to Peterboro, N. H.. where she is the guest of Mrs Mcdowell, the widow oi the late composer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
GEO. A. DAVIS
We Have a Nice Line of Alcohol Stoves

Just the thing for this hot weather. Can be used on the table in connection with the ehafina dish or coffee pot.
 Come and see how nicely they work.
 We also have a good assortment of Travelling Companions, convenient, nsst and compact Fitted with venti- lated asbestos lamps. Just the thing for travelling. Can be packed and car- ried in your bag or trunk; also very convenient for the .sicI room.
 Colonial Glass Pitchers. Plumbers, oobIets, Berry Bowls, Finger Bowls and Glass Plates.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
School of Whales.

] A small school of whales was sight ed off Quonochontaug Beach east of Watch Hill last week by passengers on the steamer Block Island The whales were of good size and played among themselves like a school of porpoises swimming oround, diving and sporting water. It was a sight Quonoehontaug has not enjoyed for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
Chimney and Grass Fires.

At 6.55 o'clock Sunday evening En- zine Go. No. 1 was called to No. 279 North Main street for chimney fire which did little or no damage, being quickly extinguished.
 On Saturday the company was called out for grass fire on the Mowry property in Broadway which was quickly put out.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Leopold DeLeeum. past president of the Fairview Odd Felloms, Home cor poration, has been appointed chair mansof the Labor day picnic to be held at. the home in Groton Monday, Sep tember 6. The subordinate lodges and the Rebekah lodges in this vicinity have been asked by MT. DeLeeuw to appoint committees to meet at the home on Sunday, July 25, to begin to make arrangements for the picnic
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
Worked on Sunday.

Because of the long delay waiting for the steel work fof the Shannon building, the men were at work on Sunday to catch up as much as possi- ble, Considerable work was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Miss Daisy Jofnsten of waterbury was the guest of Mrs F. H. Merrill over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
DR. GEO. R. HARRIS naysd
FOUND

a place where you can get the BEST and PUREST ICE CREAM in this city. In pints, quarts and gallons, Put up in bricks and delivered. THE PLACE Is
 MRS. G. A, LEWIS, Tel 250. 2I Myers Alley. jy1Td
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Miss Susie s. Mills of Boston is spending few days the guest of Miss Lydia Hicks of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

MT. and Mrs. N. IA Carpenter of Uncas street spent Sunday on NafA
 .ragansett bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Miss Fannie Williams has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tre- land at Crescent beach,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Miss Ellen Donahoe and Miss Sadie Bowman of Norwich are the guests of the Misses Curran of Portland. GonM
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

LEES LIVER GRANuLEs-A prep aration beyond doubt for the relief of constipation. torpidity of the liver. in headaches and dizziness so frequently caused by sluggish liver and irregular bowels. Price 25 cents.
 osGooD's JAMAICA GiNGER--An excellent preparation for collie. cramps. dyspepsia. indigestion, etc, and in all cases where a warm stimulant is re- quired. Price 50 cents.
 LEES BEEF, IRON AND WiNE-A valuable restorative for all convales- cents and especially in various forms of general debility Price 50 cents.
 LEES HEADACHE wAFERs-A speedy relief for headaches of all kinds, sick, bilious. nervous or hysterical. Also relieves neuralgia. Price 25 cents.
 LEES TOOTH PoWDER-1An snti- septic powder containing valuable properties which whiten and preserve the teeth. perfume the breath. heals and hardens the gums. Price 25 cents.
 jylsdaw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

' The state board Of managers of the Connecticut Society Of the Sons of the American Revolution is pleased with the model submitted to them by Sculptor Webster of New York, which is to mark the spot of the invasion of the British at Compo beach, West port, in HIT. The statue will cost s2.5OO, of which sum the state will pay one-fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Niantio.-Prof J. J. McCook and family of Hartford opened their cot tage on the bluffs Saturday for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

THERE is no sdvertssing nedius tn letin for huzinsss tssul<&
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Tn Honduras even the meanest houses are built of mahogany.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Miss Beatrice Drake of Waterbury is visiting her aunt. Mrs. F. H. Merrill of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
ALL HORSES DIE

No other form of property insur- sncc is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from suNsTRokE.
 z. a. LAWSON, Gen. Aat.
 R27 Main St., Norwich, Conn. sPhones-Oaace 559; house S54-2. juDz3d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncas street was the guest over Sunday of Miss Loring of Pine Tree cottage. Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
NOTICE

seeause of the shannon Building fire | have been obliged, to change my office to No. 21 Broadway. Wsuresan House, where ! shah be pleased to re- ceive my former patients.
 Office hours; s-fo a. nny 1-2 and 6-s P. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Raymond Higgins, son of MT. and Mrs. M. c. Higgins. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Richard Mccleaa of bu- rango, Colorado.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

John Carroll of Thamesville is in New York for a two weeks yisit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
PERSONAL

sf John Carroll of Tha1nesville is in New York for a two weeks yisit Miss Beatrice Drake of Waterbury is visiting her aunt, Mrs F. H. Merrill of this city. Miss Daisy Johnsten of waterbury was the guest of Mrs. F. H, Merrill over Sunday MT. and Mrs. N. A. Carpenter ot Uncas street spent Sunday on NarA sragansett bay. Miss Fannie Williams has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Tre- land at Crescent beach,
 Miss Susie s. Mills Of Boston is spending a few days the guest of Miss Lydia Hicks of Taftville. Miss Ellen Donahoe and Miss Sadie Bowman of Norwich are the guests of the Misses Curran of Portland. Connh
 Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncas street was the guest over Sunday of Miss Loring of Pine Tree cottage, Watch Hill. Raymond Higgins, son of MT. and Mrs. M. c. Higgins. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Richard .Mccleaa of bu- rango, Colorado.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward E. Marshall of New London sailed Saturday for Naples on the North German Lloyd liner Princess Irene
 Mir. and Mrs. William A. Osborne and daughter Annie of Nashua, N. H., and MT. and Mrs J, H. Osborne of Franklin, Conn, have been guests of MT and Mrs. Charles Besuchamp of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Postmasters of the state have re- ceived notice from the postofice de- pertinent in Washington that the de- parmtent is now prepared to furnish the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific two-sent stamps in sheets of 2So without the usual perforations. These are for use primarily in stamp affixing machines, but will be sold to applicants for full sheets.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Mir and Mrs. Edward E. Marshall of New London sailed Saturday for Naples on the North German Lloyd liner Princess Irene.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Many of the elms on Mckinley ave nue and Otis street have been badl. damaged by beetles,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

It will take many days of rain to revive the Drowned grass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

On Thursday evening at her home in Pawtucket, R. l.. Florence E., wife of Seth B. Emerson, died in her 18th year. Besides her husband she leaves five children, George B. of Pawtuck- ct, Frank E. of Athol Mass, Florence L., Oliver w, and Edna May. She had number of friends in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Miss Marion Powelson has been vis- iting Miss Alien of Middletown at Crescent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19
VARIOUS MATTERS
Never vas rain more welcome.

Additions will be made to water pills unpaid after July. 2oth.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Miss Gertrude Browning of Greene avenue has returned after spending few days in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

The New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad begins this week it's reg ular summer excursion trains, covering all parts of southern New England in all directions. The railroad excursion season will last through August and will conclude with fall trips to the White mountains and to Saratoga.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

The rumors of war are being heard by Connecticut Greeks, and there is much excitement over the present con- dition of affairs. A number of young Greeks, who are liable to military duty left New York for home on Saturday, expecting to be called upon to do mill itary duty upon their arrival.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

Miss Elsie Davenport of Broad street is the guest for two weeks of frienos in Old Town, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

The state board of education is sending to town officials copies of the new law regarding the town manage ment of schools. Under this act the school tdistrict system vanished on Thursday except in towns containing boroughs, cities or incorporated dis tricts within their limits.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

The twenty sixth annual reunion of the Gideon Welles Naval Veterans association is to be held at New Ha- ven. Saturday. July 24
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

August 29-Broadway church, Prof B. w. Bacon, D. D., of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

nine days devotion began Sunday in gin, venerated as the exemplar of the Christian housewife and mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

The population at the state prison for June is given as follows; Total population, 605; males, 59S; females, 12; discharged during the month, Is; died during the month, l. pardoned during the month, 1; received during the month, p.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-19

The forty-second annual reunion of the Connecticut Cavalry association will be held in Middletown August IS. Past Department Commander Charles A. Appel of Middletown is president of the association, and Past Depart ment Commander George S. Smith of Mantle is secretary.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-16
SHE WRITES SPORTING PAGE
Western Newspaper-Woman Follows
Baseball Team in Summer.

Miss Ina Louise Young. sporting
editor of the Trinidad (COlD Chronicle
News, enjoys the distinction of being
the only young lady in all newspaper
dom who makes specially OF writing
sports. Miss Young's especial line is
baseball, and she is thoroughly versed
in all of the details of the big Ameri,
can game. She accompanies the Trim
idad team on the summer tours and
handles the accounts of the games
that are published. In "off-season.' -
or rather when the baseball season is
finished, she returns to Trinidad and
rejoins the paper for ordinary repor-
tOrial wOrk.-Dallas News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-16
FRESHMEN GET LITTLE CREDIT
Member CT Basketball Squad Says
Their Work BRINGS No Praise.

The freshmen OF the University o!
Missouri who are playing basketball
seem to think that sport holds a very
small place in athletics at Missouri.
This stuff is pretty nearly too hard
work for the amount OF credit We
receive for it. said freshman player.
The football team we had this fall
worked hard and scrimmaged hard
against the Varsity. but they got a lot
of praise for their efforts. Now Ris-
tine works us here every night until
our tongues are hanging out from
exhaustion. and we have to play just
as hard when We scrimmage the Vars
ity as the football players did. yet
no one seems to think we are doing
anything worthy OF notice.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-16
WAITED AN HOUR
TO HEAR ZE|SLER
Pianist Late. Audience En-
tertained Itself at the
Christian College.
HER PLAYING APPLAUDED
Program Wa of Classic Num-
bcrs--\rtist Answered
Calls for More.

One woman kept five hundred per
sons waiting nearly al hour last night
But she Is an ar;iSt-Mrs. Fannie
Bloomfield Zeisler
While they waited each one chattcd.
con planned or rUrsed 4 crouch in 81
lence, as he preferred. in this audience
at the auditorium OF Christian College
Al So !: little dog vas stepped en-
and he yelped his protest sharply. Az
attendant secured a neck hold on the
cur and elected him. Persons III the
audience Uttered. Five minutes later
the little dog trottod across the stage
from the flies. He vas again capturcG
and elected, TO the amusement OF the
spectators.
Al . O'CLOCK a professor at the col
lese announced from the platform that
Madame Zeisler would appear in few
minutes. Twenty minutes later til"
artist crossed the stage 20 the piano
Madame Zesier is OF athletic build
Roper brand. and perhaps even more
winning.
The opening number OF the concert
Rhapsody. OPP. -, No. 2-was in har-
mony with the spirit OF those who
had nurseG crouch"
had nursed crouch" But in the
second number all was changed II
was a minuet. and the artist touched
the keys gently-almost lovingly, it
seemed. The soothing tones formed
Il pleasant contrast to the preceding
number, and completely won the aud
fence.
The program was of classic NUM-
bers. from grave to gay. II demon
strated Madame Zeisler's mastery OF
piano technique. With charming mar
her she responded 20 the demand for
more and Il O'Clock had come before
she bowed her final Acknowledgements