davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
PERSONAL

Frank Towne of Norwich was re-
cent Danlelson visitor
William H. Shields was visitor in
Mantle on "Wednesday.
Miss Mary RocheaIeu of Occum is
visiting FRIENDS at Oakland, r. L
Mrs. Thomas Riley of New London
has returned from visit to Norwich
Mrs. Julia Newton will spend the
winter with her niece, Mrs. Sidney A.
Brown of Williams street, New Lon
don.
Samuel Winship Case and Raymond
B. Case of Yale university are spend
ing the recess at tehir home in this
city.
Mrs. E. f. James of New London
has been in Wfllimantic, called there
by the death of her mother, Mrs.
Charles A. Royce.
Miss Rose May Cook daughter OF
home from teaching in Griswold for
two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. w P. Potter have
returned from visit of several weeks
in Dorchester, Mass, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Palmer Potter.
Miss Teresa C. Murphy, who is
vacation with her mother and sister,
Mrs. Julia Murphy, in New London.
Miss Martha Chappell of Montville
mas gone to New Britain, where she
will spend several weeks with her
nephew, George W. Hawkey, formerly
of Uncasville-
Miss Alice E. Copeland, a member
of the senior class of the Norwich
Free Academy, left town Thursday to
spend the Christmas holidays at her
home in Chaplin.
There is local interest IN the New
Haven item that the three sons of
Mrs. Edward q. Bourne of Mansfield
street William, James and Edward,
returned Wednesday from Taft school
in WATERFOWL, for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Rev. George c. Chappeu was the
guest of Rev. P. c. Wright of the Cen
raj Bt4rtisl church Mond,.y. Rev. and
Mrs Chappeil have been invited to as
sist Mr.. Wright in special envangelis-
tic meetings after New Years. Mr.
Wright will be the preacher and Mr.
and Mrs. Chappeu will lead the sing
ing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
MURPHY & McGARRY.
z07 Main Street
For that man

WHO DOESN'T WANT
ANYTHING" WHO ID ESN'T
KNOW WHAT HE WANTS" AND
WON'T TELL EVEN IF HE DOES
KNOW.
Let Us make suggestion that We
think will please HIM because he can
come here after Christmas, make his
own selection and please himself.
Come in and let US sell you an
ORDER. for any price you want to
pay or for any article you want TO
give, but do not know the size you
want.
Then give the order to Mr.. MAN
as Christmas gift and he selects the
garments he wants.
This is the Mans store-and here
you will please him best.
We will be glad to offer suggestions
and help you in every way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF ~
AND AN lNJUNCTICN
Reached by Jury in Case of CARING
ton VS.. RlissViIle Mills Co. After
Long Deiiberation.

When the superior court resumed it
session here on Thursday morning it
was for the further consideration OF
the case of Darlington vs. the Bliss
vile Mills Co. the jury being out for
further defIberatiOn at the opening of
court. They occupied the entire morn
ing considering the matter, and at
1890 o'clock reported through Fore
man Barnes a verdict of $25 for the
plaintiff and an injunction restrain
ing the defendant from flowing the
Darlington land. the form of this to be
unlimited by tie attorneys When the
jury first retired all favored a verdict
for the plaintiff. but it was some time
before the amount wah decided upon.
In the afternoon a jury selected for
the trial Of the case of Musial VS.. Kud-
Xix, suit for $1.500 damages because
the plaintiff was deprived of the use
of the farm which he bought from the
plaintiff from August until the follow
ing April. as the tenant refused to- get
out. The defendant gave a warranty
deed in conveying the property.
1t was necessary to use an inter
prefer In securing the testimony
which made progress rather slow. The
property is located in Salem near
Gardner Lake and was occupied by
Sidney A. Dolbeare at the time of the
sale. the family coming from Canada.
Mr.. DoIbeare had a lease of the farm
until April, 1910.
The first witness was the plaintiff.
Joseph Musial During his testimony
his wife became SO anxious to prompt
her husband that it was necessary for
her to be spoken to. Mr. Musial tes-
tilted to bringing his goods to the
farm and not being able to get shelter
for them. They were put under a
shed, he said, but they might as well
have been in the open field. for there
were two boards off the roof and the
rain soaked everything. August ST.
koski acted as interpreter.
Mrs. MUSI7l was called TO the stand
just before the court closed for the
day and was on the stand when ad-
tournment was taken until this morn
ing, the jury being excused. however.
NH Iii
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
UNIQUE NAME
Many People Cannot Pronounce Name
of Worlds Most Famous
Catarrh Remedy

gh-o-me-that's the proper way TO
pronounce HYOMEI, the old reliable
remedy. that has rid tens of thousands
of people of that vile and disgusting
disease.
HYOMEI is made of purest Austral :
ian eucalyptus combined with thymol
and other effective antiseptics and is
guaranteed to be free from cocaine or
any harmful drug.
HYOMEI is guaranteed to end the
misery OF catarrh, asthma, Group, ca
tarrhal deafness, bronchitis, coughs or
colds, or money back
Breathe it, that's all. no dosing the
stomach. Complete outfit, including
indestructible inhaler, $1.00. Extra
bottles of HYOMEL. needed, 80 cents
at The Lee e. Osgood Co. and drug
gists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
YOUNG MEN ESCAPE
WITHOUT FINE IN COURT.
Costs Not Taxed Except in One Case
Children to Be Cared For.


Before the city court on Thursday
Garland Howard, 81, was accused of
fornication, the girl in the case being
Felicia Butler. who was in the court
said that the child in the case which
was born Nov. 30. might become
charge on the town After a confer
ence which Judge Brown had in his
room with Mrs. Beverly Howard, the
mother OF the accused man. the city
missionary, the city attorney and 9TH
ers, the mother of the young man
promised to paw So a week for the
to do so. Judge Brown allowed the
case to be noiied upon the payment Of
S2.31.
In the afternoon the case of the
state vs.. Charles Morse, 81. charged
with seducing Isadora Reynolds, came
to an end. Attorney T. NJ. Shields ap-
peared for both accuser and accused
The girl, who is 81. was sent from
the city court here two years ago to
the Crittenden home in New Haven.
There about Is months ago she gave
birth to child, and it is ALLEGED she
claimed Morse was Its father. AS she
not stay at the home any longer and
was sent back here this week AS she
was homeless she was to be sent to
the almshouse, but the wife Of her
grandfather gave her shelter.
Morse was arrested and the girl at
first was willing to get married. but
later changed her mind Attorney
Shields assured the court that he
knows how the woman can be heirAd
and the child not get the town. as
the woman who has sheltered the girl
will help her. It is said Morse -~ts
only 81 weekly and cannot support a
wife and child.
II was decided to noIle the case
without costs. ATTORNEY Joseph r.
Tanning was I'm court to look after the
towns interest I'm the cases. II is said
there are 30 to 40 cases I'm the town
similar to these where the expense OF
the children comes on 10 the town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
PACKERS TECHNICALITIES
TURNED DOWN BY COURT
Counsel for Defence Denies All Allie
cations of the Government.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Denial Of every
material allegation by the government
against the ten Chicago packers on
trial before United States District
Judge Carpenter for violation of the
criminal sections of the Sherman law
was made by Attorney George II
Buckingham today when he outlined
the case of the defendants in an open
ing statement to the jury.
The defense met defeat when at the
opening of court Judge Carpenter de-
MED motions to eliminate counts two
and three from the indictment and Il
have the jury disregard statements
made by District Attorney WillSersor
in his opening argument regarding
certain alleged acts by the defendant
prior to the three-year period coyere,
by the Indictment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
VICE PRESIDENT OF FINISHING CO..
Henry B. Thompson Late of Joseph Bancroft & Sons Co.,
VIII Assume His Duties February First

scciation of MIR. Thompson with the
company That the new relation will
pre- stige of the corporation and will
enhance the reputation of the executive
department is generally agreed
Criticism of large corporations in
connection with their management is
frequently that responsibility Is placed
IN too few hands and The expression,
"one-Iaan orga nization" is often ap-
pied. That such a designation is
without foundation in the present in
stance needs no declaration. With the
executive guidance of the company
divided between Joseph II. Wright.
president; F. s. Jerome, treasurer, ard
Henry F.. Thompson, vice president, 1T
would seem that the interests of the
company were amply conserved in this
respect and that everything has been
done to provide for the future and its
possibilities.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22

One of the most important changes
of the year in the cotton goods finish
ing trade is the announcement that
Henry B. Thompson, late treasurer of
the Joseph Bancroft K Sons Co. of
Wilmington, Del, has just been elect
ed a director and vice president Of
the United States Finishing company
and will assume his duties February
1. 1912, making his headquarters at the
office of the company. 800 Broadway,
New York
Mr.. Thompson is one of the best
known figures in the finishing trade
mis- connection of approximately TWEEN
ty years with Bancroft & Sons being
sufficient testimony in itself of the
place he has made for himself in the
industry. 1t is the consensus of opin-
ion among the trade that the United
States Finishing company has made
a wise move in bringing about the as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
TO REMOVE LIMIT
ON POSTAL SAVINGS
Many of the Depositors Have Already
Reached $500 Limit

Washington, Dec 21.-The $500 limit
upon postal savings bank deposits will
he removed in the near future accord
ing to statements at the postofffce de-
partInent today This limit has al
ready been reached by many deposit
tors and the bank trustees have been
urged to permit deposits without any
limitation whatever as to the amount
Postmaster General Hitchcock re-
cefved petitions today from several ma
tional banks in various parts of the
country requesting the trustees to in
crease the limit indefinitely
In informal discussions of the mat
ter with bankers, Mr.. Hitchcock has
become convinced that they now real
ize that the postal savings system is
not seriously iniruical 10 their inter
eSts,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
UNKNOWN WOMAN
NOT YET IDENTIFIED.
Taken to AImshouse in New London
She Still Refuses to Talk.

Attempts made on Thursday to iden-
tify the woman found Wednesday
London railroad station all came to
naught. Several possible clues were
followed up without result and the
woman herself has done nothing fur
Their to help the authorities.
At the almshouse, to which she was
removed Thursday afternoon from the
police station. the mysterious woman
broke her silence momentarily by re-
she looked around after her arrival
there but since then she has said
nothing.
A New London woman who thought
the stranger might be a Norwich rela-
tive of hers went to the almshouse,
but found the woman was unknown to
her. Inquiry was made about a wom-
an who has been missing from Win
sted, Conn, for a week. but it was
found she could not be the woman at
the New London almshouse. clue
reported from Mystic was also follow
cd up without revealing anything to
coherent answers TO nearly all ques-
TONS If she IS asked where she re-
sides, who her relatives are and what
her name is, she usually answers by
saying I've worked hard all my life"
City Physician Cronin was called and
attempted to secure something from
the woman by which she might be
identified. He mentioned the names OF
every place IN this part OF the state,
Rhode Island and Massachusetts. but
the mention Of none of these had the
effect of suggesting her home town to
her.
The woman got on a Worcester
branch train Wednesday afternoon at
Fort Point where the state hospital
for the insane is located. She acted
aueerly on the train and Conductor
Vickerv telegraphed ahead for a police
man to meet the train Patrolmen
Sullivan and Casey were on hand. but
the conductor declined their assistance
and turned the woman over to Rail
read Detective Vincent, who took her
t. police headquarters and asked that
she he held
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
JOSEPH CARLVALE
TO BE A MISSIONARY
Young Man Persistently Working for
an Education-Now at Colby Acad-
envy.


Only a few years ago Joseph Carl
vale, better known as Tony" was
shining shoes In the sore of Frank A.
Bill for a small weekly salary. Now
he is in Colby academy at New Lon
don, y. H. making great progress in
his studies and intending to become
missionary among his people in this
country.
When he went TO work for Mr.. Bill
several years ago he could not speak
English. but he had a. desire to learn
and persistently used every spare
minute to get hold of the language
and he has been remarkably success
full His work is an example to many
a young man who is throwing away
his opportunity While here he at
tended school at Broadway for por-
ton of one year and later was fer two
years at the Vermont academy in Sax
ton River, VT, for two years, before
going 20 Colby.
Ills people are in Italy and they de-
sired him To go there, but he refused.
He had saved about 800 while work
ing here, and after his folks had per-
sisted in his going to the old country
he made start. but at Boston he be-
anne determined to remain here and
lie believes that he can do much good
here and insists upon remaining here.
He is taking out naturalization pa pels
and will become a citizen Of the United
States. He is Fl years of age, and at
| the present time is spending a short
| time here. Thursday evening he spoke
at the midweel1 injecting at the Central
Baptist church. briefly outlining his
worQ and what he Intends to do. He
I may take future course of study aft
| er leaving Colby and then work under
some of the home Missionary societies
| He is doing well in his studies and
| is earnest in his efforts. During the
| summers he adds to his pile by con-
| Quoting shining parlors at Nantaskei
| beach. He believed that lac could pick
| up some loose change there after Wis
! iting the place one day and set up q
| shine stand with the result that this
| first season he cleared SIS. He re-
| turned the next summer and did a lit
| Ito better and for the past four sum
| mers has been there, having cleared
$3.50 the past summer.
He has many friends here who arr
| interested In him and his work, be
ing attracted by hiG desire for knowl
| edge and the presidency with which IN
! pursued il. He always had prime
| IN his hands while working at tn
store of Mr.. Bill in this city and n
was admired for his courage in tn
pursuit of education against such grea
odds. He has been away from here 70
4 FIVE years except for occasional visits
He will speak in the Colcheste
church on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
REPORTED HOLD UP.
Norwich Young Man Said to Have
Been Relieved of 81 Near Yantic
Cemetery This Week.

1t IS reported that a Norwich Town
man, while walking to his home Mon
Gay evening early was relieved of 81
by two young men in tho Falls near
Yantic cemetery. 1t is claimed they
followed him until in a secluded spot
they threw a handkerchief over his
face and threatened him with a re-
volver with the result that he gave up
50, all the money he had with him.
1t is said that the money was later
returned when there were indications
that the guilty ones would be prose-
cuted.
The police state that no complaint
in regard to the matter was made.
Charged With Theft.
On Thursday, Fred Briggs, colored
was arrested charged with the theft
of window washing utensils. and his
case will come before the court this
morning
Constable Lambert on Thursday eve
ming arrested John Durr. charged with
ron support. and his case is due for
trial this morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing under the
firm name of Johnson & Benson in
the conduct of general Metal Workers,
and Slate Roofers business at No. 20
Central Ave. Is this day by mutual
consent dissolved. All persons having
unsettled accounts with said firm will
present the same to John q. Johnson
for payment and all persons indebted
70 said firm will make payment of
their accounts to him.
Dated at Norwich, Conn, this 10th
d.sy Of December, 1911.
EMIL W. BENSON,
JOHN O. JOHNSON.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
CENTRAL BAPTIST PHrLATHEA.
Annual Meeting Held and Officers
Elected for the Year.

Tuesday evening the Philatheas of
the Central Baptist church met at Mrs.
c. L. Swans home on Peck street for
their monthly business meeting. After
the regular routine of business the
annual election of officers was held. as
tolioWs: President, Miss Emma Pat
ton; vice president, Miss Nellie Car
ker; secretary. Miss Beth Wilson:
treasurer Miss Clara Royle; flower
committee, Mrs, @. L. Swan, Mrs. c.
K. Bailey and Miss Maud Franklin.
after the meeting was adjourned re-
freshTnents were served by the hostrss
and music, both vocal and instrument
tai, was enjoyed by all The next
meeting is with Mrs. c. X. Bailey
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
no Prevent chestnut eark pisease.

Albany. n. Y, Dec. 2l.-The state
conservation commission has adopted
4 resolution favorable to the bill, in
troduced in the house of representa-
tives by Mr. Moore of PENNSYLVANIA,
appropriating $50, COO for the study and
prevention of the chestnut bark dis
ease under the directions Of the sec
rotary OF agriculture.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
ANOTHER RHODE ISLAND
TURKEY FOR PRESIDENT
Forty-Pound Bird Arrived at White
House Yesterday.

Washington, Dec. 21-rhe turkey
question made it's appearance today at
the White house and President Taft
referred the matter to the White house
cook. 1t came in the guise of bird
from Rhode Island, intended to grace
the presidents dinner table on Christ
mas day. 1t weighed 40 pounds and
was raised especially to crown the
White house feast
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
$4,000 Worth of Diamonds Stolen.

Chicago. Dec. 21.-Report of a theft
OF $4,000 worth of unset diamonds
from a wallet of diamond broker
was made to the police today. sam
ueI Scott the broker. told the police
ne lost the Jewels Tuesday and believed
they were taken from his pocket while
ne was playing pool in a downtown
billiard and pool hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. George x. Hampstead.

Mrs. George r. Hampstead died at
her home in Grotcn Thursday morning
at the age of so years. She Is sur
vfved by her husband. George r.
Hampstead and several sisters. The
deceased went to GToton from Poque-
tanuck. Her maiden name was Mary
JazIer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
Monarchist Rising in Portua.I

Vigo, Spain. Dee. PA naonarchist
rising occurred at the infantry bar
racks al Bragg. Portugal. on the night
of December 20. A colonel and cap
tain were wounded
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22

or the Atlantic ocean the deepest
part is at point between the West
indies and Bermuda. The depth is
$50 fathoms. about five and one third
miles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
FERGUSON
cHARB Q
259 Main ST., Franklin So.
Special Values In
w atcheS
Diamonds
and fire
Jewelry

A complete line of Strictly
New and Factory Adjusted
WaItham, Elgin and Hamil-
ton Watches.
Wa1tham and Elgin
Watches in 90 year Gold
Filled Cases, for $500 and
$1,000.
WaItham &C o 1 o n n
Model, the ThinneSt Watch
made in America.
Strictly New Goods.
Lowest Prices.
A specially Mounted Dia-
mond Ring for $1,000, sold
elsewhere for $500.
Fine Jewelry,
Toilet Articles and
Silver Novelties.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22

The Emerson r. Turner place I'm
Broadway has been leased by Murray
Warner of Boston for three months
from the first of January Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner and son will live there
until their place on the New London
turnpike is ready for occupancy Mr.
Turner and family are to board during
that period while in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
incidents in Society,"

Mrs Frederic w. Cary entertained
the Luncheon clue on Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Lois Perkins of Warren street
is home from Dana Hall school for
tie holidays.
Miss EIita Davenport, who is taking
a course Of study at Rye seminary, is
home for the holidays.
Miss Harriet Buckingham of Tor
rington is the guest OF her cousin,
Mrs. William A. Aiken.
Miss Charlotte BIacknaan OF Kings
ton, Pa. is the guest Of the Misses
Blactman OF Washington street.
Mrs Mary A c. Norton of Warren
street returned on Wednesday from
spending the summer and autumn I'm
RockIsnd, Maine
Miss Beatrice Burnham of Los An
geleS, Cal, student at the Dana Hall
school, is the guest of Mrs. Waterman
r. Burnham of Main street for the
holidays.
Providence papers note that at the
debutante dance given at the Agawam
Hunt Wednesday evening by Col. and
Mrs. Joseph Z. Fletcher, in honor OF
Miss Harriet NJ. H. Fletcher, Miss
Mary White of Norwich wore yellow
Satin with q tunjc of apricot and mar
| quisette bordered with mink.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22

An expenditure of $4,000. 900 for ir-
rigatien is planned by the Cuban con-
gresS-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22

WHEY you want To put pgur busi-
ness before the public. there 10 mo me
dunn better than through she advsFtis-
inE columns OF The BuIletIm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22

Miss Charlotte Blacknnsn OF Kings
ton, Pa. is the guest of the Misses
Blaciman OF Washington street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22

additional Local on Page Six,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22

Thursday the sun was above the
horizon nine hours and four minutes.
and for the two following days this
VIII be the length of the days. These
are the shortest in the year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22

On Christmas day. "A bayberry can
die burned to the socket Brings health
10 the home and gold to the pocket.
At Lee & Osgood's.-adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
GIGS BACK ON
CONSPIRACY TALE
Italian Who Accused Countryman
Shows Change Of Heart, Due To
Fear, Police Declare.

Because no person would testify
against him, Vincenzo Lipare, charged
with conspiracy In connection with
the dynamiting of the store OF James
Manno. on Clinton-st.. near Riopelle.
recently. was discharged In Police
Justice Stems court. Friday morning.
and the case against him dismissed.
Manno was the complaining wit
ness. He told the police that follow
ing the explosion. Lipare came to him
and volunteered information concern
ing the dynamiting. IL Manno would
pay a certain sum to him. When the
case was called Friday morning. Man
no insisted that he had never made
such a statement, and that Lpare
had never approached him In the
manner described.
That Manno's change Of heart Is In
spired by fear OF the consequences OF
making discriminating statements con-
corning Lipare, Is not doubted. The
police declare there is no question but
that Manno has been warned to de-
sist In the prosecution. Although
they are fully aware OF what is going
on, the police are powerless to pre-
vent it.