davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
MANY PEOPLE LOOK
 AT THE FIRE RUINS
Uncertainty as to the Future of the Property-Fire Persists in Burning.

The owners and some of the occu- pants of the Lucas block and the ad- joining stable are waiting for the ad- justment by the insurance companies before they determine just what they will do. The future of the property is uncertain, many of tenants having taker temporary quarters elsewhere, and as a fire terminates d lease. 1t IS not known how many will return. The insurance adjusters are expected here today to get busy on their Work ana there are several instances where the loss is total. so that but little time need be spent on them.
 Nothing remains of the bowling all leys, though it is stated that pieces of the hard maple flooring of the al leys can be seen in the debris. charred but not consumed. The laundry equip ment is total wreck. all being de- stroyed except what. may be in the small, office In the grocery the in surance companies allowed MT. Smith to take out his scales, ice box and nec- essarw equipment for opening a tenn porary store and on Sunday an inven- tory of the goods in the store was being made The wholesale depart ment of the store had recently been extended to take in one of the small stores on Little Water street and this was completely drenched.
 Saturday morning the fremen were called to the fife twice because of the fire breaking out anew and blazing up in a threa tenining manner lit con- tinued to shoulder during the day and also on Sunday, there being a persist ency about it as if it was desired to burn every piece of wood in the ruins. On Saturday and Sunoay there was a steady line of sightseers about the ruins, looking over the burned build ings.
 J. J C. Stone will not know until after tha insurance adjustment wheth- CT he will start another alley here, and the owners of the building do not know just what they will do in the way of rebuilding. The Troy laundry has not detsfmined on location but will probabN soon Vacant offices are being taken by the lawyers and other occupants.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
MAYFLoWER pEscENDANTs
 MEET IN HARTFORD
Gilbert S. Raymond Re-eIscted Treas
 urer-Locaf Attendants.

Miss Geer. Miss Lucy Geer, Mrs. B. P Bishop, Miss Eliza w. Avery, Miss Phebe H. Brewster, Mrs: Nelson D.. Robinson and Mrs. William H. Fitch were in Hartford on Saturday, at tending the annual meeting and lunch con of the Society of Mayflower De- scendants in the state of Connecticut, which was held on Saturday after noon at the Hartford Golf club. Luncheon was served at 1.30 o'clock, the four long tables seating nearly seventy-fve guests. Palms, ferns, and a ,profusion of pink Killarney roses were used in decorating. Music by the orchestra and later in the pro- gramme songs by Master Parmelee, soprano at Trinity Episcopal church, were much enjoyed. The society num- bers at present 1s7 members. Among the officers reelected was the treasur- CT. Gilbert s. Raymond of Norwich. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney also continues as deputy governor, The presiding off, cer was the governor. Judge L.. P. W. Marvin of Hartford. There were also addresses by Mayor Edward l.. Smith, who welcomed them to the freedom Of the city, and by Hon. H. A. Cushing of New York, who gave scholarly address upon the Pill grims and their principles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Solomon MachoI.

A telegram was received her Sun doy by Casper Graf, advising him of the death in Brooklyn, N. T.. on Sum day, May 21, of Mrs. Minnie Machol widow of Solomon MaeloL Mrs. Ma chol with her daughter lived here at one time a number of years age, aft CT the death of her husband, who was proprietor of two clothing stores in New London.
 Mrs Machol, who was native of Germany, is survived by two sons, Da- vid $. Machol of Brooklyn, N. Y., with whom she lived, and Isidore Ma chol, and one daughter, Mrs. Louis Solomon of Hartford, formerly of this city with whom Mrs. Machol lived while a resident of this city. The body is to be brought here today for burial. Her husband died a number of years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
PERSONAL

Miss E. Crawford of Nelson place is visiting friends in Boston.
 Miss Mary Alice Sullivan of Hart ford spent the weekend with Nor wich friends.
 Mrs. Leonard B. Church has been spending several days with relatives in Worcester.
 Miss Mary Chalmers Brown of Springfield is visiting Mrs. William J. Curran on Spalding street.
 Joseph c. Bland returned Sunday evening, after a visit of two days in Bridgeport and Danbury. Lynch of New London, has been visit ing his grandparents in Norwich.
 Mrs. Nellie Tubfos of South windham was visiting her sister, Mrs. Louisa A. Williams of North Main street on Fri day.
 Among Norwich visitors to "The World in Boston during the past week were Adams P. Carroll, Mrs. P. c. Wright, Miss Alice M. Dean and Mrs. J. H. Davis.
 Policeman Victor Enander of Wifli- mantle with Mrs. Enander and their son, Fred, were guests on Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Ludwig Anderson oi Orchard street.
 Miss Katie A. Murphy of the West Chelsea schools went to Providence on Saturday to remain over Sunday With the family of her brother. Patrick w. Murphy, and will spend today visit ing schools in. Providence.
 Frank l.. Palmer and family of New London, who have been for several weeks in Naples, have returned. MT. Palmer and Mrs Palmer and Misses Theodera and Virginia Palmer made up the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

the members of the graduating class at the County Home, with their teacher, Miss Leach, visited the central fire station and were shown through it by Chief Stanton. It was an interesting trip.
 There was a cat in the Troy Steam Laundry ofYice during the fire Friday which was a sorry sight when it was released. Somehow its tail had be- come badly scorched, while the re- mainder of the. animal was thoroughly drenched.
 The reservoir remains at 134 inches below high water mark, not having been affected by the amount of water small, only about a half inch having fallen, while the average for May is 3.39 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
STOLEN TURNOUT LOCATED
 BY NORWICH POLICE.
Two Boys Took Danieison Rig and
 Were Arrested in New London.

Sunday aft srnpon H. H. StarKweather of Danielson. who had been out in an auto all day looking for his team, which had been stolen Saturday night in Darieison. arrived here and notified Chief Murphy of the facts in the case, stating that the horse and carriage had been left standing in front of a barber shop in Danialson st 11.30 Saturday y. night, and twenty minutes later it was gone. It was a black horse and buggy, both worth about s325.
 Upon being informed of the loss, Chief Murphy at once telephoned to several people and learned from one Of them that the turnout had not been seen at his place. but that party had just returned from New London and stated that he saw the turnout being driven toward New Lcndon by two boys.
 This information was communicated to the New London police by Chief Murphy. they not having been informed of the loss, and they located the bo-s and also the team. the alter being at a barn in Waterford. The boys are about 14 years old and it is not supposed they took the team with any idea of stealing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
SCHOONER YACHT ELENA.
New Racer of M. F. Plants Brought
 to New London.


 With every inch of her 12, 500 square feet of white canvas spread before a light southwest breeze. the new schoo- ner yacht Elena, recently launched at Herreshoff's for former Commodore Morton F. Plant of the New York Yacht club. sailed for New London from Bristol. R. l., Saturday. At New London she goes into commission and will be tuned up for her races this summer with the Enchantress and Westward Former Commodore Plant was on board.
 A dead calm prevailed when the yacht was lowed out of Bristol har- bor, but at Mussel Red light, about two miles outside a light wind was stir ring and she cast off her towline. She appeared to be making good headway, sailing close to the wind with her nlair. boom amidships as she struck off on 2 beat towards Newport.
 The yacht arrived at New London Sunday afternoon at 5, having been detained by fog
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
SALARY OF U. 8. MARSHAL
 FOR CONNECTICUT, 5000
Bill for increase introduced by Sem ator Brandesss-North Woodstock Putnam Star Route Schedule.
Especial to The Bulletin.

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Washington, May Exchanges in the star route schedule between North Woodstock and Putnam, to be effected May 22, have been ordered by the post office department. Hereafter mail will leave Ncrth WoodstocK daily except Sunday at 1 p. m. and at 8.30 p. rn., arriving at Woodstock at D. m. and 9.30 D. m. Leave Woodstock daily ex- eept Sunday at 5.s0 a. m. and at 2.o5 p. nl.. arriving at Putnam at 8.45 8. m. and at 320 p. m., returning arriving at North Woodstock in two and one half hours.
 Col. Matthew Potter of Deep River was a caller at Senator McLean's of flee yesterday.
 Senator Brandegee has introduced a bill increasing the salary of the Unit ed States marshal for the district of Connecticut to $3,000 per annufn, to take effect immediately after the pas sage of the act
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
MISSING MAN WAS DROWNED
Had Started for Relatives Home in Boat Last Tues- day Night

The body of John Tapor, a. Polish millhand, who had been missing from his home in Glasgo since early last Tuesday evening, was found floating in Pachaug pond about 6.s0 o'clock Sum day morning by three of his country men-Joseph and Felix Qutka and Carol Shymkowictx--whoh had gone out in a boat on the pond to look for the missing man. The body was resting against 8 stump near Keigwin's Island and was in good state of preserva- tion
 The three men notified Oscar Dugas. one of the selectmen, and the body was brought ashore. Medical Examiner Dr. G. H. Jennings of Jewett City was also notified, going out to the pond during the morning, and, after an investga- tion. giving g verdict of death by ac- cidental drowning. He gave permis- sion for it's burial, and the funeral was held Sunday afternoon in Glasgo, bur- ial being in St. Thomas cemetery.
 Since the disappearance of Tapor, after he started out alone last Tussday evening in his boat to cross the pond to the house of his brother n-law. there has been considerable diversity
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
WILLING WORKERS
Entertained by Their Teacher, Mrs.
 Lemuei Park.

The Willing Workers class of the First Baptist Bible school was enter tained Saturday afternoon by their teacher, Mrs. Lenauel Park of Fair mount street The president, Miss Ve- ra Stetson, presided at the short bus mess where reports were read and accepted. The report of the treasurer, Miss Lucille Howard, was satisfac- tory.
 Following the meeting an afternoon of a musical and literary character was enjoyed. Games of all kinds were played and supper was served. The members of the class are the Misses Vera Stetson, Lucille Howard, Fannie Meier. Heela Wilbur. Edith Swain and Gladys Meier
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
FOR ROCK NOOK HOME. Sale Conducted by Queen of Clubs to
 Aid That institution.


 A successful sale of fancy articles and candy was held on the lawn in front of the residence of Principal and Mrs. Henry A. TirrelL from 23o to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon by the Queen of Clubs for the benefit of the Rock Nook home. The members of the club have been working faithfully for the success of the affair and the attractive displays offered found ready sale among the many friends who at tended. The fancy work table was in charge of the Misses Helen Peale and Olivia Johnson, while Misses Dorothy Gregson and Catherine Sullivan pre- sided at the candy table. The grab bag was in charge of Misses Esther Pullen and Mary TirreH Miss Su- game Galfaudet told fortunes and punch was served by Miss Mildred Miller, Helen Peale, Suzanne Gallau- det, Catherine Sullivan. Olivia John son, Mary Tfrrell. Esther Pullen and Dorothy Gregson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

of opinion in the village as to what might have happened to him. As he was known to have been intoxicated at the time, and his empty boat was found the next morning with one oar, many thought that he had fallen over board and been drowned, as subse- quently proved true. There were oth- CTS who knew of former disappear : amces when he had been gone several days and were inclined 10 believe that he might have gone away again. When he had not retutned by Saturday 1t was decided to make a search of the pond, and there were four or five boats out Saturday afternoon, using grap- bling irons and rowing over consid- erable area. No signs of the missing man were found 1t is believed the body must have come to the surface during the night, since the searchers on Saturday were in the neigi1borhood where it was found Sunday morning.
 The drowned man was about 70 years old. He leaves a wife and two chil- dren.
 Medical Examiner Jennings reported the case to Coroner Franklin H. Brown on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
PLANNING JOINT PICNIC.
Committees from Workingmen's Cir cles in This City and New London to Confer.

committee of fve-D. Milson, Ii. Gitlin, l. Lfpschitz. P. H. .Berrin and H. Rutman-from the New London Workingmen's circle. branch No 1G9, attended the Sunday evening meeting of the Norwich circle, branch No. 12S, in Pythian hall, presenting the matter of joint picnic in Richards grove on the first Sunday in July. N. $. Penn was chairman of the meeting.
 The picnic idea met with favor from the Norwich branch, which accepted the plan and named a special commit- tee of five to cooperate with the New London branch. The committee is N s. Penn, M Sirkin, P. Golnick, M. Freeman and W. Yalen. They arranged to meet the New London committee in it's rooms next Sunday evening. One of the attractions expected for the pie nic. is music by the U. $. Military band.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
SURE FOOT CURE
EZO Is the Quickest Acting Remedy for Weary. Aching, Swollen, Burning Feet.

EZO puts the feet in fine shape over night. No matter how sore or painful, rub on EZO and misery will vanish.
 EZO is q refined ointment and is so easy to use; just rub it on your poor, aiIing feet, that's all. No fussing around an hour getting ready. Be sure and get EZO. substitutes won't do.
 EZO never fails to extract the sore ness from corns, bunions and callouses generous jar for p cents at drug gists everywh here. Mail orders filled charges prepaid by Ego Chemical Co.,. Rochester, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
FOLLOWED THE CIRCUS.
Half Dozen Boys from Providence Sent Back to Their Homes-No Trouble Reported.

Thero were extra police out on Fri day because of the circus being in town, but no trouble from crooks was reported to the police either on that day or Saturday, so they evidently lad a good effect if any wrongdoing was contemplated.
 A sextette of young fellows from Providence was picked up here by Policemen Henderson, Matthews and Ebberts. Their ages ranged from 15 to g and they said they had followed the circus hene. They were kept at police station until late in the morn ing and then started their way home. They were anxious to get away and started up the track for Plain field.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
BOSTON STORE Dainty Novelties
 for the Graduation Gown

Much depends upon the spprsprfsss- ness of the gown for ths occasion Ls1 us assist you in your ehsies by intss- ducina to you our stock of sheer, firsy. dainty white goods. Chosen with ss~s and taste, they please the eye. ssssss by our reputation for quality, they s. peal to the judgment. Last, but sst least. the prices are right. Upon thsss three points - APPROPRIATENESS. QUALITY and PRIcE--we make svr appeal. Come and see. You will ssd them in tho
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
BROUGHT FkoM vlAclnt1
 ON EMpExxLEMENT CHARGE.
Rev. ". H. Mclean can1s Without hs4uisition p4psrs -sfonSy esto5ssd te Now EnsIapd Sick ssnsfit Asso- eiatiot3.

eJ9kto0s
 Arrested at Newport News, ya.,whsre ho has been located as pastor since leaving this city some time ago, and where he had built new church, Rev ". H. Mclean was held for Chisf Murphy until Sergeant Twomey ar rived to bring him to this. city. He came without requisftion papers and says that he will be able to clear him. self of any charge cf wrongdoing.
 It is claimed that he received y75 for the New England Sick Benefit associa- tion of Norwich, to be used in connec- tion with the association's work, bur ha diverted it to his own use. Bonds were fixed at $500, which he could not secure, and he ~Dc1t Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night in room at police station. He has been away from here seven months
 He was visited Sunday by a mum Der of his former congregation in this city, having been pastor of the Grace Memoria. Baptist clu1ch for four years. The charge against him has nothing to do with the church, where his accounts were square
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
PROMISING COLT DIED Sunday at the Age of Two Weeks- From BIuebeIi by Young Direct.

w. Trumbull Whitmarch met with q severe loss Sunday, and one 1T, whlcn he will have the sympathy of all horse : ,ran when his two weeks old colt died from pneumonia. The colt was a porm- jsing one, being from Blueoei ny Young Direct, and didn't have white hair. Bluebell was at one time owned by l.. l.. Chapman and also by the late x I Winters and is well known here abouts, while Young Direct has rec ord of 2.06.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Guests of Frsnci. steinki.

pleasant time at a picnic at the home of Francis Steinki was spent Saturday afternoon when he invited a few friends. Some that were pres ent were Agnes McKelyey, Annie Mc- Carthy and Ellsworth Allen. They played games and the picnic which only lasted few hours. broke up at o'clock. starting at 1. Refreshments and ice cream were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Mother and Baby Asphyxiated.

Portchester, N. T.. May 21.-Mrs. Nellie C. Bennett. wife of J.. M. Ben nett, formerly of the Volunteers of America. and her son, Frank. IS months old. were killed by. Illuminating gas here today. X jet in their room wes accidentally turned on in some way. Mrs Bennett came here from Buffalo. and was placed in charge of local mission. established by New York banker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Operated on for Appendicitis.

It was reported on Sunday that Ar chic Chapman, aged 19, is getting along nicely after the operation for appendi- citis- which was performed on Friday afternoon by Dr. Higgins. assisted by Drs. Hartman and Smith. He had been sick for five to six days before the operation was performed, and an ab scess and the appendix were removed. The operation was performed at his home, No 237 Mt. Pelasant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Ertertained the F. c.'s.

Mrs Herbert Wiley of Asylum street, teacher of the F. C.'s, a class of the First Baptist Bible school, en- tertained the class with sb social eve ming last week. Musrt and games made the evening past pleasantly. Re- treatments were served
 Those present were Misses Gerald inc Oat. Susie Evans. Anna Perkins and Clara Sterry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Mrs. WiIIiamina Patton FIemino.

Boston. Mass. May 21.-Mrs. Will iamina Patton Fleming, one of the foremost astronomers of the world and curator of astronomical records at Harvard university, died late today at . Boston hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

We would also ask your eorsissrs- tion of our large and varied sssovtrsss of the other garments and drsss sosss- sories which must be included in shis graduation costume. Silk and cs<<sn Hosiery, Embroidered and Lsce-tysr- med Muslin Underwear. Gloves, eib- bons, Fans-in fact everything which is needfuI and and suitable. White Silk Hose. e.........-..50c to S3.s0 White Cotton Hose. ..s-..--..>1sc to s0c White Gloves in both silk and kid. ia
 all the lengths up to 20 button, 50e to
 s3.50.
 White Fans of all styles-plaiu edge,
 lace edge and spanglcd, in fancy de-
 signs A new asortment just re-
 ceived, soc to sS.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
coIIinsviIIe Man Takes Paris Green.

Collinsville, Conn. May 21.-Perry R. Johnson committed suicide today by taking paris green. He was found in lot in the rear of the railroad station and taken to a Hartford hos pitaL where he died. He was 45 years old and single
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

meeting of the Mt. Holyoke alum nae association of eastern Connecticut was held Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn of Rockwell terrace, there being a very good at tendance After a short business meeting the remainder of the time was given up to sociability.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

At the beginning of the present year there were 26,S45 lunaties in the coun- ty of London, an increase of 469 over the previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

Wiilianst Rect Beer is easy to make and costsaee for , glasses. You need not go thirsty this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

It's purity thai counts in prescrip- ton work Remember the next time any member of your family is sick to bring your prescriptions to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
137-141 Main Street
ASK ABOUT Toasted Corn Flakes
 at Rallion's

WHEN you want to put your pusi- ness before the public. thero is no me- alum better than through the ad dvartis- ms columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Chappell of New London have taken one of the Morton F. Plant cottages at Eastern Point for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
incidents in Society

Arthur Bunnel of New York spent Sunday in town.
 Dr. and Mrs. r. S. Bunnell returned Saturday from a short trip to Dostoh'
 Miss Richards has returned from a weeks visit with Hartford frlends.
 Gen. William A. Aiken and Mrs Aiken have returned from New Haven.
 Anthony Arnold of Boston spent rSundav with relatives on Williams street.
 Trevor. Briscoe of Yale university spent Sunday at his home on broad street.
 Miss Marion Bishop of Broadway is the guest of relatives in Hartford for a few days.
 Miss Mary H. Paddock. who has been spending several days iii Lyme has returned.
 Miss Caroline G. Gorton of Radcliffe college was the guest over Sunday ol Norwich relatives.
 Miss Mary P Huntington has sent out cards for a tea on Thursday aft ernoon, June 1.
 Mrs. Charles D. White and Miss Jane Bill served at the Norwich club tea on Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. William Amy and son Earle or Providence were guests over Sunday of Miss Loring of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Thomas s. Wattles of Broad way, who has been spending several days in Boston. has returned home. Dr Anthony Peck of Sachem terrace was the guest recently of his brother, Edward Peck of White Plains. N. Y. MT. and Mrs. Harry Groesbeck of New York are guests of Judge and Mrs Gardiner Greene or Sachem ter race.
 Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams en- tertained the pupils of Miss Butts school at a garden narty on Satur- day afternoon MT and Mrs. Robert B. Chappell of New London have taken one of the Morton F. Plant cottages at Eastern Point for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
SPECIAL SALE

liz Piece Dinner Sets. sfo.0o to s12oo Fine China Sets from s15.oo to s4ooo.
 elssswars-speeis' value in TumbIers at soc dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams en- tertained the pupils of Miss Butts school at a garden party on Satur- day afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

The street department has placed the seats in the parks about the city, and also the cans for the reception of pa- pers, banana peels and other small bits of rubbish. The, seats found many oc- cupants the past two days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Notice to All Unions that Formerly Met in Lucas
 Hall

Arrangements have been made for all to meet on their regular nights in the new building of the National Shoe and Clothing Co, Franklin Square. third floor. Carpenters meeting tonight
 Per order Trustees.
 may22d M. J. KELLEY. Sec.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

Linerusta, Walton, Japanese, Grass Cloth, Canvas and Burlsp effects.
 Stained Glass Paper for windows and doors. tt,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

MT. and Mrs Harry Groesbeck of New York are guests of Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene or Sachem ter race.