davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

speak following this were State Vice President ", T. May of New London, Mrs. Annie IT. T1anley county presi- dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary: County Vice President Ffnnegan, Past State President M. J. Burke of Providence, and Past State President John P. Mur- phy of this city, who made an in Btructive talk upon the birth and growth of the order.
 Daniel D. Donovan was heard in a fine rendering of the song. Dear Little Shamrock, and Mrs Mary L. Sliney of this city, who was accompa nied by her daughter. gave much pleasure with a piano solo. Others to sp<ak were President Han1on of the Taftyille di- vision and President McGarry Of New London division President Frank J. Murtha of Division No. 2, Norwich, and Brother Barry of Norwich, who spoke upon the Land League. Miss Charlotte M- Holloway of New Lon don. national lecturer, was also heard in brief remarks, and the programme closed with the singing of God Save Ireland.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of New Lon- don served refreshments Roger Tighc a member from this city, scored one of the hits in the programme with his well known song, The Yankee Boy. The Norwich men returned on an ex- tra trolley at 7.15 from New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
PERSONAL

Charles R Rowley of Norwich was recent guest of friends in Mantle.
 J. Hunt Sterry. who is i'll at his summer home in Salem, is somewhat improved.
 Miss l.. Maude Perrin of West Wood stock is the guest of MT. and Mrs Err rest A. Smith.
 Miss Cassie Bailey and Misses Eleanor and Pauline Bailey Of Groton are visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Miss Alice Cadnan of New London left Saturday night to visit Mrs. Cad mans sister at Yantfc and to attend a large birthday party.
 Mrs. J. c. Bushnell of Hilliard street, South Manchester. is entertaining her father. J. D. Lyman and his sister, Mrs. A C. Robertson of Norwich
 On Saturday. J. B. Chapman, super intcndent at the alnashouse, was in Hope Valley, R. L. attending the fu- neral of his sister, Mrs. w. H. Aus tin
 Mrs. F.. N. Coleman of Broad street left Saturday for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Florence Tolhurst. in Hartford. and later with friends in Springfield.
 Rev. John Talbot Smith of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, the noted writer and lecturer, made a brief visit last week with his aunt, Mrs. ODonneu of Greenevilie, who has been i'll.
 Business friends of James Jay Smith are in receipt of post cards from him. mailed from Florida, where he is spending the season developing real estate for New London owners
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27


 Name Rally.
 According to the date. Sunday was the fourteenth annfversaryof Rev. Hugh Treanor's rectorship of St. Pat ricf's parish, he having come to Nor wich from Waterbury on Nov. 26th, 1S97. In his announcements at the 7-30 o'clock mass on Sunday Rev fact, nlodestly dfsclaimfng credit for the wonderful achievements of the parish during his pastorate. attriout- ing all to the zeal loyalty and per- severance of the good people over whom he has charge.
 While the property of the parish has been consecrated and is therefore to be kept free from debt forever. there explained, to keep ii worthy memo rial of those dead and gone, priests and people. who took the initiative Tn its founding. The basement chapel is to be further improved by new pews and flooring. .~and the new cemetery addition is to be fittingly developed and beautified. These and other pro- jects are to be carried on in the reg ular way, without entailing any special or extraordinary burden on the con gregation
 Referring to the prospects of large and enthusiastic Holy Name society Father Treanor stated that while the very best and wortliest men in the parish had enrolled themselves as prospective members, he did not wish to miss from the list thsose most In need of the salutary discipline and re- strictions of such society. and for the names of such he would continue to look. It is his plan to formally or ganize the society in January. when the Rev. Father Mckenna of Massa : chuetts, the eminent Dominican mis- sionary preacher. is to come to Nor wich by invita- ton of Father Treanor to address Holy Name rally. Tn spite of Father Treanor's modest reference to his anniversary. his peo- pie did not fail to recall the great sue cess of the parish under his admins as temporal things. With property valued at nearly half million dollars, entirely unencumbered by debt,a flour ishing school where upwards of live hundred pupils are enrolled. an earn est jealous, loyal people ready to up hold their pastors efforts In every di rection for good. because conscious of his ability and sincerity in leader ship. spiritual and material. St. Pat rick's, the only consecrated parish in eastern Connecticut, stands out con spicuously on the ecclesiastical map, and the reminder of the anniversary must prove an incentive to the parish toners to continue in those efforts un- der their rector's guidance which have made their achievements the admira- ton of the entire diocese.
 Yesterday was the last Sunday of the church year. as Advent begins Dec. 3. Father Treanor urged his hearers to begin the new ecclesiastical year with resolutions to be more faithful in obedience to Gods commands. more fervent, improving each day. mindful of the fact that each may be the last
 Vespers was omitted on Sunday. but Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
DANCE IN UNION HALL.
Conducted by Polish Socialists With
 Many Present.

The first annual dance and social of the Polish socialists was given on Sat urdav evening in Union hall. Greene ville with a large attendance. From 5 to there was a programme of declamations and songs in both the Polish and English language, Organ izer Frank Narusewich presiding and expressing the welcome. The response was by William Kellas.
 Dancing continued until II o'clock. Cards displayed conspicuously about the hall showed in Polish different so- cialist sentiments one being Work ingmen Unite" The Polish ball was conducted in a quiet and orderly man. Ter, and its success is stim mulatinr the Italian socialists to see if they cannot conduct one with equal success under the officers of their nationality
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
NORWICH PETITIONS
Will Be Sent to Senators and Con. gressmsn Concerning Russia's Atti- tude.

At the meeting of Norwich City lodge No g.. O. B. A., and of Inde- pendent Norwich lodge. No 309. l. O. B. A., held on Sunday. both organiza- tfons passed resolutions. which are to be forwarded to Senators Brandegee and Mclean and to Congressman Hig- gins. urging those gentlemen to use their every endeavor in congresh to have the president of the United States and congress and department of state to take such action as shall terminate this nations treaty with Russia be- cause of the open disregard and dis credit by Russia of passports issued by the United States. The resolu l. tfons denounce this condition of af- fairs as degrading to the citizenship of the United States and not conso- . nant with the dignity of the American people.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
CORONER NOT REApY
 WITH HIS VERDICT
Has Reached His Conclusions Regard Ing Part of the Investigation, But Not Ready to Announce Thsm.

Sunday evening Coroner Brown stated that he had not fully concluded his investigation concerning the death of Conductor Spottswood at New Lon den this month. He has not completed his report as yet, though he has reach ed conclusions regarding certain phases of the matter, but was unwilling to make them public at this time. As to the source of the current which killed the conductor, Coroner Brown said that while he may have determined that he did not wish to make any statement now concerning it. He was unable to say how soon his report would be complete
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
A Reasonable Plea
 For the Stomach
# Your stemaeh Is Lacking 'n D'- oestivs Power, Why Hot Help the Stomach Do Its Werk-->Espec
 ialIy When It costs Nofs
ing to Try

ing to Try2
 Net with drugs. fuf with reinforcS ( inert of digestive s4elts. sucn as Al M . naturally at work fn tne r,snett,',, Scientific analysis shows tnAi eises ..,,- .,S-' requires pepsin, nitrogenouS tSl ..'sS' and the secretion of hydrochlos1 ac'n. When your food fails to digest ~ s proof positive that some ol %.s.s agents are lacking in your dises~i' apparatus.
 ncthing but these natural elemenas necessary to digestion and when piacen at work fin the weak sionnrh An" small inteslines. supply what tnese os gans need They stimulate the sanlIlc glands and gradually bring the aiser- tive organs back to their normal con dftion
 stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have Deen
 subjected to critical chemlcal ienls @
 home and abroad and are foun1 to So"-
 tain nothing but natural disssllres, i Chemical Laboratory. Photographic address, *Difhndo,' Lcndon. ielesNegne ~, No. 11029 Central. 20 Cu1um "''' Fs ncnurch St., F. C.
 London, eth Aug, 1905. ! have analysed most carefulls l,s po1
 of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets twnlcn
 bought myself at a- city cher1ist Fnop for the purpose). manufactured pa Sn,
 F. A. Stuart Co, S6 ElerkcnWeh RoAd'
 London. F.. C. and have to report tnah
 cannot find any trace of vegetabfe oA
 mineral posons. Knowing the lngre-
 dients of the tablets, I am Of oRgnlon
 that they are admirably adaptable Tor
 the purpose for which they are intend ed.. (Signed)
 John R. Brooke. r. | C.. +. c. S There Is no secret in the preparation l of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Iheir ! composition is commonly known snnll z
 physicians. as IS shown by the recon~ mcndati3ns of 10000 licensed phyei-
 clans in the United States and Canada
 They are the most popular or all rem
 edies for indigestion, dyspepsia, wntfr brash. insomnia, loss of appetite, melsn- cholia. constipation. dyscntery and kip-
 dred diseases originating from inprop : i CT dissolution and assimilation or ] foods, because they are thoroughly re- 1 liable and harmless to man CT cnihi. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once safe and powerful remedy, one grain of these tablets being strong enough (by tesD to digest 5000 sra ms l of steak. eggs end other foods. Stnarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your
 food fer you when voJr stomach cant. I Ask your druggist for fifty cent box or send to ps direct fer free trial
 sample package and you will be sur l prised at the result. F. A. Stuart Co.,,
 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Miss Weston solaist.

At the Central Baptist church on Sunday evening the special soloist was Miss Frances H. Weston of Boston. lyric soprano, who was heard with much pleasure in two selections dis playing voice sweet And expressive which she used with pleasi effect. Her selections were The Earth is the Lords (flynes) and 2 solo from the ora atOri0 Naaman (Cnsfal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

in the senate, clergytnen of every de- nomination throughout the land have been urged to set aside next Sunday as Unity Sunday by committee from the American Peace and Arbitration league of New York
 The United States civil service ccm- mission wants cooks. male and female, for the Indian service No education- al test is required for cooks state .nents relating to experience, etc, are subject to verification. The United States civil service commission, Wash : ington, D. C.. furnishes application blau
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
ch.perones, comrittee .nd Aides.

For the Halle club dance Friday night the chaperones were Miss Grace S. Benjamin, Miss NJ. Richards and Mrs. D. s. Haviland, and the club off1- ecers were the reception committed The following were the aids: Daniel s. Haviland Carl Smith, Clarence B Messinger, James J. Holland, Vincent D. EIdred. John Bowne and Carleton Havens. each wearing the blue ribbon of the club
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Reore.ent This state,

Those unanimously recommended as the state representatives in the corp crate membership of the American board of Foreign Missions by the state conference of Congregationalists last week were
 Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Daniel son, Rev. Charles H. Ricl1etts of Nor wich, Prof. Henry W. Varnum of Yale university and Hon. William c. Green of New Milford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Injured Student Leaves Hospital.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. es-The Gaekwar of Baroda. q Harvard stu dent who was injured by falling from an electric car before the Harvard Yale game yesterday, was this morning dis charged from the Stfllman infrnary as fully recovered It was feared at f1rsr tnar the young man had suffered con cussion of the brain, but after he was rested from the shock of the fall it was found no serious injury had been sus- tained
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Was State Bank in 1854.

Saturday forenoon there was received in the state treasurer's office at Hart ford a letter from Miss Mary E. Phelps of No. 37 West sgd street, New York. enclosing a S5 bank note issued in 1854 by the Bank of Commerce of New London and asking the treasurer to redeem it. When the note was is sued the bank was a state bank. The bank note is signed by Charles But Ter cashier
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Unity ouartette Sand.

The Unity quartette sang acceptably on Sunday at the meeting of the rnen's class at The Central Baptist Sunday are Charles R. Carlyle. William D. Tillson. Charles s. Eaton and John F. Vaughn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

she was giving her life to it. and had no further means with which to go on.
 At the conclusion of her address she explained the various studies on exhibition. These studies will be on exhibition ct the gallery until Novem- Der r
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Case Wac Settled.

In the city court Saturday morning the csse against Peter CeccareIli, charged with violating the auto law cooncerning numbers, was settled by pay $5 and costs.
 Judge Brown spoke of the bad air in the court room and said that it might become necessary to do as d judge in New York did, allow the at tendants to keep on their hats so as to have the windows open for better air
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
WEDDING.
Foley Devine.

Saturday morning at o'clock in St. Patricks church, John J. Foley
 and Mrs Mary Devine were united in marriage by Rev. W. F. Cavanaugh. Dennis Garvey and Miss Julia Leary were the attendants Following the
 ceremony there was a reception at the grooms home. No. 20 Fountain street The groom is well known stone mason employed here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Advice to Mothers

Have you had baby's photograph taken
 graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile. his pretty little dimple Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in phlng children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
pan,t Mind at All.

Toronto is peeved because the Stars and Stripes are shown in moving pie lures. Over here, when the Canadian flag appears on film, let Ter picker. Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Tn. Usual After Thouoht.

Marty IsittIeton denies that he was batting the president The hunter who shoots and misses always claims he was not trying to hit any thing Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

Trevor Briscoe of Yale university has as his guest at his home on Broad street George E. Dimock, Jr. of Elizabeth, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
MISS M. C. ADLES. Hair, ScaIp and Facs Specialist

A DAINTY LADY will not wear artificial nafr month after month without replacing it by new IF you need a band. cur1s, trans former. improve the chanca 60 get the benefit of Miss Adies' expert work this week. which she win spend in Nor wich- Do not heat scalp and hair by uncieanly heavy. cheap hair. ORWfCH-Waurega House.
 NEW YORk-273o Broadway. Telephone 704- nov27AIWF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

Alfred Allen of Huntington place has resumed his studies at Cornwall on the Hudson. after a few days spent at his home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Bunnen of Wash ington street have been spending few days in Boston and were present at the Yale Harvard football game in Cam bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Boxing Carnival

Don't fail to attend the Boxing Car nivai at New London Tuesday night Thirty rounds of good boxin~ Main bout. KID MURPHY and KID DYSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
RouRTeEN yEAAs. aEcToRsHlP
 OF ST. PAralcks PARISH,

Anniversary Reached Sunday by Rev Hugh Treanor-Praisss Loyal PeoP's for Big Acfievements-To Have Celebrated Dominican Address Holy Name Rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

WHEN you want 10 put your busf- ness before the public. there is me-
 dium better than through the advertis- ac columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

Mrs. Ada L. Richards, who has been spending several weeks with relatives in Boston. has returned to her home on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

THERE no advertising medium n Raster. Connecticut equal to The Bull olir fer business results,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Incidents in Society

 / Mrs. Walter R. Nichols of New York is the guest of Miss Meech for part of this week.
 Halsey Richards of New York is the guest of his mother. Mrs. Charles l.. Richards. The Monday Afternoon Bridge club will be entertained by Miss Louise B. Meech of Broadway.
 Reginald Reynolds of New York city is visiting his sister Mrs. William H. Palmer of Washington street
 Miss Mary Gibbs of Broadway is the guest for several weeks of relatives and friends in Boston and New Bed ford. Mrs. Ada l.. Richards, who has been spending several weeks with relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

takes particular pleasure ln planning
 and serving tho ThanISssivIna dinner. Everything must bs in sssd'for and .qooa taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

Charles R. Rowley of Norwich was
 a recent guest of friends in Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

There is local interest in the an nouncement that Mrs. Anna Dougherty Downes. widow of Alfred M Downes who was secretary to Mayor Var Wyck of Now York, has been made de fendant in a sensational suit for $50. 900 damages, brought by Mrs. Saraf A. Rockefeller. who alleges that Mrs Downes aifenated the directions of hel husband, Melvin o. Rockefeller.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

The postofsce department has decid- ed that rural carrier who passes twice over 2 gwen road must collect mail from boxes located on such roads on the second trip, providing signals are raised to show that mail is in the boxes, and providing. further, that one hour has elapsed since thes carrier g first trip over the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

As the arbitration treaties between the United States and Great Britain, and this country and Trance. stand in grave danger of failure of ratification
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
Two Points of View.

Nice discrimination would be re
quired TO decide which is the pessl
mist and which the optimist in the ap
pended war reminIsconce.
During one of the battles Of Muir
freesboro Il group Of wounded men was
huddied about a field hospital. waiting
surgical attention, when big brawny
trooper, with a bullet In his left leg
and another In hls right arm. hobbled
up. holding his wollnded arm IN his
left hand.
doe" he drawled. "the Johnnie,
came pretty near hitting me-"
Another fellow blowing blood copi
ously from his nose. the point Of which
had been shot off. promptly interposed
Doctor, the rascals' = sputter -
"came near"-another blow and sput
ter-"missing me-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
Nrw YOnK pRODUOE

New York May "a -Flour-lnactlVe
and unsettled.
Pork Steady mess n 1b@lS.
Lard-l'irm Middle west spot S2'
as 30. ~.
Sugar-Raw easy cenrifugals 96
test SO: Muscoyado 80 test 80; re-
aned quiet; cut loaf 3 20; crushed . 60
powdered 8; granulated $50.
Coffee-Rio No. z on the spot l2op
II Is.
Tanow-Dun city o 15-ld; country
ID -i4G Is.
Hay-Strong prime 60; No. 3 / 10
al 10; clover 95nl 80.
Dressed poultry quiet; turkeys IL
M23; chickens l4mlS ~; fowus sWl'
~; ducks SQ15.
Live poultry and easier;
ducks 70; fowls l3 l2Gli; turkeys IT,,
roosters s; spring chickens 2O@27
Cheese steady state milk, common
TO specials, sale IL; skins, com
imon to specials 36rlO; fun skins 2@
t-2.
Butter-l'irm receipts l2,li2;
creamery extra 2l; state dairy tubs
l5M2l; imitation creamery lirsts
nominal
Eggs Firm receipts 1862; nearby
white fancy lSm2l; nearby mixed
fancy 17@lS l-2; fresh hrsts l7@2O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
Manu esneration..

The case OF six generations living h,
given by Tennyson thus. Daughter
arise; thy daughter TO her daughter
take whose daughters daughter cri
eth George Hakewell IN the seven
teenth century had Imagined one
descent mope. for In his Apologize he
writes that the mother said to her
daughter. daughter, bid thy daugh-
ter tell her daughter that her daugh-
ter's daughter hath n daughter" a
credible injunction In the case of a
centenarian only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

roadway with yltrlilcd brick block ~
Accordance with the plans specifca-
toas estimates and prohles Of the pro-
posed Improvement Dy the City En-
the department OF Public Service
which are hereby approved.
NB. THAT the grade of said alley as
improved shall be as shown on said
~ That the whole cost OF said i'm
proVement less One-fiftieth thereof
and the cost Of intersections. shall be
a assessed bv the front fOotaRe upon the
following described lots and lands. to-
wit: MI lots and lands bounding and
abutting upon the proposed improve
ment which said lots and lauds are
hereby determined to be especially
benefited by said Improvements: and
the cost of said Improvement shall In
clude the expense Of preliminary and
other surveys and Of the printing and
publishing of notices cost OF con-
strncting together with interest on
bonds issued in anticipation of the col
lection OF deferred installments and
other necessary expenses.
ID. That the ussessment SO to be
levied shall be paid I'm ten annual in
stallments. with interest on deferred
payments not to exceed six CD pei
cent. per. annum. providing that the
owner OF any property assessed may
at his option pay such assessment IN
cash or any number Of installments OF
the same at any time after such as
on the same to the next semi-annual
day of said bonds. next following tho
date Of payment.
IL. That the bonds of the City Of
Marion. Ohio. shall be issued i'm antici-
patton Of the collection OF the assess
ment by installments and I'm an
amount equal thereto.
T.. That the remainder OF the entire
cost shall be paid by the issuance of
bonds as required by law.
Passed Nav 8, 1911.
Earl y. Smart. President Of The CIV
Council.
Approved by the Mayor. John G..
Setter. MAY IS. 1911.
Attest: Miles Longshore. City Clerk.
Star 5-16-23. Mirror 5-17-24.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24
A joke That Went Astrnx.

To illustrate the fact that some per
sops are devoid of the sense of hunol
this story was told ut n downtown
luncheon club: II forgot 10 pay my
newsboy lasr night and when | saw
him this morning gave him the cents
due him and said. 4 thought every
minute last night you'd send collector
for this Nav. not on your life: moi
IL you owed me twicSt MS much. Al
hour later the boy cdine to my Office
where he had never been before. wait
I'd for me and :shen came said: Say
I'm awful sorry you thought | was
iore about de nickel Ye needn't pay
ne never TN sc want 10. and about
'endin' for it-IlS' thanked him. and
now for trying to crack II Joke hav,
secured a long limo of credit."-Ncw
York Tribune.