davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
BEE KEEPERS TO MEET.
Connecticut Association VIII Have
Annual Field Day Saturday.

Saturday will be the annual field
day of the Connecticut Bee Keepers
association, and the body is to assem-
Bile at the apiary of A1va w. Yates
3 Chapman street, Hartford for a pro-
gramme in which addresses and dem
onstrations will play a prominent part
These will be predicated on the basis
of DIR. Hiester's opinion. THE fact
is that with all our science and all
our skill, we are indebted to the bee
for nearly, all our best varieties of
fruit.
At 1890 there will start a social
hour with an inspection of the apiary
and the registration of new members,
and with business in the way of COL
lection of dues, etc. Allen Latham of
the Norwich academy and Everett c.
GriswoId of Rocky Hill, a commercial
apiarist. are to give live bee demon
STATIONS Mr.. Yates as foul brood in
spector is to give demonstration.
At IL noon a basket lunch will give
variety to the outing. The host will
furnish coffee, and lemonade and sand
witches will be on sale in the grove
nearby.N
At 100 in the afternoon Mr.. Latham
will talk on The New Method of I'M
bedding Wires This he will demon
grating, by which ambiguous term
is meant the transferring of larvae
from worker to queen cells. Mr.. Gates
will address the gathering on The
Commercial Side of Bee Culture He
will demonstrate his method of fasten-
ing foundation in brood frames.
Methods of achieving some other ex-
of Cranky viii speak on Tobacco
Honey in Connecticut Others may
speak, and time will be given to an
swering queries in question box.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
AUTOISTS FINED.
Cases Worked Up by State Police in
New London.

1t was automobile day Thursday in
the New London police court. Several
autoiStS appeared either as defendants
or spectators. Six were fined SO and
one was fined 81, while two charges of
violation of the automobile laws were
nolled.
The drivers and chauffeurs who were
assessed SO each were Frederick w.
Weyman, Health officer Black, G. Hen
~ Brethause, Frank Hadrick, Frank A.
Skinner and Arthur Kannenburg. Ar
thur F. Hill, truck driver was fined
81. Albert Cheney, of the Cheney
Packer company, and Charles H. Rob
erts, assistant manager of the New
London Gas and Electric company, were
able to show extenuating circumstan-
ceS and nOlleS were entered in tie
cases against them. The costs in each
case were $500.
Frank A. Skinner was fined. The
number plates on the car which Skin
ner drove We're not Is inches above
the ground and swung so that they
were not visible. The car is owned by
Mrs. Fitch of Norwich Town, who has
Just purchased it. Skinner got his Ii
cense day before he was arrested and
said that he knew nothing about the
law. Judge Colt inquired who the
dealer was who let a car go out with
the numbers swinging the way those
did. A representative of Norwich
garage responded and paid SINNERS
fine.
Repr asentative Wilton was in Hart
ford and the case against him will be
presented later. The state police came
at the request of the court of common
council presented through Prosecuting
Attorney Daniel NJ. Cronin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
MARINE CORPS is
LEAVING FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Only Four Men to Guard Property Will
Be Left at Navy Yard.

As announced this week. and much
to the regret of New London, the adj
vance base school for officers of the
United States marine corps is to be
removed from the Thames naval sta
ton to League Island, Philadelphia.
The school was established at the navy
yard less than year ago.
The barracks were built there and it
was supposed from this expenditure
that the school would be permanent,
but Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Winthrop has made arrangements for
removal of the school, and the removal
is now in progress.
The officers have either left or viii
leave in a few days. Majo Shaw, the
superintendent of the school. remains
to attend to a few details before leav-
ing for League Island.
A company of marines numbering
about so has been maintained at the
navy yard while the school has been
there. In addition to the marines,
there have been about a dozen officers,
instructors and student officers.
All that will be left will be four
marines to guard the property thera.
turned from Guatanamo, where they
were hurriedly sent at the time the
army was modified, and are now
quickly transferred to League Island
The transfer of the school is said 70
be in line with the plan to consolidate
the marines in SO far as logical, at
League Island, making of it the grea
marine base of the Atlantic coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
CONSERVATION DATE
Of ST. Patrick's Church Set for Sept.
24-Bishop Walsh and Rev. T. j.
Shealy to Be the Preachers.

The conservation of ST. Patrick's
church, Norwich, will take place Sun
day, Sept. 24.-The Right Rev. Bishop
Milan will perform the ceremony. The
solemn pontifica1 high mass will be
celebrated by the Right Rev. Bishop
Beaver of Springfield. The sermon
will be delivered by Bishop Walsh of
Portland. In the evening there will be
solemn vespers. with a sermon by the
Rev Terence J. Shealy, S. j., of New
York city.
st. Patrick's church, with its fine
lines and stately proportions. is indeed
ripe for it's exclusive dedication 70
divine service, says the Catholic
Transcript Unencumbered by any
debt and monument to the faith ard
self-sa crifica that reared it, the edifice
is a fit memorial to it's builders and
caretakers. Under the pastorate of the
Rev Hugh Treanor all the glorious
traditions of the church in eastern
Connecticut have been embodied. and
the solidity and pernpanency of the
magnificent structure that awaits con-
secration are not more in evidence tina q
is the devotion of this singularly de-
voted flock. Not alone Norwich, out
the whole diocese, will rejoice to see
the oil of the Lords amounting poured
out on the affairs built by a generation
that did great things for God and be-
queathed them to children in every
way worthy of their fathers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
GOVERNOR BALDWIN MAY
NOT GO TO CAMP.
Will Not Be There This Week, But
Politicians May Gather.

The state military camp at Mantle
is laid out differently than in years
past. The large cone shaped tents are
next to the mess houses and the Off
GERS occupy small tents adjoining
Troop A is on the riverbank at the ek-
IRENE right. The hospital tents are
located at the south end of the camp.
The Y. NJ. c. A. tent is in its usual
place overlooking the parade ground.
The tent is great convenience to
the guardsmen, as writing materials,
daily papers. books and games are
furnished free. Also good supply of
ice water. While the writing material
is free, the stamps are not. and Sec
rotary Bates reports sale of 5000
in two days. Secretary Bates is as
sisted by Harold F. Woodstock of New
Haven and L. NJ. Johnson of Guilfoid.
Stereopticon views and other attrac-
tons are on the programme each
evening.
The camp seems a quiet spot, as
there is very little work done on the
parade ground. The work is mainly at
the OutpOStS and consists of Sketching
patroling by the battalions. The in
fantry, cavalry and signal corps left
Thursday morning for the outpoSts at
Little Boston crossroads, to return at
dinner time. At p. m. were regimen
tai drill patroling and sketching for
first battalion and officers lecture on
the rear guards.
Camp Baldwin will probably not see
the chief executive of the state, for
whom the military school of instruction
this year for the Connecticut militia :
men has been named. The announce
ment was made at Governor Baldwin's
office in New Haven Thursday after
noon that the governor had made no
plans to go to Mantle TO see the SOL
diers at work. The governors staff
have not got any orders for trip to
Mantle
Whether Governor Baldwin will go
next week to Mantle, when the First
regiment is there, is matter that
isn't settled yet, but it is thought like
ly that the governor viii not go next
week. either. This, of course, will not
prevent the politicians from going to
Mantle, and it is believed that the
state camp ground will be a Mecca for
the politicians today whether the gov
ernor is there not
If Governor Baldwin stays away
from Mantle this week and next he
will have broken custom that has
had long continuous record in til S
state, so far as the military encamp-
ment at Mantle is concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
PALMYRA ENcAMPMENT
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Henry VI. Betting Is Chief Patriarch
Deputy Gates Did Work.

PALMYRA ercampment, No. 4. I. o.
o. F., had a well attended and inter-
esting meeting on Thursday evening
in Odd Fellows hall, at which its of
GERS for the six months were installed
and one candidate was worked in the
royal purple degree.
District Deputy Charles E. Gates of
Mantle performed the installat ion,z as
sisted by William E. Mayo as grand
junior warden, Edward F. Kinney as
grand senior warden, James Harvey as
grand high priest, Frank NJ. Green as
grand scribe, and Charles F. EIilder-
brand as grand treasurer. The fol-
lowing were the officers installed.
Chief patriarch, Henry NJ. Betting;
senior. warden, George Burlingham
high priest, John A. Peck; scribe, John
F. Auburn; treasurer. James H.
Smith: first watch, Frank NJ. Green;
second watch, Louis Ortmann; third
watch, Richard 6. Raymond fourth
watch, Herbert Wiley; inside senti-
mel. Edward F. Kinney: outside senti-
mel, Charles F. Hilderbrand; guide,
George Wilson; guards of the tent
Frank L. futile and J. w Mal1ett
The installation was followed by the
Work in the degree, which was carried
out in fine form, and welcome refresh
ments We're then served in the shape
of ice cream. cake and punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
ANNUAL SUMMER SEWING SCHOOL
Being Conducted Under United Workers Auspices
Children in Attendance

grew in the first week to the present
enrolment of 80.
The various details of the arrange
ments for the opening and conduct of
the school are looked after by the
committee of the United Workers,
consisting of Miss Carrie E. Hopkins,
Mrs Lueius Brown, Mrs. Frank Bid
well and Mrs. Louise g. Lane Miss
Amelia Cook, who was assistant teach
er last season, was selected as the
teacher for this year, with Miss Ruth
Beebe as assistant
For number of years the summer
school has been under the active diree-
ton of Miss Hopkins as chairman of
the United Workers committee, but
poor health compelled her this year to
give up the general direction, which
has been assumed by Mrs. Lucius
Brown. with the other members of the
committee in charge of special details
Some help that has been greatly ap-
preciated has been given by some OF
the Norwich business houses, Porteous
& Mitchell in furnishing cardboard
boxes which are useful and \. S. Gil
bert & Sons in furnishing remnants
which find a place in the work thai
the girls are doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

One thing not visibly affected by the
heated spell has been the annual sum
mer sewing school conducted under
the auspices of the United Workers,
which is now closing the second week
of the three which make the term
Thirty nine energetic little girls, rang
ing in age from 8 to Il, have kept their
needles going at No. 9 Washington
street from 9 O'Clock till noon. which
are the school hours on each day of the
week except Saturday and Sunday. and
so interested have they been that they
have scarcely been willing to stop for
even moment of rest or recreation.
Said one little girl the other day, when
the teacher, Miss Amelia Cook. s1g-
gested that they stop and sing a little
for change: Why not sing and sew
at the same timer Such a Jealous
spirit has been remarked as somewhat
unusual according to those acquainted
with the school.
The school began the day before the
Fourth, and is to close on July 21st,
giving IA school sessions, as the
Fourth was a holiday. At the open
ing the registration was %. but this
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
ANOTHER AUTO DRIVER
FINED IN MONTVlLLE
John L. Mitchell Pleaded Guilty and
Paid the Sum of $34.o1.

Before Justice of the Peace William
Sniddy in Montyille on Thursday aft
erneon at five O'Clock, there was a
hearing in the case against John l..
Mitchell. charged with exceeding the
speed limit on the Montville state
road. He pleaded guilty to the charge
and a fine of 800 and costs was i'm
posed, the entire bill amounting to
$34.01. which was paid.
Other warrants have been drawn
and will probably be used today, one
being due to go to Willimantic,< and
another to New London. There are
several othars which will be gotten out
right away, it is stated. In the mean
time the ccy1stahles are keeping an
eye on the highway and others are
liable to fall into the trap.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
TICKET NOT HoNoRED
FOR CARRYING BODY.
Another Had to Be Secured to Get Re-
mains of G. r. Saunders to New
London.


The body of George R. Sanders of
Norwich, one of the wreck victims,
was sent to New London Wednesday
afternoon on the 2.29 o'clock train.
says the Bridgeport Telegram.
An incident occurred in sending the
body to that city when the officials OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad refused to allow his body
to be sent on the ticket which the un-
fortunate purchased at Trenton, N. j.,
from the Pennsylvania railroad, which
called for trip to New London via
was necessary to purchase a ticket
from the New Haven road for the
passaget of the body
This order created no end of dis
cussion, especially as on one of the New
Haven roads trains he met his DEATH
In view of the fact that his ticket
called for a ride to New London those
interested nd not believe that it made
any difference whether Sanders was
alive or dead, for he had paid for his
passage.
When the news spread over the
city the New Haven road came in for
much censure especially in view of
the way the. accident happened and
the fact that the delay in securing the
wreking crews from New Haven and
New Y.zrk was believed to have been
inexcusable The family will make an
attempt to secure rebate for the
ticket.
William H. Sanders received at New
London Thursday Mrs. Sanders UNI
brella and his own coat, which were
rescued Wednesday from the debris in
the Bridgeport train wreck Mr.. San
ders had his coat off when the wreck
occurred, in which Mrs. Sanders was
bruised and his brother, George K
Sanders, was killed Tuesday morn
ing.
The coat was not torn and the UNI
brella was uninjured. The effects were
found by workers, and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Sanders claimed them, later
forwarding them to Mr.. Sanders.
An incident which happened on the
train, and which viii never be forgot
ten by Mr. Sanders, has been recalled
by him since he has had time to re-
| fleet upon the calamity. To it Mr.
Sanders thinks he owes his life.
A woman boarded the train at Tren
ton with heavily packed suit case
! Mr.. Sanders placed it in the rack anC
gave up his seat to her. At New Yorf
/ another seat forward was vacated anC
| the woman. getting down the suit case
went up and sat in this seat. Mr.. San
| ders had intended to take this seat. bu
| went back to sit in the one which n
| had quit for the woman to occupy.
| After the wreck the first body re.
| moved was that of the woman VIII,
| had moved for q front seat from tina
| Mr.. Sanders had given up to her.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
DETAILS COMPLETED.
Large Number Expected at Outing at
Drawbridge.

At a meeting of the joint arrange
ment committee for the outing of the
county tenn perance societies held on
Thursday evening in the rooms of the
Father Mathew T. A. society, follow
irs their installation of officers. en-
couraging reports were given and the
final details completed. 1t was decid-
ed to place the preparation of the
chowder in the hands of Henry Har-
ris of Taftville, SO that the success
of this feature of the day is assured.
With good weather on their side
the committee are hoping to make this
outing a notable event There Will be
a good repre- sentation from the New
London society and CT course ma jor-
ity of the membership of the two To-
cal bodies will be on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
~
MUDDY AND
MUDDY AND
PIMPLY COMPILATIONS
Quickly Respond to Few Applications
of Hokars Which Leaves the Skin
in Soft, White and veIvety Con-
diton.

Hokara contains no grease or acids,
is antiseptic and cleansing, therefore
it is truly scientific massage cream
and skin food.
Thousands of lafies are only too
glad to utilize something that would
assist nature in restoring their face
and hands to the flush of youth and
to these Hokara will prove godsend,
as it is guaranteed to clear the COM
IIexion of all bien1ishes such as pin-
pies, blackheads, freckles, wrinkles.
etc.
Sold by Lee & Osgood Co. under a
guarantee of satisfaction or your mon
ey back. A liberal jar for 25c; larger
sizes. soc and s1.90
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Lost Life to Save Children.

Cape May, N. j., July 13.-Mrs. Nor
gan Goldsmith, wife of a New York
high school principal, was killed in an
automobile accident near Cape May
courthouse today. In attempting to
avoid striking some children who were
playing in the road, the chauffeur ran
the car into a ditch and it upset, kill
ing Mrs. Goldsmith instantly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

On Thursday the final sections Of
the iron fence that the Ponemah COM
pany has had built around the new
weave shed on Norwich avenue We're
placed in position near the Lisbon
bridge. The fence. with a foundation
of stonework. extends from the bridge
along the street to the southern boun-
erty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Good FISHING at Gardner Lake.

The first report of good fishing at
Gardner lake this season came in on
Thursday. Ernest Champlin. who IS
spending some time at the lake. caught
a ur-pounder, the record fish so far
reported, and in two hours of fishing
between 5 and p. m. reeled in -
pounds of fish. They ranged from two
pounds to the record-maker
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Charles Bartlett of Vergason avenue
was called to Derby by the serious
illness of his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
300 More Postal Banks.

Washington, July 13.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock today approved the
applications of 900 banks in various
cities as postal savings repositories.
The total number of banks thus far
designated is 1850.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

There was a grass fire on Thursday
afternoon about ) o'clock near the
watering trough on North Main street
causing considerable smoke, but no
damage to property.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

DR.. Alice Hamilton has been appoint
ed by the federal government to make
an investigation of the lead industries
similar to the investigation made for
the Illinois Commission ON occupational
diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Mrs. David Acres and two children.
who have made their home in Trenton,
n. J.. are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson. of Huntington
avenue. prior to starting for their new
home in Newport, Ore
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Cards were received by friends on
Thursday from Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Wilson of Prospect street, who are
visiting in Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Mrs. George Geer and her mother
Mrs. Parker of Plain Hill. We're callers
recently on Mrs. Thurston Barber a
Pecks Corners.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Robert Pilling has returned to his
work in the Ponemah mills. after sew
eral days illness at his home on Prov
idence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Mr. and Mrs Merton Bartlett o.
Jewett City have returned home after
a visit with their father, Charles Bart
lett, of Nergason avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Frank Wheeler of Scotland ROAD
spent a day recently with his brother
Charles Wheeler, of Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Mr. and Mrs, j. Clement Bushnell
and son Lymon of Manchester Conn.
are visiting Mr.. Bushnelfs mother
Mrs. James e. Bushnell, Of Scotland
road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Miss Marion Randall has returned
to her home on West Town street af-
ter a weeks visit in Tiverton, r. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Mrs Minnie Edminston of Mcclellan
avenue is visiting her cousin, Mrs
Alice Clement, of Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

]. S. Beetham of Fishers Island was
a guest recently of Joseph Beetham of
Verga son avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Turner Of
Central avenue have returned after {
stay at Crescent beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hansen are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hansel
of Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Notes,

Harry Dale of Boston has returned
to Taftville on business for the Gen
eral Electric company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Small Notes.

William G. Baker of Twelfth street
was a visitor in Mystic on Wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
TAFTVILiE
Special School Meeting Decides on I'm
provernents-Matter of Incorporating
District Was Explained = Village
Mention

The attendance was large at the spe-
ciaI meeting of the voters of the We
quonnoc school district in Ponemah
hall on Thursday evening. John d.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Fred Marion has moved into the
Saxton house on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
NORWICH TOWN
Items Chiefly Personal - Vacation
Notes.

Harry Carlson of Scotland road was
a visitor in Lisbon Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Raymond DAILY of Fail River, Mass,
is visiting Mrs. Catherine Daily of Gen.
tral avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
SUN. Moon nnd Tidea
GREENEVILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water 1t Is 10
tide. which Is followed by hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Celebrated 7oth Birthday.

At Pine Knoll, her summer home in
Pine Grove, Mantle. on Sunday, Mrs.
Mary l.. Beardow celebrated the 18th
anniversary of her birth. a number of
friends calling and making the day
happy one. Mrs. Beardow's health
is much improved since going to Nj
antic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
BORN

NICHoEs-In Rockville, r. l.. July 10,
1914 Il. son TO Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Frank Nichols.
O'KEEFE-In TaftviIle, July 10. 1911,
son. weighing 1917 pounds. to Mr..
and Mrs. Morris OKeefe of Mer-
chants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
New London Lodaes May Hold Picnic.

Herwegh lodge, Order of Sons of
Hermann, and Edelweiss lodge, the sis
ter lodge, of New London, are contem-
plating holding a picnic. Recently
these lodges participated in the picnic
at Taftville in which the German so
cieties Of the county united, and they
now would like to hold picnic of their
own.
There is division of sentiment in
the matter. Some want to hold a pic
mic at some of the local groves. 9th
erS favor making an appropriation
from the treasury, adding to it by per-
sonal contribution the required amount
and then going to New Haven for the
big German day. A decision will be
arrived at soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
New Cottage on Hunters Avenue

A new one story and half cottage
has been completed for Charles Vollx-
mann on Hunters avenue by George
W. Allen. The building is now in the
hands of the painters. Mr.. Volk-
mann has also had a barn. erected
on the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Ullf Bnllfti1l.
Norwich, Friday, July II, 1911.

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before g. M
SubscrIberS who fail &c, raceive fc by
that time will confer a ravor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
THE WEATHER.
"eN
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
For New England: Fair Friday and
Saturday; not much change in temper
azure; light west winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Friday fair and cooler weather
will prevail, with light northwesterly to
westerly winds, and on Saturday fair
weather. with moderate temperatures.
Observations, in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevins pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday.
Their. Bar.
a. m. 20 30uS
Il m. 81 300S
6 q. S3 1910
Highest 80, lowest SO.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Fair and
slightly cooler: westerly winds.
Thursdays weather: AS predicted.