davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
SECURED HER CHILDREN. Youngest Did Not Know the Mother
 After Two Years Absence.

Mrs. Nellie Watson of New London. whose decree of divorce was signed by Judge Reed uf the superior court on Friday. made claim Saturday for the custody of three children which their father Ira C. Watson, had in his keep ing.
 Mrs Watson applied to Prosecuting Attorney Cornin for assistance in Se- curing her children, which the decree gave her. That official (detsiled Patrol fAan T. T. Sullivan. lnstructins him to see that the mandate of the civil court was carried out. The children, 13, and years of age. were taken by Mrs. Watson from a boarding house in Evergreen avenue New London. The youngest child did net know her mother, not having seen her in two wears.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

well to do family who were delight ed to receive a healthy. neat boy, who carried his own comb. brush and tooth brush. Pleased with his trip of 32 miles, the lad told Mrs Charles $. McMiIlan, who accompanied him for the state board of charities, that to a playmate in the hone. whos. cried to go with him. he had given five eents- Learning that this was every cent the generous child had, Mrs. McMillan gave him several dimes to start his fortune.
 An Orange, Mass, correspondent notes that Rev. Elliott B. Barber, for merly pastor of the UniverSaiist church in North Orange, and for sew eral years pastor at Rumford Falls, Me, has accepter a eall to the Uni- verSalist church at Danbury, Conn. Monday evening Mir. and Mrs. Barber were given a fine reception. Mrs. Bar Der is spending a few weeks in North Orange at her summer home, await ing the arrival of their household goods in Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
WEDDINGS.
Levin-M eyer.

The marriage of one daughter and the announcement of the gagement of another made up the double bill for Cupid to play on Sunday evening in the family of NIT. and Mrs. I. Meyer Of No. A Forest street. Miss Lena Meyer became the wife of Joseph Levin of New York and Miss Etta Meyer, her sister, who had attended her as maid of honor, became the betrothed of Morris Cohen of New York, who had been the best man at the wedding.
 The wedding ceremony was perform ed at 6.15 o'clock at the synag gogue of the Brothers of Joseph by Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg, the wedding party arriving ar the synagogue in automobiles. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives. The bride wore white silk with lace trimming and carried white roses. Besides the maid of honor and the best man the bridal couple was attended by Mir. and Mrs. l. Goldstein os New York.
 returned in automobiles to the home of the brides parents at No. A Forest street. where 2 reception was held and supper served for about 75 guests. An orchestra played for dancing. During the evening the engagement of Morris Cohen and Miss F,tta Meyer was an rcunced and their betrothal solemnized. They are to be married in few months
 The newly married couple are to re- side in New York. where Mir. Levin is in the wholesale egg business. They received a large number of beautiful pI esents.
 Guests from out of town included Mrs. Sarah Levin of New York. mother of the groom MT. and Mrs. Louis Razefsl<y MT. and Mrs Katz Of New York MT and Mrs. Joseph Hoffs MT and Mrs s. Never. MT and Mrs. Max Never MT. and Mrs H F. Pitt Nr and Mrs. I. Krepp. all of New London.
 The guests from New York and New London remained over ui~ht and will leave for their homes today
 Dugqar-Deiap.
 In St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, at o'clock Wednesday morning Rev. Timothy M. Crowley united in marriage John !. Duegan of Pittsfsld. Mass, formerly of Norwich and Miss Elizabeth McEwen Delap of New London. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine trimmed with real lace and wore white Gainsbor- Cugh hat with white plumes. The best rran was William Buckley of Bridge port. and the bridesmaid was Miss Mary Deming of New London MI and Mrs. Dusean left for a wedding tour To New York and Atlantic City. They will reside in Pittsheld where the groom is employed. The large at tendance included relatives and friends rom Norwich. New York. New Haven and Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
ACADEMY SOCIAL AT Y. M. C. A.
Entertaining Programme Arranged for
 Friends of Members.

The Academy Social' on Saturday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. gave sev- eral delightful hours to the N. r. A. gymnasium class members and their young lady friends, for whom a pro eramme of games war arranged and conducted by the committee in charge. There were 8 in the party, which in cIuded Mir and Mrs R. V. Congdon. Miss Newton and Miss Lawton of the Academy faculty.
 The social was given in the gymna- sium, which had been specially dec orated for the occasion, and an enter taining programme was games was conducted by the committee. This comprised F.. O. Fletcher (chairman), c. H. Havens, c. F. Carpenter and C. R. Kinney who were aided by Assist ant Secretary J. H. Ely. Ice cream and wafers were served. and a flash light of the group was taken by K. E. Morrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
FAREWELL BANQUET FOR
 RODERICk F. SULLIVAN
Given at Wauregan Previous to His
 Departure for His New Position.

Saturday evening at tie Wauregan house there was a farewell banquet given Roderick F. Sullivan, who leaves today to take up ais new work as or dinaTy district superintendent at Rox- bury. There were in attendance Supt. R. w. Ames, who was toastmaster, MT. and Mrs. Roderick F. Sullivan, Asst. Supts M. +. Sullivan and wife of Will Hmantic, John FontaiHe and wife Of this city, F. l.. Gross and wife of Westerly, Chief Clerk Miss Mungan of this city. MT. Kenyon of Westerly and former Supt. Michael c. Higgins.
 The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and colOred lights Act ing as toastIhaSter in his graceful manner, Superintendent Ames had praiseworty remarks for the employe ne has lost, while the others when called upon expressed their regret at his departure but wishing the best of success in his new place. There were solos by Mir FontaiT1e and banjo solos by Mir. Kenyon. The occasion was one long to be remembered
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
FUN NERAL.
Georqe w. Smith.

The funeral of Gorge W. Smith was held from the funeral parlars of Church & Allen at \2 o'clock Satur- day afternoon, and many relatives and friends were present. Rev. J. F. Cobb officiated.
 The bearers were John A. Smith. Edward O'Brien, Charles Dram and Joseph Stamm. The floral forms in cluded a pillow from the family, pill low from employees of Hopkins &Al- len Arms Co, spray from John H. Smith spray, Miss Amy Burlingame; evergreen wreath, Mrs. Bergman. Bur ial was in the West Plains cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
''He Who HesitateS
 Is Saved!'

Ths man who delays starting up his house heating apparatus until the bit- ing cold weather is actually upon us will gave many dollars and much disa- preeabit. work Frequently these first Frosty mornings and chilly nights the greater part of the day will prove to be mild and delightful. One or two modern odorless gas radiators will give you al the heat you need for that morning dip in the right temperature, and to insure a cheerful warm dining ming if you feel the need, where you read or play that game of bridge. Our prices are low. Consult us; we may be able to suggest the right stove for the right purpose Remember the gae range saves time. saves work. saves collars every day in the year, the cleanest and best way 10 cook. The your inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Minnesota Was Aoround.

Wireless message from the s,eatnef Minnesota of the Great Northern Steamship Co. Saturday reported that the vessel had stranded n the Kuru- sima passage. off ShilIoU island. hut later floated ana proceeded for Kobe
 The Minnesota Is A ship of i3.3e4 tons and one of the finest of the Fa cific liners She is 626 feet long and was built at Groton in 1904 She sailed from Seattle on September IS on her regular trip to Yokohama, Ma niIa and Hong Kong, leaving the lat ter city about November 1 on her re turn trip. The point where she went aground is about 400 miles southwest of Yokohama. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
SERVANT GIRL CHARGED
 WITH THEFT OF. MONEY
Room of Rev. G. A. Bryan Ransacked and s17 Taken from PocketbooI< Containing 920-Money Recovered.

Saturday afternoon it was reported to Chief Murphy that burglary had been committed at the home of Rev. c. A. Bryan of 29 Otis street during bis absence of about an hour and a half His room had been ransacked and ST had been taken from his pocketpook containing s3O. A window was found opened and it was thought SC me outsider had done the job
 No one was at home except the ser want girl, Lee Harris who denied do- ing 1t, and told of strange man coming to the door while Mir. Bryan was away. She later admitted the theft and gave up the money which was missing She was locked up and will have a hearing today
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
TURNED OVER TO sELEcTMEN.
Harry Griffin, Insane. Didn't Want to
 Be Sent to Matteawan Prison.

On Friday morning on Central wharf Harry Griffin accosted Policeman Brock and said he was Harry Griffin. aged 30, who had come to New London by boat and walked here. He wanted to sur render himself and was taken to the police station, where he told the chief tPat he lived at 1S4th street, New York city, and the authorities wanted to send him to Matteawan prison, so he skipped
 He was turned over to the select men and taken back where he belongs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
cANARp CIRCULATED ABOUT
 STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND
Runored That Sc Had Sunk on Trip to Block Island Found Untrue, as She Has Been Tied Up for Four Days for Repairs.

There was we'll -circnlated rumor on Sunday to the effect that the steamer Block Island had sunk on its trip from Providence to Block Island. Not only was it talked about here but also in New London For some time it was impossible tc learn any thlnS about the agair, though the rumor stated that there were seven, and seN- enteen passengers abroad. The sup position was that all had gone down.
 In the evening 1t was learned rom Providence that there was not the least bit of truth to the report. The steamer is tied up at Providence un- dergoing repairs, and has been there for four days. How or where the ru- nor started is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Can't Cure CatarrI1
Stomach Dosing. Sprays and
 Douches Have All Failed

tarrh.
 Reach the raw, tender, unframed membrane that is infested with ca- trrh gerrns, and destroy the germs.
 You can't reach the hooks and creVices with liquid preparations- there is only. one way--breathe the an- tiseptic germ killing air of HYOMEI the infested parts
 HYOMEI contains no opium, CO., caine or other harmful drugs. it is made of Australian eucalyptus, thymol and other Historian antiseptics. It is guaranteed TO end the misery of ca- tarrh, asthma. croup and bronchitis, or money back
 Ask The Lee & Osgood Go. about the HYOMEi outfit today as they sell if for only $1.00 and guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
HOME FROM WOODSTOCK, ONT.
Frank M. Tobin and A. E. Grimes Are
 in Norwich.

Frank NJ. Tobin and Alvan F.. Grimes of Woodstock, Ont, where the former is at the head of the Tobin Arms company and the latter has been in it's employ, are in town. MT. Tobin is to make a short stay here on busi- ness.
 MT. Grimes is here for somewhat of an extended stay, and it is possible that hee will remain here. He was for years in charge of the barrel de- partment of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company and is considered the best man in that line in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Junior Y M. c. A. Pingponq.

Tn she junior pingpong tourney at the Y. M- C. A.. the winner has been decided by w. Stanley going through his schedule without losing d game and he has been given the prize of Jac6knife
 In the senior tourney, Huntington is still leading by the following standing on games won and lost: Huntiaeton so. LOGO: Starkey 7-2 77S: Whitney 3-1. -750: Benjamin 5-3 625: CoyI 4-3, .571: Bruce 2-4. .SSS: EinlbalI Is. .250: Carpenter IA 200; Leahy 0-1, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Eastern Connecticut Branch w. B.
 of M.

The quarterly meeting of the East ern Connecticut branch of the Wom- ans Board of Missions will be held Wednesday in the Road church, Ston- ington, not in Lyme, as announced earlier. There will be but one ses- sion. commencing at 2.15 D. m. Miss F. Gertrude Rogers of Van, Turkey will give an address and there will he reports of the recent annual meeting of the Woman's Board.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Many Priests Assisted.

At the recent Forty Hours Devotion in All Hallows church, Moosup. the following clergymen assisted: Revs. I. Fl. F'itzmaurice and William Kennedy of Norwich. Joseph Papillon of WilH- mantle, F. M Donnclly and Joseph De- eelles of Grosvenordale, c. Crozet and Victor Faure of Danielson. T.. O. Belle rose and Joseph Valdambrini of Bal tic, John ]. Elty Of Pomfret, F. NJ. Hayes and Francis Muster Of Jewett City, Ienatius kost of DayVille Joseph Mccarthy of Wauregan. J. H. Staple ton of Taftville. William A Reef of Plainfield, and J. Ramel of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Car for Ponemah companv.

There was Tn the freight yard on Sunday a large yellow box car marked Fcnes Mills This is large car which is to be delivered to the Ponemah com pany at Taftville and will be used by fhe company in sending goods from one mill to another, on their own tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Three Yaunn M.n

Friday night three young men from Bean Hill broke into d house -on the Vest Side after being in the city for sl dance. The mistress did not desire them to De charged with burglary, but they We're presented in court and al lowed to settle their eases by paying OsJS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Taken to LaiI

on Friday Samuel AIcsheehv was taken to jail 10 await the two weeks before his trial His picture and that of Eldridge was taken before he left for Cedar street Eldridge was es- corted there Saturday. 4 druggist had a talk with McSheeiIy and is of the opinion he is a druggist. as he cla inns to De.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
IN HONOR OF MRS. LARRieeE.
Miss Reynolds Entertained the Deits
 Alphas.

Miss Martha Reynolds entertained the Delta Alphas of the Second Con- gregational church It her home Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Larrabee, their former teacher.
 A most pleasant evening was spent in playing games. Vocal and instru- mental music was enjoyed and dainty refreshments served. It was very pleasant reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
WILL BE A DISTRICT
 MISSIONARY IN BOSTON. Miss Fanny Lester Will Be in Mission of Hope Chapel, Old South Church.

Miss Fannie Lester of Laurel Hill road. who until recently has been for several months with her brother in Newcastle, Pa. leaves on Thursday for Boston where she is to engage in city missionary work. In Boston the city missionary work is divided into 24 districts, each of which is to have it's missionary. Miss Lesters work will be in the mission of Hope chapel, which is connected with the Old South church
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Take vIBURN-O

It IS a wonderful female rennNdy. as you will admit if you try it.
 Directions for its use are printed iR six languages with every bottle. Prtoa sl25 at druggists.
 FRANCO-G CHEMICAL CO.
 IOs West I2sth Street. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Charged With Being Incorrisible.

John Golebiewski. aged 13. was ar rested on complaint of his father, who said that he could do nothing With him. He was unable to make him go to school. The boy has a habit of stay in~ out nights and has hankering for cheap shows.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Hamilton Watches
Ferquson < Charbonneau,

Watch Inspectors N. Y. N. TT. A. H. F. R.. are headquarters for these cele- hrated watches.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

George kripps. 1o showed the good training he had received from Miss Gibson. ma tron of the county home. W hen ,he was taken to WaStcheSter. Saturday, szs slseed in the home of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

Mrs. N. Nj. Hitchon of Washington street, who has been spending several iays in New York city, has returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

Funeral services for Mrs. Melissa J. becAwith, who died Thursday tt Mantle, after a long il;a ess, were he.I SsttL,day afternoon II ,. home in the Hoxhury district. Rev Jerome Greer conducted ths services. Bug :aI was in Niantie csma.arN
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

Connecticut wholesale dealers in Sunday papers have been advised by all publishers of New York and Bos- ton papers that the price of seven cents must be adhered to and no change of price is 70 be tolerate They intend to cut off supplies of any boy selling for eight cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

The nendment t. the excise laws passed by the last gc.Iaf Il assembly specifies that no women shall be em- ployed in saloons except the land lords w;ia and daughters and no Wo- men shall be per1i,itted to 1oiter in salGOns
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

Mir. and Mrs. SeldAn B. Manwar- ing of Oswegatchie house will close their house tkls week after the most successful season they have had in years. Trey have taken the house on Nauxnan street. New London, in W hich Ernest. Chadwick resided.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

Allyn l.. Brown attended the Yale Brown game at New Haven on Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

Physical directors from various parts of Connecticut were represented Friday at the first meeting in Hart ford of the fall of the physical direc- tors of the Young Mems Christian as sociatIons in Connecticut. Those pres ent included A. C. Pease of Norwich. The next meeting will be held in New Britain on December 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

Mrs J. H. Giddins has returned to Mystic after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. James Ray of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

At the high mass in St Patrick's church Sunday, Rev. William F. Cav anaugh preached on the beauty and tenderness of the practice of the Ca . Jholic church in devoting the month of November to prayers and good works for the dead. The offertory solo, o SaIutaris. by Roderick F. Sul- livan was the last solo he will sing in St. Patricks, he goes to Boston soon. His well trained tenor will be missed, and it will not be easy to fill his place
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
OIllf Bullrti11. Norwich, Monday, Nov. 13, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Neosha whist meets tonight in For esters' hall-adv.
 These who wrote the date Saturday noticed that it was Il, Il, Il.
 Dandeiion blossoms are quite nu- merous on some premises in Thames vile.
 The Y. NJ. c. A. has couple of choice dormitory rooms to rent at a moderate price.-adv-
 Mr and Mrs. Marcus Trail of Po- ouonnoc celebrated the 22d anniversary of their wedding on Sunday.
 After residing number of years in The Osgood Dr. and Mrs. r. N. Bidwell have moved to 52 Church street
 United States Steamboat Inspectors Withey and Stewart on Saturday came here and re-inspected the steamer Chelsea.
 Tickets for tomorrow night, Earle Len Co. concert, on sale at G. A. Davis store, soc each.-adv.
 Streets and stores were crowded on Saturday night and people carried so many parcels it looked like the Christ mas season.
 A dark afternoon sent a good mum ber of men and boys to the Otis h- brary reading room Sunday. Miss Rog- CTS was in charge.
 Supt W. D. TilIson of the Central school district attended the meeting of New England superintcndents in Boston on Saturday.
 Work has been begun by the con tractors on a large brick addition to the beaming room of ,he Uncdsvills panufa curing plant at Uncasville.
 Gen .Heman O. AverilI cattle com missioner, has awarded the contract for furnishing S0,000 dog tags to firm in Hartford at one cent apiece.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

George W. TingIey of Mystic has been entertaining his sen, Charles D Tingley of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

Neosha whist meets tonight in For esters' hall.-adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08
REBEL CALL OUT A BOOSTERS CLUB
III Are Asked to Join in the
Movement
To Free China From the Yoke of
Oppressers.

Picking, Nov. S.-(9:5O p. m.)-The
situation in the capital was practically
unaltered tonight. 10 overt revolu-
tionary movement is yet visible. The
emperor. the dowager empress and
others of the court, according to the
foreign board, are still at the winter
palace and do not intend to depart.
Rebels Issue a Proclamation.
Shanghai, Nov. 8.-The military gov
eminent today issued a proclamation
calling on all to join in the life and
death struggle and exhorting the pop
ulation of the lower provinces to re-
frain from disorders and to regard
the rights of foreigners. The procla-
nation further promises the abolition
of many taxes hitherto imposed by
''the five millions of the nomadic tribe
which 200 years ago was supported
by the liver and brain of 400 million
descendants of Hon. Chi Flu has re-
quested the presence of an American
warship and Rear Admiral Murdoch.
commander of the American Asiatic
squadron, who is here, probably will
comply.
The situation at Picking, the news
of which is being widely circulated, has
created a strong impression among the
reformers.
A wireless message from the German
vessels at Hankow reports that the inn
perialists there are losing heart
Tai Chow, IS miles southwest of
Ming Pc, surrendered to the revolu-
tionists today without resistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

The stocky, red faced bishop 49,
good natured this afternoon. regard
less of the fact that his train was
hours late and his luncheon was de-
ldyed. The short, stubborn gray chin
whiskers contrasted the bishops flush
ed face and he smiled and blinked his
blue eyes as he discussed the war
cloud that had suddenly settled over
the church organization He walked
at the head of the party of four that
had come to Topeka to dispose of
some glaring legal complications and
the entire party had altered their
weeks program that the affairs in
which Mrs Cope is involved might be
put away to the satisfaction of all par
ties.
1t was 1890 when the bishops party
arrived in Topeka. Their train was
seven hours late and the session which
is to pass on the Cope cases was cor
respondingly delayed and the party
tonight.
The sessions of the bishops was held
this afternoon at the National hotel.
Only parties directly interested in the
case were admitted to the hearing. DIR.
Frank l. Loveland attended the ses-
sion as did the district superintendent
of the Kansas conference. H. c. Fan
son, of Clay Center, and chairman Of
the board of superintendent, came 20
Topeka yesterday. He spent Sunday
with Bishop Moore in Oklahoma City
and made arrangements for the party's
entertainment in Topeka. Other super
intendents at the meeting were: S. J.
Heaton of Kansas City, Kan; J. r.
Madison of Manhattan T. J. Reams of
Topeka, and J. A Stavley of Atchi-
son. Several Topeka women may at
tend the meeting for the purpose of
the so-called Cope cor
p:'ration and the state organization.
Among these women are Mrs. s. 5.
Beggs, Mrs. H. A. Heath and Mrs.
Edwin Locke. Mrs. T. Y. Lynch Of
Holton, is in town and may attend
the meeting under similar circumstan
ces. She is president of the cope"
corporation.
Demands an Apology.
Mrs. Cope firmly announced today
that she would not attend the meet
ing. Her position in the matter is
firm and final. She demands an apollo
gy and retraction at the hands of
Bishop Moore and will not go to the
hotel to meet the party.
I'VE have travelled 500 miles to have
this matter settled" Mrs. Cope stated,
land have spent several hundred dol
lars in an effort to reach an agree |
ment I believe that it is only just
and dignified that I remain at home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

Our assortment of fall bulbs is
larger and better than ever before.
Zimmerman Seed company.