davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
DIED

ROSSMARE--In Norwich. April 20,
Melsina Marx, widow of John G..
Rossmark, aged 81 years.
Funeral service at her late residence,
Stonington road, Sunday afternoon,
April %, at 2.30. o'clock.
LEWIS-In Preston, April &c, 1911,
Alice. daughter Of the late, Russell
Henry Allen & Son Saturday after
noon, April %. at 3 o'clock
LABOUE-In Stamford, April 20, 1911,
Edward Laboue.
GOULD-In Brockton. April 90. Mary
Gould, formerly of this city. daugh-
ter Of the late John and Mary Could
Main street station at EOS on arrival
of train from New London.
BABCOCK-In San Francisco. Cal,
April 13, 1911. John F. Babcock. son
of Gen. John B. and Blandina (Stan-
tom Babcock.
CIANCY-In Stonington, April Is. 1911
Mrs. Martha Teed Clancy, in her I'D
year.
MAYNE-Tn Stonington, April IL. 1911,
Frank Mayne, in his Goth year.
MUDDEMUNIn Taftville. April 20,
Ethel Louise Muddemun aged 16
years.
Funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at her late home. Taft
vile.
cHENEY-In Norwich, April 21, 1911.
Mrs Harriet c. Cheney, aged 81
Funeral services will be held at her
1ats home, No. As Washington street
Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
Please emit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
OF SUPERIOR COURT
Little Business-Cases Assigned for
Next Week at New London.

At the short calendar session of the
April additional session of the SUI
perior court here Friday, it was de-
cided to assign cases for New London
next week
There was but little business done
Friday. The entire session required
but 40 minutes. The five cases on the
list were continued.
The following assignments were
made:
Tuesday-New London: Eugene D.
Calkins and others selectmen, VS. Ber-
nard Finnegan.
Thursday-New London: Luce VS..
Mantle Menhaden Oil and Guano Co;
Giles A. Beckwith VS.. Rebecca Cowles
and others.
May Norwich: Joseph Pion VS..
Jacob Fox: Jacob Luboff VS.. Minnie
Luboff Continued case).
May 3-Norwich: Philip e. Hen
Grick vs.. Robert A. Lowe and others.
May 9-Norwich: John J. Ryan VS..
Frank NJ. Laid; Walton Gates VS.. D.
Lynsted Gates.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
TAFTvILLE
Merchants Avenue Baseball Club
Elects Officers-Notes.

The Merchants avenue baseball club
in the Clerks league has elected the
Following officers: President, J. J..
Donovan; treasurer Anthony Fourier,
ST.; secretary, Adolphus Benoit; direc-
tors, Peter Fournier, John Mangan,
Mark Ell. Mcclure D. Bernier, Dr. L.
J. Pratte, John Sullivan.
1t is expected that there will be six
teams in the league and preparations
for a busy season are under way. The
candidates for the team have been
practicing for some time past and will
be in good shape for the opening
game. Following is the present lineup
of the team: Joseph Benoit. c, N.
Fournier p, Vic Fontaine 10, Raymond
Charter 2b. Henry NORM 3b, John
Fourier SIS, Fred HasIer If, Louis
Pratte, Jr.. CT, Theodoule Menard IF,
Mermas Paquette sub.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Funeral Of Timothy r. Leahv.

The funeral of Timothy Francis
Leahy was held from his late home,
No. 121 Boswell avenue, at $50 o'clock
Friday morning, with service at ST.
Mary's church at o'clock, where Rev.
P. ]. O'Reilly of Montville. a cousin
of the deceased. celebrated high mass
of requiem.
The wealth of floral tributes testi-
fled to the esteem in which the young
man was held by his friends.
Especially expressive was the beau
tiful standing cross from his comrades
marked Our Chum.
The cortege entered the church to
the usual appropriate music as played
by the organist. Miss Lena Boudreau
During the services Mrs. Mary E. Sill
ney sang Jesus. Lover of Ny Soul.
These particular friends of the de-
ceased acted as bearers: John S. Ma
gle. Daniel J. Council, Joseph Devine
Daniel M. Donohue, Lawrence e. Riley
and Thomas usefulness.
Funeral Director d. Il. Shea had
charge of the funeral
At the grave cOmmitta1 service
was read by Rev. Father Reilly and
burial was in the family lot in St
Mary'S cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
LIBERATED GAME BIRDS
Hungarian Partridges Set Free in
Woods Both to the East and West
Of Ansonia.

Game Warden Henry Shalk received
consignment of Hungarian partridge
recently from the government authori-
ties. He liberated the birds in the
local woods where the best natural
cover is found. The majority of the
birds were 1iberate on the east side
of the river, though some were placed
in the west side woods. The game
warden has made a thorough study Of
the woods and believes he has placed
the birds where they will best thrive
1t is the first time that the city
woods have been stocked by local
huntsman.
Heretofore the stocking, or at least
the reported stocking. has been done
by the state game and fish commits
sion agents The game warden reports
a good response on the part of the
local huntsmen to the request for
subscriptions to the fund to purchase
western birds, with which it is
planned to stock the woods in this
city. The work is being done indie
pendently Of the government stock
ing, and a large supply of game will
be purchased, judging from the man
ner in which the huntsnnen are re-
sponding.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
ENTERTAINED
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
Mrs. Bertram Fisk Gave Them an
Easter Party

Mrs. Bertram Fisk entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
at her home on Thursday from to
Z p. m. Games were played and sup
per was served. The table was pref
thy decorated with pink and white
place cards were held by white rab-
bits. The favors We're pink and white
baskets Of homemade candy. Those
present were Lillian Brewster. Vic
toria Manner. Irene Wilson, Viola
Grover, Antonio Kiatochvilla, Mar
guerite and Lillian Beckmann. Mrs
Fisk was assisted by her daughter
Miss Ivy Fisk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

GREENEvIl.LE
Entertainment at Grammar School.
Notes of Local Interest.

A pleasing entertainment was given
at the Greeneville school Friday aft
ernoon and parents and many friends
of the pupils were present. The fol-
lowing programme was presented I'M
der the direction of Frederick w. Les
ter:
Chorus, God Bless Our Native Land,
McCosh, school; orchestra, March of
the Maccabees. school orchestra; songs,
An Early Cowslip, Hill. Lullaby, Old
English, room 5; songs, Little Drop of
Dew, o Happy Trees. Reynolds. room
A.. songs, Words, Tommy's Army, room
s; songs. Uncle Ned, Foster, Old Black
Joe, Foster, school; songs. Peaceful
Slumbering on the Ocean. STORAGE. A
Bird is Sweetly Singing, Won Holstein;
room 6; orchestra, Dreamland of Love,
Sawyer, school orchestra; songs. o
Mother Tongue, Engelburg, The Chill
dren's Birthday Gift. Silcher, room 4;
songs, Prayer for Our Navy, Earring
ton, Summer Evening, Hoffman, Flu
ture, Himrnell. room 8; songs, Believe
Me If All Those Endearing Young
Charms. Then You'll Remember Me.
Balfe, school; songs. Night Hymn at
Sea, Thompson, Roaming, Abt, room
9. Cantata. The Flower Queen, Barri,
room 10, (a) chorus, The First Rays
song, Far in the East. Caroline Bow
ker, Co chorus, Buds and Flowers,
room: (d) duet. Hark! The Gentle
Breeze, Janet Purdon and Lucille Ste
pheson; (e) chorus, How Sweet the
hour, room; f) choral recitative,
Whilst We Linger, room: (g) song,
Long Years Ago., Mary Gray: CHI, cno-
rus, The Fair Sun Shines. ROOM song,
America, Smith, school.
The school orchestra is composed
of the following pupils: First violins,
Misses Mary T. Sullivan, Alice Roth
well; second violins. Archibald Gill
christ, Henry Ringland, Pierre Theve;
mandolins, Misses Janet Purdon. Dor
othea McNeely and Beatrice Boyd; pi-
ano, Miss Mary Gray. Each number
of the programme was well rendered
and reflected credit of the musical di-
rector
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the
Norwich. Conn. postoff1ce for the week
ending April %, 1911. follows:
Salvatore Canale. DIR. A. A. Chase,
B. E. English, c. May Clarke, Jno. B.
Croker, Ferari Domenico. Ambetos r.
Elli,s L. d. Fitch. Y Mary Engram,
William Cent?, Ada Greenruan, Will
lam Gleason, John Hesseau, Levi How
ell, "A. p. Hussey Robert A. Keefe,
Kara1 Kokorka. Miss c. NJ. Olmstead,
Ellen Rogers. e. FL. Sheppard. George
Cummings Severance Lyman Wisniew-
ski, Paul Zemke Packag e-Nfrs w.
Martin r. D. No. 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
REPORT OF STATE REGENT D. A. R.
work-Putnam Chapter Only One % Erect Monu-
ment

part of the state briefly stated, fol-
lows: ~
The Anna Warner Bailey chapter of
Groton and .stonington now numbers
one hundred and twenty nine members
including two .reaT daughters. Dur
lug the year the death of its regent,
Mrs. Eugene T. Baker, paralyzed it's
activities for a time but in spite of
this the chapter spent over s132 on
its work. SIS being donated towards
The Anne Brewster Tanning chap
ter of Jewett City. with membership
of twenty, only fifteen of whom are
active members, has done it's fair
share of the work of the state 1t sup
plies the flags each year which are
dictionary soldiers and the soldiers of
the war of 1912.
One HReai" Daughter.
Anne Wood Elderkin chapter of Will
limantic has membership of "A, in
Guiding one real daughter. The
chapter continues to assist a young
girl through the high school and sends
flowers to the Grand Army post on
Memorial day.
Deborah Avery Putnam chapter of
Plainfield donated $40 to the bronze
door fund, So for the guide and IS
for an his torical prize essay in the
high school.
Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter of
Putnam shows. its prosperity by reach
and the expenditure of 1927 in his
work, which is largely memorial and
educational
Faith TrumbuIl Chapter.
Faith TrumbuH. chapter of Norwich
numbers ITO members and reports en-
ergetic work in distributing the Guide
among the Italian. residents of their
town. It has given $40 to the Guide
fund. and upwards of S32 has been
contributed by individual members
The chapter has also given $25 to-
wards the Connecticut bronze doors
making a total of 1902 spent by the
chapter in its work.
The Fanny Ledyard chapter of Mys-
tic reports the following expenditures
for the year, Memorial work IS, histor-
ica1 work $780, educational work So
chapter work $120.25. making a total
of 1910
New London Chapter Busy.
Lucretia Shaw chapter of New Lon
don has expended in care and repair
of eye eAntientest Burial Bround,
$136.S5; for work about the old Ma
than Hale schoolhouse s14315. il
chapter work $258.24, for two schol-
arships in Maryville college, 500, fol
donation towards endowment fund OF
the Wonan's college in New Londor
$742.S5 Besides this. $40 has beer
contributed to- the Guide fund by IN
dividual workers. The chapter has
169 active members.
Sapra Trumbul chapter of Rock
vile has a membership of 76, and re-
ports. the following list of contribu-
tions:. One scholarship to Maryvillt
college, $780, to ..Guida" fund, s25;
ten copies of Italian "Guidas." $3.50;
marking graves. of revolutionary sol
n f<,r Il
tinental hall, $25; Sfree-bed fund, Rock
vile, City hospital.
interest at DanieIson
Sarah Williams Danielson chapter O.
Danielson reports that it has been en-.
gagged in D. A. r. work throughout the
year, and it's, membership is constant.
1y increasing and that the interest il
the chapter work is genuine and en-.
tflusiastic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
SURPRISE Party.

Leonel Either was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday evening at his home
on Central avenue by a party of 20
young friends, and a pleasant evening
was passed by all. Games were en-
joyed and whist was played. prizes be-
ing awarded as follows: FirSts, Miss
Louise Bcllefleur. Joseph Donovan:
consolation, Miss Winifred Driscoll
Refreshments We're served and vocal
and instrumental selections were rem
dered. The part broke up at a sea
sonable hour and all voted Mr.. Either
an ideal host
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
MORE LAND
Needed for State Library-$50,O 0O
Appropriation Advocated.

The state library committee held an
executive session recently to consider
the size of an appropriation that will
be needed for the maintenance of the
library.
State Librarian George s. GODDARD
said the cost would be about $4,000
for the next two years, for the care
of the library. The total cost of
maintenance, including payroll. was
estimated at $4,000.
Senator Bullleley advocated the ap-
preparation of $4,000 for additional
grounds, which win be cheaper to
buy now than few years hence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Nicotine of Ladies Society.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
society was held in the parlors of the
Third Baptist church Friday after
noon with a good attendance. Regular
business was transacted with the pres
ident in the chair. Plans were dis
cussed for a supper and food sale and
chairmen of the various committees
were appointed as follos: Supper, Mrs.
w. p. Greene; fancy work. Mrs. Elmer
Mullzin; aprons, Mrs. William Loom
u.s. candy. Mrs. Herbert Baldwin,; do
mestic. Mrs. George Ellis. A general
social hour followed the business ses-
sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Arrive from China.

Mrs. c. q. Ewing and her four chill
dren of Tientsin, China, have come to
this country and are now in New
Haven, where Mrs Ewing will place
her children in school. Rev. c. E.
Ewing, a brother of Rev. G. H Ewing,
pastor of the First Congregational
church, is at present at Tientsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
New Trolley Favored.

An enthusiastic public meeting in
New Canaan the other night, which
was also largely attended by Nor
walk citizens, gave its emphatic
endorsement to the proposition to
revfve the charter for the trolley
line between these two towns, says
the Commercial Record. The senti-
ment is running very strongly in fav-
or of the trolley and it is apparent
that ev cry effort will be made to havs
it built So II
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
NORWICH TOWN
Death of Alice B. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Man Buys Cheshire PIaee-SociaI
and Personal Matters,

Alice Barnl1iil Lewis. whose death
occurred April 20 1.-THE Norwich State
hospital. was born in 1867 in Norwich
Town the daughter of Russell and Ell
izabeth Barnhill- Lewis. Death result
ed from pneumonia. Her mother died
in May of last year She is survived
by a sister. Mrs. Eta Lewis White
law. Of. California, and a brother, Frank
Lewis of Gardner Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Take VIBURN-0

1t is wonderful female remedy, az
you will admit if you try 1t.
Directions for its use are printed Ia
six languages with every bottle. Price
$1.25 at druggists.
FRANCO GERMAN CHEMICAL CO.,
los West 12sth Street. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
BORN.

CROUCH--In Mystic, April IL, 1911, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Crouch.
HRYNICIxY-In Mystic, April II, 1911.
a son to Mr.. and. Mrs. Mather
Hrynicl1y.
CUSHMAN-In East Wilmington, April
IS. 1911, Q. daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Edward CushInan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Stock Sold at Auction.

The stock of the drug store at the
corner of Hunters avenue and Mer-
chants avenue, lately conducted by Ma
poleon Parent, was sold at auction on
Friday. The entire stock was bought
by a. Worcester concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Mrs. James H Olcott of West
Thames, street is the guest of Miss
Harriet L. Carpenter at her home on
East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
sehearsing Play.

Members Of the Epworth league of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
met at Mrs. Albert Miners Wednesday
evening to rehearse a play
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Gilbert. Bowers is repairing and re-
fitting his tenements on Wightman
avenue. in readiness for tenants who
are soon to move there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Sold to Wisconsin Man.

A. A. Price of Fort Atchison, Wis,
has purchased the Chesbro place on
Vergason hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Going to Fishers Island.

Mrs. J. S. Johnson, formerly a res
ident of Norwich Town. on her way
from Vermont to her home on Fishers
island, came Friday to visit Mrs. AL
bert Miner ofs>Huntington avenue.
Mrs. Frank Richardson and little
daughter Isabel, also her sister, Miss
Bertha Levinsky, have returned to
East Hartford, after visiting their
mother, Mrs Minnie Levintsky of
West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Mrs. George Rooney. her son, Will
lam J Rooney. and John Casey were
guests of friends in North Franklin
Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

The social committee of the Y. 2.
s. c. y. of the First Conversational
church is making plans for an enter
tainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Mrs. Roswell Brown and little daugh-
ter Catherine go. to Ashwillett today
Saturday. for a few days visit with
Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c.. fVergason.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Mrs. John iGembel Of Huntington
avenue is recovering in health after
two weeks illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Rev. r. J. eohanan Declines Call.

The Connecticut Churchman had the
following of local interest: The Rev.
F. J. Bohanan, rector of st. Andrews
church, Norwich. has recently declined
a call to become rector of the parishes
of Port Republic and Prince Frederick,
Md.
Rev. Mr.. Bohanan is popular with
his Darishioners and all are pleased at
his decision to remain here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Mrs Frank Rose is Ill at her home
on Wauwecus hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Mrs. George Miner has returned to
her home on West Town street. after
a. weeks stay in Colchester. having
been called there by the death of her
father, Enoch D. Worthington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
The Best
Trout Brook
m
New London
County

Will not delight the busy, Progressive
housewife nearly so much as the pros
pect of having a thoroughly modern
gas range placed in her kitchen. Es-
tate ranges are safe. sturdy, depend
able. peerless bakers economical gas
Users, great time savers. Call and
see them and be sure also TO examine
the incompatible Ruud Instantaneous
Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the
mere turn OF faucet an unlimited
supply of hot water at any moment
of the day or night.
Gas & Electrical Dep't.
s21 MAIN ST, ALICE sLpc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
THE WEATHER.

Forecast For Today.
For New England: Showers Sat-
urday except snow in eastern Maine;
Sunday fair, warmer in west portion;
moderate variable winds.
Predictions from the New York Her.
aid: On Saturday fair to partly
cloudy weather and nearly stationary
temperatures will prevail, with light
variable winds, and on Sunday partly
cloudy weather with slowly rising tenn
peratures.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Friday:
Their. Bar.
a. m. Observation-Disclosures. SO 1895
IL m. ....-..... "a 1884
u. III. 40 IS.Su
Highest 50, lowest a.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Fair; vari-
able northerly winds.
Fridays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
The Real Sphinx

The Real Sphinx.
The sphinx riddle is answered; but
we are still waiting to know what
will come of those Standard Oil cases
in the supreme court.-Boston Tran
script
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Blue Ribbon flour. Bag, 75c, in
Pooler's adv. today.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere IN the city before Z m
that time will confer favos by 70.
porting the fact to The Bulletin ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
interest at DanieIson.

Interest at DanieIson
Sarah Williams Danielson chapter of
Danielson reports that it has been en-
gagged in D. A. r.. work throughout the
year, and it's. membership is constant
ly increasing and that the interest in
the chapter work is genuine and en-
thuSiaStic
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

I!sJ 1neoqeIa epIeD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
WILL OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY
white Carnations Dedicated TO Honor
Those Who Rock Nations
Cradle.

Mothers day will be observed with a
waving of many white carnations in Omaha.
Mr.. Henry T. Clarke, who each year donates
a large number OF the blossoms to the
Child Saving institute and other charitable
Institutes, this year will contribute 10000
TO be sold on the streets Saturday for the
benefit of the institute.
Mrs. George Joslyn has contributed S25
to purchase flowers to be added to the
lo0OO. The directors Of the institute, as
sisted BY other society women, will have
charge of the street sales. The city Is to
be districted and the sales managers will
motor about the city to carry the flowers
and the 200 young women who will sell
the carnations. The Omaha Woman's club
committee will have charge Of the districts
north OF Farnam ana the directors Of the
institute those south Of Farnam.
AMONG those who viii furnish automo-
biles VIII be Mrs Charles Harding, Mrs.
w. B. Willard, Mrs. George A. Joslyn, Mrs.
WarreD Blackwell, Mrs. Fred Metz Mrs.
Charles T. kountze, Mrs. f. p. Kirken.
dali. Mrs. ~ b. Updike and a number OF
others.
The affair is in charge OF Mrs. Charles
Harding, assisted by Miss Bell Ryan and
Mrs. Warren Blackwell and the following
representatives Of the board Of directors
OF the Child Saving institute: Mrs. Charles
7. Kountze, Mrs. w. B. Willard, Mrs. A.
J, Love, Mrs. w. G. Templeton, Mrs. w.
d. Giffen, Mrs. George Squires and Mrs.
n. b. Updike. The committee representing
the Womsn's club includes Mrs. c. w.
Hayes, Mrs. J. c. Dahlman, Mrs F. r.
streight. Mrs. j. Healy and Mrs e. r.
Hume
A committee who viii assist Mrs. Hard
ing Will include Mrs Harry Kelly. Mrs.
Samuel Rees, jr; Mrs. Fred Baird, Mrs.
Thomas Braden, Mrs. Dexter Buell.. Mrs.
simeon Jones. Mrs Arthur Rogers, Mrs
Charles Pollard. MIS- Behn, Mrs. Nathan
Post, Mrs Alex F1cke and Mrs. Alvin
Johnson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
1t Is Possible to Reduce
Flesh Without Diet
ing or Exercise

IL Ia not only possible but being done
everywhere, Exercise unless carefully SUI
perlntended by physician and expert
Athletic Director, may easily do a deal OF
harm 10 the great oyerburdened flesh
body. The untutored fat man and woman
determined 10 get thin are only too likely
70 Overstratn their fat encountered muse
Giles by their awkward, nl-advised gymnas-
ties, and SO cause nerve and muscle trou-
bleS that may develop into something far
worse than a little too much flesh. same
way with dieting Starvation Is certainly
. effective II kept up long and faithfully
enough. but Il Is almost certain TO injure
the nutratiSe process and so weaken the
Patieet eonstitutionAlly, while Il is abom-
inable torture. Of course. especially TO a
good-natured. high-livins fleshy man or
woman
Fortunately neither dieting nor exercis-
Ing are required or desirable ~ one uses the
right remedy for reducing fat, and strange
20 say, the remedy Is a simple, wholesome
home mixture, the Ingredients OF which are
ehtainAbls at any drug store for a few
cents This mixture Is as follows: y or
Aarmoia- = Oh. Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic. SO OzS Peppermint Water, and
the proper amount 10 take Is one teaspoon
roi aster meals and Al bedtime This mix
tore takes the fac eff rapidly but nAtnr-
ally 20 thai no wrinkles are formed and
no hargn - done 10 the stomach as is 50
frequently the case with Patent or
~sserSS- Advertised remedies-Adv.