davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION TALK
Continues to be Subject of Discusson-Lawless Says There is Nothing New in the New London County
 Situation-Has Preferred No Charge.

and that of the Hon. George P. Me- Lean, who has just been elected United States senator against United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeiey, appear very conspicuous in that story.
 The charge of attempted bribery is made by a. reputable lawyer. from New London, the home of United States Senator Brandegee.
 The question was asked by one who has given considerable thought to the contents of the story and the serious ness of the charges of bribery and corr ruption, as to whether these charges would not lead to an investigation by the Connecticut general assembly.
 The question was also discussed as to whether such an investigation, If made, would not go beyond the con- fines of the state of Connecticut and reach into the United States senate.
 Senator Bulkeley at the present time is a member of the committee that in vestigated the bribery charges against Senator Lorimer, and the membership of Senator Lorimer is now being de- bated by the senators at Washington.
 It would not be in the least sur prising to see the matter of an inves- tigation brought up next Tuesday in the general assembly of this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Special Service at St. Mary's Church. PhiIathea Class Meets with Rev. and Mrs. True--Notes.

There was a large and appreciative congregation at the services in St Mary's church on Sunday evening and an especially fine programme of music was presented by the choir. VeSpers and the benediction took place at 7.sO. and twenty eight mem bers were admitted to the society of the Maidens of the Sacred Heart. A solo, 0 Salutarls, was rendered by William Malone, with fine effect The pretty and effective music by the choir was in charge of Miss Lena Boudreau, organist.
 An excellent sermon was delivered by the pastor. Rev. J. J. smith, on the Devotion to the Sacred Heart; the Love of the Sacred Heart to man as evidenced in the life of our Divine Lord, and the corresponding obligation of the Maidens of the Sacred Heart. in their promise to be faithful in pro- noting the devotion of the Sacred Heart in their own lives and by their example in the lives of others.
 He said in part: Jesus Christ always preached in his private and public life his love for souls. But his greatest manifestation of love was given in his institution of the Blessed Sacrament and therefore the lives of the Maidens of the Sacred Heart must give evil dence of their love for Jesus Christ in the frequent and worthy reception of IuS I1oly NoIhuIuHloH. 1H0 MaluenS of the Sacred Heart are pledged to receive Holy Communion every day if possible and at least once a week. Their example will be an incentive to the boys and girls of the parish and also to their adult friends aud to their parents. Through this means the blessing of Almighty God may de- scend upon the members of the society and the whole community.
 The service was of great interest and benefit to all and much credit is due Sister Andrew, the directress of the society, for the excellent pro- gramme prepared.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
MISS HELEN R. RAYMOND,
Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. c. Ray nond, Presents Class Gift to School in Springfield.

The Springfield Homestead of Sat- urday said:
 "On Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning varied programmes constituted the graduation exercises in the grammar grades( and last even- ing at the Forest Park grammar school a delightful reception and dance was given the class, under the supervision of the mothers and guard ians of the graduates. Music for the dancing was furnished by the school orchestra Several hundred of the parents and friends of the Forest Park pupils attended the graduation exercises held in the assembly hali on Thursday morning, and after the class had marched in, single file, the pres entatton of the gift from the class was made by Miss Helen Rebecca Ray mond. Miss Raymond is a daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. George Clark Raymond or Ormond street, and was selected for this position through her ability to speak well and also for the good scholarship that she has maintained in her school work. There are no "honors,' technically speaking, in connection with graduation from the Forest Park school, but to be selected as the one to take this important place certainly is a special compliment, and Miss Raymond did her part welt. The gift presented was S20 in gold for the aurchasz of slides for the new stereopticon Iantern.''
 Miss Raymond formerly lived at Nor wfch Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Catarrh Goes So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
 Group and Asthma

You can easily tell by reading the symptoms below whether you nave catarrh or not:
 Offensive breath, frequent sneezlng. discharge from the nose, stoppage or the nose. huskiness of the yoice' tickling in throat, droppings in throat, a cough. pain in chest, loss of strength, variable appetite, spasms of coughing. low spirited at times. raising of mueus, difficulty in breathing, loss of vital force.
 The Lee & Osgood Go. has sensible remedy {money back if it fa1ts) TOT catarrh, called HYOMEI (pronouaced High-o-me), which is a vaporized ar, so antiseptic that when it Is breatheo over the infiamed and germ m-fnfested membrane it kills all germ life. gives relief in two minutes, and cures ca tarnh.
 The price, including hard rubber pocket inhaler, is only $1.00. The in haler will last q lifetime. so that should you need a second bottle Of HYOMEI you can get it for 50 cents. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
CASE MUST BE TRIED
 AT NEXT ADJOURNMENT.
Continuance Granted to Seneca H.
 Thresher Until Thursday.

Police Judge Colt of New London on Saturday made it quite plain to de- fendant and counsel in the case of state vs. Seneca H. Thresher that, a1- though another continuance would be granted, the case must be disposed of the next time it was called. Judge Colt said he wished the case termin- ated on the records of the court. It was the sixth day the case had been brought up in Judge Colts court and the fifth time il had been continued.
 Seneca $. Thresher. one of the old est attorneys in New London county bar appeared for his son and said that his part in the case had been enacted in good faith He had asked for the continuance because his son had not been able to secure endorse ment for a note, which he proposed to tender to Mrs. Mary Denehee in restitution for $1G5. which the state alleges Thresher fraudently procured. Judge Colt told MT. Thresher that he did not question his faith, but that he thought his son had not acted prompt ly or he would have arranged mat ters so that the case might be dis posed of before.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Smith, who acts in the case, said that the woman, whom it was claimed had been defrauded. had earned the money on her knees, scrubbing floors anu over WASH lUD6s 11t SdIt- ut Udu considered the ends of justice would be best served by restitution and intimated that he would not move for nolle unless the money had been returned.
 Attorney Thresher said he did not see what difference it would make to Mrs. Denehee whether she got the money on Tuesday. Wednesday or Thursday, while he argued for ad- journment until Thursday. Judge Colt said he did not see what difference it would make to the accused whether the money was paid on Tuesday, Wed- nesday or Thursday. He said that the younger Thresher should see at once to the negotiation of the note and have it ready to be discounted before the case came up again.
 The defendant said a woman, who was to have endorsed the note was sick from pneumonia and only Satur- day morning, before banking hours, had he secured the promise of another woman to go on his note. He came to court and had not the time to have the note accepted in the bank and dis counted.
 Judge Colt assigned Feb, as the date of hearin~ and emphasized the necessity of the defense being ready to proceed with the case at that time. Thresher was released on a bond of $75O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06

Attorney John J. Lawless of New London, referring to an article printed Tn a New York paper Saturday rela- tive to alleged bribery in connection with the nomination by tha republi- cans of Charles A. Goodwin for gov ernor, said there was nothing in the arelele particularly new. Much of it has been threshed out before, he said. He said he had preferred no charges to the city attorney at Hartford, as alleged. He understood that some weeks ago George l.. Fox of New Ha- ven had presented charges.
 MT Lawless seemed to feel piqued because he had been called up on the wire and while having a conversation with State Attorney Hull of New Lon don county Fox was listening on an- other wire. He told Fox he did not like that kind of Sherlock Holmes business.
 The talk about the alleged bribery and corruption of the members of the general assembly and the delegates to the last republican state convention is bound to attract a great deal of atten- tion from all classes of persons in the state, says the New Haven Union.
 The names of Charles A. Goodwin. the defeated candidate for governor,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
OWLS HAVE MEETING.
To Continue Plan of PoIi Theater Night--Entertainmen Committee in- creased

A special business meeting of Nor wich nest, No. 1396, Order of Owls, was held Sunday afternoon at Owls hall, and was largely attended, President Ashley T. Boon presiding. A report was received on the Owls night at Poli theater. from which it was decided to carry on this plan, but change the night fl possible from Monday to some other evening in the week, and possi- bly have more than one Owls night,
 Among other items of business trans- acted was the addition of 8 number of names to the entertainment commit tee, as this committee promises to be one called on for much service. It was authorized at this meeting to pur- chase a piano for the rooms.
 A proposal to conduct a large ball at no very distant date was received with approval, and before long this will be taken up and pushed to suc- cess.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, postofnce for the week ending Feb. 4, 1911, follows: Manuel Baptista, Giro Breglie, Alice Browning, Mrs. Bromban, William J. Dunn. c. c. Eppers, Bertha F'remzil, Adolph Gins burg, Matry Harmonsk, Maxy Hen- dricks. Harry F. Matthews. Mrs. Louis Modena, Micheli PetruWlh, Phillip Son. Bessie Ration, Mrs. P. Quigley D. 5. Rothstein, William J. Ryan. Violet Smith, E. L. Sweet, Charles E. Story, Mary Sugrua. Giosi Tavella, Mary Vii Ter, H. E,. Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Meetina of PhiIathea Class.

A meeting of the Philathea class of the Third Baptist church was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs Robert F. True on Friday evening with a good attendance. The president, Miss I4iI- Han Austin, presided over the meet ing, which was opened with prayer by the teacher, Mrs. True. Several hymns was sung with Miss Hazel Loomis at the piano. The report of the secretary, Miss Jennie Mathews was read and accepted, and Mrs. Will jam r. Greene was elected treasurer to take the place of Miss Ethel Very, who resigned,
 The following committees were ap- ponted: Volunteer, Miss Flora Math- ews; chairman, Misses Lillian Austin Ethel Very and Jennie Matthews; mis- sionary. Miss Mary Gray. chairman, Misses Verne Smith and Erma Very: flower, Miss Verne Smith, chairman Misses Mary Gray, Hazel Loomis and Lillian Austin.
 Following the business session re- treatments were served by Mrs. True and pleasant social hour was en- joyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Lillian Austin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
SheIterina Ans Service.

At the Sheltering Arms Sunday atf- ernoon. there was evening prayer and an address by Rev. R. w Cochrane of Grace Episcopal church. Yantic. He took for his subject. Walking with God. He said to walk with God inn plies security. knowledge and compan- sionship. God is always giving him self to us in the common place things of life. People who walk with God have a friend, a companion who is al- ways with them.
 The service closed with a prayer written by Cardinal Newman. The hymns Of the day were sung by these members of the choir of Grace church: Mrs. Kingsley, T.. H. QuinIey. H. J. Gibbs, Raymond Congdon and Peter Vanderwart, with Fred Manning at the piano
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Marquiscttes

Fashion has decreed that Marqui- sette will be used in large quantities this season. We show them in . splendid assortment, comprising about every wanted shade.
 Plain Marquisette, AS inches wide at $1.39 yard, value $2.00.
 Striped Marquisette, 42 inches wide -at $1.25 yard, value $1.75.
 (At Trimming Department)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Liohts or Courthouse Entrance.

The two lights ordered for the main entrance to the city hall have been re- ceived and were placed in position on Friday and used for the first time in the evening. If lighted the stairway finely and made a decided addition to the entrance. Lights will be placed as soon as they can be secured at the Union street entrance also.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Going To New Haven.

D. sBendett, for the past three years head man at the meat counter at the Mohican sbore. left Sunday for New Haven where he is to be employed in the company's store there MT Bendett has been prom fnent in the various athletic &C., tiv1ties conducted by the Mohican clerks. and will be missed from that department. but will have the good wishes of his many friends for success in his new field.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06

querade given by the club and proved a decided success in every way. A good sum was added to the treasury and a nose enjoyable evening was passed by all.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements was composed of Afbin Kampf Christian Dodch, Martin Kraus, Adam Seidel and Max Hein- rich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
TAFTVILLE
Maennerchor Club Holds Mascuerade Baii-Directors of Naturalization Club Meet-Notes.

There was a large attendance at the masquerade ball given by the Man nerchor club Saturday evening, at the club house. About 100 couples joined in the grand march which was commenced at 9 o'clock
 The costumes were unusually fine and of great variety. Music was furnished by the club orchestra and refreshments were served by the com- mittee in charge
 This was the sixteenth annual mas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Rules of Naturalization Club Re-

The regular semi monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Natu- ralization club was held in the club rooms on Sunday afternoon with a fulI attendance The -rinciple busi- ness brought up was the revision of the club rules and regula tions, com menced at a previous meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Hand-painted Chiffon

The latest novelty in fabrics for evening sowns-hand painted chiffon, 45 inches wide, in a splendid assort- ment of colorines-at $1.79 yard.
 (At Trimming Departmen)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
THE Porteousl|hitche0 COMPANY Dress Trimmings

Our line of Dress Trimmings for evening wear was never moro com pIete It comprises Bands. AppIiques and Frinses, in gold, silver and va riety of color combinations, in widths ranging from a inch to 10 inches. The price range is 19c to $500. We invite inspection.
 (See window display.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
BORN.

MITCHELI-In Norwich Town. Feb. 2, 1911, a son to MT. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell of the Scotland road. FISH-In Csnanea Mexico. Jan. 29 1911 a son to F. w and Mary Ash worth Fish. the latter formerly of Putnam, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Annivesarv Mass

An anniversary mass for Miss Katie Shugrue was celebrated in St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock Saturday morning by Rev. J. J. Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Nicotine of M. G. S. c.

The regular weekly meeting of the M c. S c. was held at the home of Miss Martha Spielvogel. on Thursday evening, and a general social hour was enjoyed It was voted to hold a theatre party on next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
GREENEVlLLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low ide. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06

Mrs. Robert Haines of Hartford is spending a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Myra Northrop of North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
perSonaIs

Mrs. c. l.. Smith of F7itchvfre is re- covering from an attack of grippe at the home of her daughter. Mrs o. R. Buddington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06

Miss Rorila Bellerose has returned to her home in Grosvenordale after spending a week With Miss Rose Bro- deur of Providence street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Comparisons

Predictions for Saturday: Snow and warmer; variable winds. Saturdays weather: Rain; warmer; wind northeast.
 Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy and milder weather.
 Sundays weather: Mild, with vari- able winds; cooler at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06

Misses Johanna and Sophia Troeger of DodgeviIle, Mass, are the guests of Misses Annie and Clara Thoma of Lis bon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Personals.

John Greenwood of White Rock, R L, was a Sunday visitor in Taftville
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06

Miss Desonier5 and Miss Rivers oi Willimantic spant Sunday with friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m
 subscrlpers who fall to recsive is by that time will confer sravo. by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Our Annual Sale OF KjtChenWare
 Will Begin On Wednesday

As usual this Sale will be one Of the biggest events of the season. In this Sale we will offer about every household need, at such remarkable savings that no prudent housekeeper can afford to miss it. Full partieu lars of this Sale will appear in We'd nesday's Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
MARRIED.

sHIPrEE - ANDREWS - Tn Cneco, Conn., Dec. 15, 1910, by the Rev. Sam uel Thatcher, George Edwin Shippee and Flora Lillian Andrews. DUMAS--ST. GERMAIN--Jn Putnam Jan. 25, 1911,. John E. Dumas, Jr,. of North Monte11o Mass, and Miss Rose St. Germain of TaftvilIe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
DIE D..

BENSON-In this city, Feb. f. 1911, John R. Benson. in the 18th year of bis age.
 Funeral services at his late residence No. 3S School street. Monday after noon, Feb. 6, at 2.3O o'clock. GALLUP-At droton, Conn, Sunday morning, Feb; 5, 1911. Mrs. N. Sands Gallup, aged Sl years and months :, church Tuesday. Feb. ', at o'clock. CHANDLER-In Norwich, Feb. 5, 1911, Frances E., wife of Charles F. Chan dler
 Notice of Funeral hereafter COLLsNS--In New London, Feb. {, 1911 Cornelius Collins. LFE-In New London, Feb. 5. 1911, William H Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
QUALITY

in work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story.
 STETSON C YOUNG
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Increasing cloudi- Tess Monday; snow by night. Tuesday snow and warmer in north, snow or rain in south portion; increasing north to east winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid; On Monday partly cloudy weather will prevail, with slight temperature changes and light to fresh variable winds. followed by snow or rain in the western districts of this section, and on Tuesday cloudy and slightly milder weather, with rain or snow.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from SeNin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the fbarometric changes SafurdaX and SIIndaN.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06

Sun, Moon and Tides
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
BREACH
Of III YEARS IS
HEALED At LAST
"Free Wills Numbering ST.
600 Finally Return to Reg
ular Church.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Resolu-
tons taking into the organization the
Free Will Baptists were passed at to-
days session of the Northern Baptist
convention. This means that $1,000
Free Will Baptists will be taken into
what Is known as the Liberal" wing
of the church, together with $50 church
buildings scattered throughout the
country and a number of institutions
maintained by the Free Will Baptists.
The two bodies split in 1900 over the
question of open communion. A COM
mittee will be appointed during the
present convention to meet a committee
of the Free Will Baptists at Old
Orchard, Maine, on July II. when 1t Is
expected final action in the consolida-
ton will be taken.
A committee to bring about another
consolidation was also appointed at to-
days session. DIR. Emory w. Hunt. of
Granville, Ohio. president of the con-
vention, was instructed to appoint II
committee of nine to meet a commit
tee of the Southern Baptis. convention
in an endeavor to bring about a union
of the two bodies. The two organiza-
tions split In the early sixties. Tbs
time and place of the joint meeting of
the committees will be decided later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
$4,000 A YEAR TO KEEP
DAUGHTER OFF THE STAGE.
Mrs. Davis Tells Husband
$4,000 Is Too Little.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June a.
Robert B. Davis, of $50 Riverside
drive, New York and Summit, y. D.,
took the stand yesterday in his suit
for divorce against his wife, Mrs.
Jessie w. Davis.
Mrs. Davis. appearing at least thirty
years younger than ner husband, was
in the courtroom. She has a daughter,
Lucretia, aged 26.
Davis told Judge Monroe hal three
years ago his wife. became tired Of
him, and that when he was taken sick
she "usurped" his business in Hoboken
and surrounded him with spies that
made of his home a prison.
A letter from Mrs. Davis to her hus-
band vas introduced in evidence.
Mrs. Davis complained hat in his
will he had cut his daughters allow
ane from $4,000 to $500. Unless
You change this" the letter said, II
shall be compelled to allow Lucretia
to go on the stage, and you Will be
responsible II she falls into the many
pitfalls of that career and becomes a
low woman. 1t costs $40. 900 a year to
run the New York house. You must
let us nave more money after you are
gone"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
WORLDS TALLEST HOTEL
TO COST FOUR MILLIONS.

NEW YORK, June IA syndicate
of bankers and realty operators are
preparing to spend 81. 000, 600 on a twen-
ty-four-story hotel on the northeast
corner of Seventh avenue and Thirty
seventh street, midway between the
Pennsylvania station and the Times
Square theatrical centre. 1t will be
not only h tallest hotel in New York,
but, in the estimation of the architect,
in the world. 1t Is to contain 1920
rooms, about 200 more than the Wal
dorf-Astoria, and every room will be
provided with a bath. Provision is
being made for a great rathskeller, and
with the completion of the subway. ex-
tension down Seventh avenu from
Times square an entrance to a station
at Thirty-seventh street. may be had
through the basement.
The plot has a frontage of 100 feet
on Seventh venue and 244 feet on
T~hirty-seventh str :, and will cost
close to 1880, 900. The hotel is to be
finished by the fall of 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
MAINLY ANTI-RECIPROCITY
SENATOR'S TO PERORATE.
Friends of Measure Won't De-
lay Vote by Talking.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-With the
prospect of daily sessions, beginning al
noon and continuing as long as the va
rious Senators who wish to be heard
have anything to say, the Senate today
began the long discussion of the Can
adam reciprocity bill.
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota,
took the floor Immediately after the
Senate assembled and vigorously OPP
posed the measure. Not more than q
dozen Republicans were in their seats
while only half as many Democrats
we're present. The galleries were de-
serted.
Most of the Senators who have indi-
Gated their intention of speaking are
opposed to the pact. Comparatively few
speeches are expected from Senators
favoring the measure. They say they
do not want to delay the vote by
talking.