davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
EVICTION PROCESS IS
 SERVED ON DR. DUNN.
Justice Hickey Denies Writ of Error in
 ManWarin1 Hospital Case.

Sheriff Manuel J. Martin was given an order Saturday afternoon at New London by Justice of the Peace Charles B. Hickey to serve on Dr. F. M. Dunn, notifying the doctor to vacate the Manwaring building in State street, New London, where for the past few weeks he has been a tenant against the wishes of the Manwaring Memorial Hospital association. Sheriff Martin served the paper on Dr. Dunn in the afternoon and the doctor will be sup posed to vacate his office and apart ments as soon as he can find another place to which to move his goods.
 This order Is the final stage of the summary process proceedings begun two weeks ago against Dr. Dunn by the hospital association. AS reported earlier in the week, the jury which heard the summary process case re- ported the lease under which Dr. Dunn claimed right to occupy the premises for three more years invalid.
 Then the court adjourned to Thurs day, and from Thursday to Saturday to hear the argument of Attorneys Perkins and Shields for a writ of er- TOT. Saturday afternoon thes bill of exceptions prepared by the attorneys for Dr. Dunn was submitted to Justice Hickey
 The bill took exceptions to parts of the evidence, to rulings of Justice Hickey and to points in the justices charge, and claimed the verdict not founded in law.
 Justice Hickey read the bill of ex- captions and then denied the applica- ton for writ of error. Then he took action on the motion of Major Hull for execution of judgment and signed the execution ordering Dr. Dunn elected from the premises.
 What step the attorneys for Dr. Dunn will take next is a matter of speculation. but under the courts or der Dr. Dunn must vacate the build ing, which the hospital association will begin forthwith to tear down to make way for the new building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
GOLD WEATHER SOON.
Winter Will Be Severe, Horace John-
 son Says-Shortaas of Water.

Horace Johnson, the Haddam wealth CT prophet, sees cold weather coming soon. He makes the following predic- tion under date of the 24th:
 There will be a local disturbance in the atmosphere, to take place from the 30th of the present month to the 1st of the coming-very likely rain, with a slight mixture of snow. a re- hinder of winter. From the 7th to the 9th of November there will be very great disturbance which should be teremd the fall storm It will be follow ed by a cold term, which will precede severely cald winter, for which all should prepare. There should be no waste of water: wells will be low; the soil is deficient of oxygen. The fall of snow the coming winter will be lib- eral. Rain storms will be extremely light. Conserve the water; the supply will be short. During ths time from the 9th to the 12th the earth will move in the quake belt of it's orbit. Win ter weather will be upon early in De- cefnber Ice will form early"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
THREE SITES FOR SCHOOLHOUSE
To Replace Burned Building Poqueanuck- on Henry J. Gallup Property-One Story Three Room Building to be Erected-Land to be Obtained by Condemnation Pro- ceedmgs if Necessary.

In a special town meeting Saturday afternoon at the Preston town house in Long Society, attended by about forty. a vote was passed directing the purchase of one of three sites to build schoolhouse for the Fourth district, to replace the one burned at Poque- tanuck on the morning of October 19 at the time of the Lucas mill fire.
 Henry Betting was elected chairman and George V. Shedd clerk when the meeting opened at o'clock. It was stated that the district would have S2700 available, of which s1200 came from the insurance on the burned building and S15e0 was from the vote of a town meeting for an addition to the burned schoOlhouse, but which had never been built
 The opinion prevailed that the new schoolhouse should be more centrally located than the old one, and vote was passed favoring three sites in the following order: First, a three quar-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

IR the churches on Sunday notices were read of the third annual ceaven- ton of the New London County Sun day School association, which is to be heldJ at the Second Congregational church on Tuesday. The following is tha proo-ramme.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
NORWlCh IOHN
Pastor and Singers from Central 6ap- tist Church at SheIterina Arms Serv- ice-Rev. Charles storrs States that Chinese Women Vote.

Rev. P. c. Wright of the Central Baptist church conducted a helpful service at which many were present Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms. Rev. MT. Fuller read the Scrip ture. The subject of the address was How We May Build a Life. After de- scribing immense modern structures. the steel bridges over and tubes under rivers, Rev. MT. Wright said: The greatest thing we are making that takes, wisdom, power. skill and pa- tience, is a life. The foundation stone in building is when the Jehovah will become a treasure to us If God is instrumental in your lives. then light shall sign upon your ways.
 The inspiring singing included How Firm Foundations; When the Roll Is Called Up Wonder; and also the solos, My Lord and I. by Mrs. Grace Eld- redge Crowell with Miss F1ossy Hollo- way at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Dance by Loom FIxers.

The Velvet Loom Fixers' union, local No. 24, held dance in the Maenner- chor hall Saturday evening. There was a very large attendance, over 200 being present. including people from Baltic and Norwich. Kempfes orohes- tra furnished the music for the IS dances. The refreshments served in- cluded sandwiches and coffee. A neat sum was realized from the evenings s efforts which will be placed in the treasury of the local union, The com mittee in charge feel amply repaid for their work in arranging for the dance which was a decided success. Those who were in charge of the dance were Michael Murphy. chairman. Edward Wiley and A. KemPfe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

ter acre lot from land of Henry J. Gallup on the south side of the high way between the church and the par ish house; second, a half-acre plot east of the first; third, one-acre plot, also from land of the same owner, be- tween the Hallville station and prop erty of the Peck sisters. It is direct ed that an effort be made to secure each in turn and if the last named cannot be secured, the committee is directed to take steps to secure the same by condemnation proceedings.
 The meeting voted to have a three room schoolhouse built, all rooms to be on the ground floor, and to accom- modate altogether from 90 to 95 pu- pills.
 There has been no school since the fire, but school will be resumed again this morning, two rooms in the parish house having been secured and fitted up for school uses. Miss HoIlowell and Miss Mullin will be in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Married in New Britain.

Friday afternoon Mirasso Kenlle- witch of Third street. accompanied by several friends, went to New Britain, where he was united in marriage with Miss Verkio Robolaszowsli of that city. The ceremony was performed in the Polish church in New Britain Sat- urday, and the newly married couple arrived in Greeneville Saturday even ing They will reside at No. 10 Third street. The groom is employed as a weaver in the Shetucket companys plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Chinese Women Vote.

Rev. Charles Storrs, who has been the guest for a week of Deacon L. A. Hyde of Washington street, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen s. Smith of Huntington avenue, left Saturday for Cohasset, Mass. In his impromptu talk Friday evening in the chapel, MT. Storrs said that in China the people want every thing good that is going, so in some of the provinces women are beginning to vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Shot Two Coons.

Emos Letendre of Merchants ave- nue, who went with a hunting party to Plain Hill Saturday evening. brought home two large coons that he killed. The largest of the coons tipped the scales at IT pounds and the other weighed IA 1-2 pounds. MT. Letendre intends to treat his many friends to a coon supper. The others of the party who were with him at the time were B. Hasler and Fred Hasler.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Huqh H. oseood Lodqe Meeting.

The regular bi-menthly meeting of Hugh H. Osgeed lodge, I, O. o. F., M. D., was held in the lodge rooms in PoRemah hall Friday evening with a large attendance present. The meeting was called to order by Grand Master Joseph Wilson and the regular routine business matters were disposed of. The reports of the treasurer and secretary were accepted as read. Around 9.30 o'clock adjournment was taken until the next meeting night, which comes in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
MARIE [
SHERmAN---tMf

SHEHIDAN--1MONA this city, Oct. 26, Joseph Sheridan and Miss Bessie Monaher, both of NorwichA DeTLRsiTHn bT Rsr Rrodarie t5isatN bomts oet A 4 Doyle and Miss Ruth M. Smith, both of Norwich.
 BARiSH-ARNSoN-In this city, Oct 26, 1912, by Rabbi Max Rosenberg, William Barish and Miss May Arn- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
POLITICAL POT BOILING. Feur Rallies te Keep Norwich Voters
 Busy This Week.

With a republican and a progress sive rally already announced for Nor wich for this week, the political pot will be kept boiling, as the democratic town committee is also te have a rally oR a date not yet decided, and the Mems Independent Political league has announced rally in the town hall at which a well ikae~n negro orator will speak upon the issues of the cam paiGn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Heard About Town.

Miss Mary Freeman of Town street has been visiting friends in Wauregan and goes from there to Hyde Park, Mass. where she will visit her nephew, Frederick Barrows.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Learning to Use Voting Machine.

One of the new voting machines to be used this fall at the presidential election is at present in Ponemah hall, where it will remain until the middle of this week. Saturday number of the voters in this district were given instructions as to how the machine is used, There will be a chance for those who have not had a chance to try the machine yet to do so as men will be at the hall both on Tuesday and Wednesday to instruct them in it's lISo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Spoke at Lisbon.

Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Stone of Ston- ington were in town last week, going from here to Lisbon one evening with MT. and Mrs. D. w. Avery, Rev. J. o. Barrows and Mrs. F. s. Avery, where MT. and Mrs. Stone gave an interest ing account at the midw elk service of the church of their travels in Pal estlne.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Fioht After Weddinq Party.

Tony BGski of New London and Ste phen Besili of this city were arrested in Greeneyille early Sunday morning, charged with breach of the peace, fol- lowing their attendance at a wedding celebration. The arrests were made by SuRerHumeraries Ryan and Carroll.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Mound PeopIeIs Roll caII.

A roll call meeting was held Sunday evening by the Central Baptist Young Peoples union. Responses by verses of scripture were made by the mem- bers as the roll was called by the secretary Arthur M Willard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Basketball Team Uniforms.

The Taftville basketball team will get their new uniforms this week. The uniforms consist of blacH%and orange shirts and stockings and white pants with black stripes down the side. The team will play it's first home game on Thanksgiving afternoon, but other games will be played before the home game. A new member. Capt. Leroy Swan, of the N. F. A. football team, has been added to the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
BORN.

LEONARD-In Norwich. Oct, 23, a son to MT. and Mrs. James Leonard of Central avenue. 70
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

This week is the last week of the October deVotionS to be held in St. Marys church, The services have been held at 7.30 o'clock each morning of last week and were well attended
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

A large flock of crows were seen circling the Lisbon woods from the Taftvllle side of the river Sunday af- ternoon. It was estimated that there were over 500 crows in the flock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

The staging that was around the spire of the bell tower on the Ponemah mills last week has been removed It was erected so that the men could re- move the weathervane and regild it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
QIEle Bl1llftin,
Norwich, Monday, Oct. 2s, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Mrs. R. 0. Mitchell of BrattleboPo, Vt, who is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. N. Manning of South Windham, spent the week end with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Miss Bessie M. Grant. who went to Hartford for the teachers convention, spent the week end with friends in Hartford and Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Charles Santos and his family of Baltic have moved to the Wyman place on Plain Hill which he pur- chased this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
LOCAL DRUG STORE
 WINDOW DISPLAY
Elxidenca of . UnIaue Frnterntty

Evidence of a Unique Fraternity.
 The Broadway Pharmacy of this town. in connection with nearly six thousand large retail druggists ali over the Unitsd States, is joining in making a big display of Vinal during this week of Oct. 2Sth, which indicates the fra ternal conditions which exist among the retail druggists who are ViHol agents all ever the United States, in fact they are organized iRta what is called the ViHs1 club, throughput the country, from eaast Is coast. Twice a year they make simuita neaus window displays of this valuable praRaratieP, for which they have sHjafed the e&- elusive sale for many years.
 TraEe4ing salesmea and tourists aften remark and wonder how # is that they see sueh fine displays of Finai in every town where they go during Ninsl week, spring and fan, and ask what it means:
 The attractive window displays that these eRterprising druggists make are d feature of their store and they are to be congratulated upon their e0nnec- ton with ViHeF and enterprise i'll this respect
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Charles F. Hyde of Boswell avenue spent the week end with his sister, in Eevertt, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Torie Yutskowski of North Main street has returned after attending a wedding in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

The new voting machine was brought Saturday to the brick schoolhouse on the Green, where it was examined with much interest by many voters
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Edward Thodna of North Main street is visiting in New Haven and Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Seriously III.

There is no improvement in the condition of Mrs. Ackley of Town street. who is seriously i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

nah Wheel club will attend Hallow- cen dance on Scotland road this com- ing Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Huntina at the Lake

John Lynch, William Hoicomb and Eugene Wood are camping at Gard ner Lake this week on hunting trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Chicken Thieves in Tsamesvit,s.l

It is reported that a ThamesVilie man last week lost sixty chickens by midnight mafaHdeF, The thieves cleaned out all of one coop and took all the chickens but one in another
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


 For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; light to moderate west winds becoming variable.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: The outlook for Monday is for continued fair weather, but the air will be somewhat milder and the skies will become overcast as night approaches.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: e Saturday Ther. Bar : q. m..-'.',''' 9V 2SoS 5S.oS P. m 94 zJ.eZ Highest 5s. lowest 50.
 Sunday
 1 a. m..-..,.>.s 4f 3O.OO IF m. .,---.-,.. o4 50.uO D. m.-......... 04 3O.OZ Highest 66, lowest A.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy with local rains.
 Saturdays weather: Fair. Predictions for Sunday; Fair Sundays weather AS predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

MT. and Mrs.s Robert Stott of Plain Hill and their guest, Mrs. Singleton of Philadelphia, spent, Saturday in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Building New Central Vermont Freight
 SteaMePs,

Mrs. Ellen 9,Gonneil of New London entertained a party of six friends from Norwich at her home on Broad street Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Personals and Notes.

Several trees are being removed on Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Delegates Will Meet for Third Annual
 Convention at Second Church.


 IR the churches on Sunday notices were read of the third annual coaven- ton of the New London County Sun day School association, which is to be heldJ at the Second Congregational church on Tuesday. The following is the programme;
 Forenoon Session.
 10.S0. Praise service. Devotional eK- ercises led by Rev. H. J. Wyca00ff of Norwich.
 HOO. Address, The Value of the Mod ern Sunday School to Modern Every day Life, Rev. John H. Newland of Norwich.
 11.S9, Address, The Junior Depart ment-What, Why and How? Mrs. R. A. Baldwin of New Haven,
 12.0e. Address, Teacher Training, Robert Darling of SimsbHry.
 Intermission for dinner. Aftsr~een Session.
 zoo Praise service. Devotional ex- ercises led by Rev. E. w. Potter of Jewetd City.
 2.3o. Address, The Power of a Pull Together, Rev. Charles A Boyd of Hartford,
 800 County problems.
 g. 45- Address, Parents Department, Miss W1lhefnina Stooller of Hartford.
 Ala Conferences (a} Elementary department. Beginners. led by Miss Jennie L. Congdon. Primary, led by Miss Wilhelmina Stooker; Junior, led by Mrs. E. A Baldwin. Cb) Secondary department, Intermediate, led by w. L Woodsn; Senior, led by W. L Woodin- (c) Adult department, led by Charles A. Boyd. (d) Home depart ment, led by Mrs. F. F. Richards. le) Superintendents' department, led by F. J. Working.
 InteTmissien for supper,
 Evening Session.
 100, Praise service Devotional ex- ereises led by Rev. P. c. Wright of Norwich.
 7,s0. Lecture. The Rise of the Mod erh Sunday School, illustrated by stsr- eopticon, Wallace l, Woodin, general secretary of the Connecticut Sunday school association.
 Each school is expected ts appeiHt at least one delegate from each ds- pertinent and as RlaRy more as pessi- ble. Dinner and supper are to be seFE- cd at the church, Building New Central Vermont Freight Steamers. Chief Engineer George A. Van WaFt of the steamer New York of the Cen l tral Vermont liae has returned frsEa his annual vacation, during which he visited the yard in Wilmington, Del. | and looked over the tive new steamers which are being built for the Centra | Vermont company'S line between Prov | idence and New York. Although the ship building firms of the country have | large contracts on hand and there ii a scarcity of men, the work is being rushed as rapidly as possible. Many ships to ply between the Atlantic aaG | Pacific when the Panama canal is com pIete are in process of construction 1 The work at Wilmington shows tht extent to which business will increas, | when the canal is done.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEyILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

Notes and Personals. Miss Jane Myra of Norwich was the guest of friends on North A street Sunday.
 A large delegation from the Pone-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
A Rejuvenated Closet

After a winter spent away from
home. where I had the use Of most
spacious closet. my own seemed very
small and quite impractical on my
return, But az the size could not
be altered. I set about thinking up
WAYS and means to economize space.
First I fitted a brass curtain rod, one
q. the solid kind. not che hollow ex-
tension rods. making II the proper
length to 1T across one side OF tine
closet and fastened st up with strong
brackets. and this nov holds all my
gowns and suits on hangers. leaving
the other half Of the closet free
These hangers purchased at the
n-ice of two for cents. and as the!
are a new folding variety they arc
ecuaiiv convenient for travelling use
shoe boxes and hat boxes also took
~, entirely too much room. so l meas
ured my largest hats and compare"
thor hetShth and With with the
available space, and found that
could have two large wooden eAna
boxe. eighteen inches each in width.
he.sh,h and depth. also ten WOODEN
,hoe boxes. in two rows OF nv" eacn.
nil, beneath the band boxes. ! drew
n plan carefully measures and iaoeiee
ard persuaded the carpenter To make
,aeu for me. This only required sefs
light. cheap wood. and with coat
a. white paint to match the otne'
vcodvork IN the closet. the eject was
oui,. a, Improvement over the rows
Of bcx.s one usually sees In NO
mans closet. Then. as q cFowninS OF
Of glory. painted the GODS. the hsns
.rs ana ,a,ohcs and hinges OF TIRE nat
hox... too. with liquid gold paint.
.uch a. ts used for radiators. ana
ybics NAV Be procured at the drus
store for Is cents. and my closet De-
esre a mos. dainty object TO behold
Especia!ly after the crcscnne sheets
U.rc tied with pink tapes over my
,ar,v ..resses. which hang on the
Sock. along the wall and are care
sul,y protected from dust, By these
.h~e,. which are sacked TO the bzse-
ncsrs ~ the bottom and tied vita
ssv-s 90 the gtIdea hooks NJ the top.
"a are easily cUenca to set out
9ownL a csoshesbag OF creecune to
match hangs - the door. And ssoe 2
vUsI Ssg fer soG1ed hsrdkeresssss
ana neckwear. as1 ncw ~ et
srems ssssy lssse So , . 49, -
- 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Modern Revival Of Old Landscape Papers
MANY Scenic Reproductions Of Those Used in Famous
Homes.

again at the top of the stairs.
A farorite manner of employing this
scenic paper is to have IL used FOR
the upper part Of q wall. the lower
part of which is wainscotted. This
is especially attractive In a room hav-
ing white woodwork ami in which CO.
lonial mahogany Is used. Drawing rooms
and living rooms furnished In this
fashion have the chintz hsngings TO
match the wall paper. At points in
the design which warrant the inter
ruptios wall candelab.a are placed.
the sconces being of gilt or brass. ac-
cordins to the elegance Of the apart
ment Small goid-gramed mirrors are
also with good effect on these walls.
The old-fashioned bird papers are
also much used for halls and stair
ways. many decorators cousif.rine
tina, this indeed is the only use to
which they can be put with perma-
pensIy pleasing effect The bird pa
pe->. however. were most happily
usej on bedrooms when they were
formerly IN vogue. and they are un-
douh,cdIy most attractive wkcu used
in Colonial bedrooms. As 10 is not
usually coasidcrsS desirable 10 have
pictures on bedroom walls. there ~
nothing 80 interrupt the design Of the
paper.
AI,horsh most Of these wall papers
as. IN rich and varied coior>. the
gray and white paper with gray and
whit. cnirtz In the same design are
being used and producc charming re-
suits a. q BACKGROUND for Colonial
fusutsurc. especially WHEN ecIsi-frsmed
mirrors and candeiabra are gscd.
In wall papers. as in ali other
branches of decoration. u IL the atm
of those 60 whom expense n not an
importers, consideration Co have the
design ssed IN their BONES - excls-
siv~ as possible. To oh; in this de-
syred quality cf cxciusiyeness IN de-
sign many persons are having val
tap~-s copied from Old designs made
up Tor their use alone. 70 te 80 ar
ranged that after the PAGER has been
MADE for tseir use ehe bIoek. ere De-
ssroyeA, 20 that " cannot BE pa on
she markes ssa thUs NE ~ s0ecsss
e3Rt0 . So0oogsleloe