davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

At the State Christian Endeavor convention, which is to meet in Hart ford Friday, Saturday and Sunday. the Norwich c. E. union will be rep resented by delegation from the First Congregational church, including George R. Hyde, Miss Marion Rogers, Miss Calla White. Miss Ruth Potter. Miss Jennie Durr, Stanley Gay and Tom Duane. One thousand delegates are expected at the convention.
 The Center Congregational church and it's parish house will be the con- vention center. The larger meetings will be held in the church, with many conferences and the smaller gatherings taking place in the parish house.
 Speakers.
 Among the speakers secured for this convention are: President William Douglas Mackenzie of the Hartford Theological seminary, Mayor Louis R. Cheney, the Rev. Dr. Rockwell liar mon Potter, pastor of the Center church. the Rev. Clarence H. Barber, ex-president of the Connecticut c. B. union, and now at Danielson; the Rev. Dr. Oscar E. Maurer of New Haven: the Rev. Dr. o. P Clifford. pastor of the Baptist church of Brookline, hldcS, w luSlOW 11uSSCll, W0O WdS chairman of the committee of one hundred of Hartford during the men and religion campaign; Karl Leh- mann. field secretary for the United States and Canada of the United So- ciety of c. E.: Judge Edgar M. War ner of Putnam; Professor D. P. St. John of the Hartford School of Re- ligious Pedagogy: H. H. Spooner, sec retary of the Connecticut Temper ance union; the Rev. John Stapleton of South Norwalk; the Rev. Howard Agnew Johnson of Stamford, the Rev. Charles R. Brown, dean of Yale The ological school and acting pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle of New York city,; the Rev. Walter E. Wood bury of Bristol and the Rev. Ernest F. McGreger of Norwalk.
 The Hartford Christian Endeavefefs have been looking forward to this con- vention for about tive years and have Loyalty backed up the state president, F. c. Bidwell, who is a member of the Hartford union. Hareid Jacquith is president of the Hartford c. E. unien. This convention winds up the meSt strenuous two year campaign that the Connecticut c. E. union has ever en- aged in, and as result of the work that has been put in by President Bid well and his co-laborers, Connecticut is more alive to the c. E. work than it has been for some years past.
 The Programme.
 The pfegrafHme as at present out lined, includes Friday morning ser vice beginning at 9.45
 This will be followed with an evangelistic meeting at noon on the steps of the Center church. There will be an afternoon session in the Center church parish house, which will be divided into two parts, the first
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Anna DouuIas.

Mrs. Anna Douglas, widow of Robert Douglas, passed away In her late home at 56 Washington street Wednesday forenoon. She was s4 years of age and for a long time had been in poor health. Most of her long life had been passed in this city. and her hus- band died here number of years ago. She was a faithful member of the Sec ond Congregational church. Mrs. Douglas leaves one son, Stuart l.. Douglas, of New York. and three daughters. Mrs, Evander Taft, Mrs.
 Elizabeth Keeler, both of this city, and a daughter who is in the west. Mrs Douglas was well known here by many zebulon Y. Brown.
 The death of Zebulon Y Brown oc : cured in Norwich Tuesday evening after an illness covering a period of several weeks. The deceased was born
 in North Stonington 75 years ago and had lived most of his life there. He was the son of Denison and Julia Brown. MT. Brown was married. but his wife passed away about 10 years ago. He had since been living with
 his son. Elmer Y. Brown. Mir. Brown l leaves, besides his son. daughter who
  Wakefield. and a sister, Mrs. Phoebe
 Mason, of Ashaway. The body was | taken in charge by Church & Allen and was gent to Westerly Wednesday af- ternoon, from where It was sent to MT
 Browns late home in North Stonlng | ton. The deceased was a well known
 farmer in and about Ashaway and North Stontngton.
 Henry Dearlns, Jr.
 Wednesday morning at lo.So ociocK Henry Dearins. Jr., passed away at his
 home, No. 4Ss Main street, after an
 Illness of several months with tuber-
 eulosis, Up till last April he had been
 employed as q f1ier in the Hopkins &
 Allen company, when he was forced tc give up his work because of i'll health 1 Since that time he had failed rapidly
 and had only recently returned from {
 sahaterium in Meriden.
 | Mr. Dearing was born In this eit5 ] s5 years ago and had passed all of his
 lie here. He was a member of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
TAFTVILLE
Many from Out of Town Attended the
 Funeral of Mrs. Patrick Ford.


 The funeral of Ellen Mahan. widow of Patrick Ford. was held from her late home. No. South A street, al S.30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Tie attendance was large and included rel atives from Lowell, South Framing ham and Norwich. Among the flowers, which were beautiful and numerous, were several large forms from the members of the family. At g o'clock a solemn requiem mass was celebrated in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Thomas s. Garrahn, nephew of the deceased, assisted by Rev. J. H. Sta pleton. pastor of the church, and Rev. P. L. Massicot. The choir sang during the mass and Miss Mary Newman of ficiated at the organ. The bearers were D. c. Murphy, John NJ. Lee, Thomas Burns and Joseph Monaher. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in Greenevil!e. A Father Garrahn, assisted by Father Stapleton, read a commit tai service at the grave. Undertaken Grant had charge of the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
FUN ERALS.
Miss Martha pempski,

At o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Miss Martha Dempski was held from the residence of her aunt Libby Satkows1i, of 176 Cliff street and the attendance was large. A pray CT was read at the house by Rev. J. MaciejewsId, pastor of St Josephs church. Rev. MT. Maciejewski also conducted the mass in the church, and the choir sang. The bearers were Will liam Karkutt, William -Stelzer. Fred Bravic, Harry Gilman, Paul Salumuha and Walter Diro. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, and committal ser vice was read at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
NEW LONDON WOMAN
 APPLIES FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Mary Evelyn Claims lntoIerable
 Cruelty on Part of Husband.

Mary Evelyn of 125 Bayonet street, New London, has brought suit for di- vorce from her husband, Joseph Ey elyn, on the charge of cruelty. They have been married since August, 1909, and Mrs. Evelyn alleges that the cru cities have been inflicted since Febru- ary 1, 1910.
 Mrs. Evelyn has on several occasions since her marriage to the defendant had him arrested for nOn- support and cruelty, and Evelyn has been before Judge Colt in the police court.
 The papers were served Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and is returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Owls, Norwich nest, No. 1896, and vas former member of Greeneville Hook and Ladder company and of the c. A. C., c. N. G. Besides his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Dearing. he is sur vived by two brothers. William and John, and three sisters, the Misses Ab- bic and Mamie Dearing and Mrs. Christopher Rockwell. of Groton.
 Henry Dearing. father of the de- ceased. just returned from the Backus hospital Monday, where he had been for the past nine weeks, suffering from two fractured ribs and an injured spine, received as the result of fall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Tuesday stating that the Sterling team would not be able to play, as the players will go to Providence Saturday to attend a convention there. The manager of the team said that Ster- ling would play Taftville later on. They want to play five games of d series and the team that takes three of the games will be given the cup. It is for the reason of settling thls matter sthat the meeting will be held tonight. and at the same time other important business. matters will be decided William Brown. manager oi the team, will preside.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
SPANISH WAR NURSES.
Miss Mary McCloud Elected President at Annual Meeting in Philadelphia.

Miss MarX McCloud of this city was elected president of the Spanish Am erican War Nurses association at their annual meeting, which was held in Philadelphia October 10. The as- sociation numbers about five hundred and consists of the women who an- swered the call to nurse the soldiers during the Spanish American war.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
DIED.

OSGOoD-In Norwich, Oct. 22, Annie Henry osgood, aged 60 years. Funeral from her late residence, 151 Washington street. Friday afternoon, Oct. 20. at 2.30 o'clock. Funeral pri- VateI
 DEARING-In Norwich. Oct. 23. Henry Dearing. Jr., aged 25 years. HoENIG-In this city. Oct. 22. Belle Hoenig.
 Services at Gager's funeral parlors 70 Franklin street, Friday morning, Oct. 25, at 9.30. Services at St. Patrick s church at 10 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. LADD-In North Franklin. Oct. 22, Mary Frances Ladd, aged 6S years. Funeral from the home of Herman Gager Thursday, Oct. 24 at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Pautipaug cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
NORWICH TOWN
Delegates Who Will Attend State c. E. Convention-ArIine Combies ln- jured by a Fall.

Those who go from the Y. P. $. c. E. of the First Congregational church this week to Hartford to attend the Christian Endeavor convention are Miss Ruth L. Potter, Miss Jennie Durr, Miss Marion Rogers, Miss Calla White and George F. Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
SnrinafieId Speakers.

Sunday evening the Naturalization club will hold a meeting in their club rooms in Taftville at which N. P. Bissonette of Springfield will give a talk on Naturalization, Citizenship and Education. There will be other speakers, and musical programme will be carried out. A very pleasant evening is counted on for the French people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
News TerselY Told.

MT. and Mrs, John s. Noland of New London came Tuesday to spend a week here, guests of Mrs. Neiand's brother, William E. Heugh of the Scotland read
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

MT and Mrs. F. S. Wheeler: of the Scotland road entertained the first of the week a party consisting of Mrs. Ann Packer and MT. and Mrs. Fred Packer of Norwich and Mrs. Chrlsty of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Miss May Bushnell of the Old Can terbury turnpike is passing the week in Hartford, the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Mrs. Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue, and Miss Ellen I. Beetham of the West Side have returned after a weeks visit with relatives in East FairhaVen and New Bedford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

MT. and Mrs. David R, Kinney and their daughter, Mrs. Winlfred Dawley were in Mystic Monday, where they attended the funeral of MT, Kinney s brother, Charles l.. Kinney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
f THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain and colder Thursday; Friday fair !; brisk northwest winds
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Thursday partly overcast to fair weather and decidedly lower tenn perature will prevail, with fresh north west winds. and on Friday clear and slightly colder weather
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther Bar. a. m. 64 29.9S 12 m. 65 29.90 p. m.. ................ GA 29.S0 Highest 66, lowest 56
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Rain. Wednesdays weather: Rain; south to southeast wind
 Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
BORN.

YOUNG-In Central Village. Oct. 2c 1912, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Young. SABA-In Willimantic. Oct. 19, 1912, a son to MT. and Mrs. Fadlen Saba ol Milk street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
comino to Hall Brothers Mills.

Daniel B. Little, who has been as- sistant designer in the Hoosac mills for many months, has resigned to ac- cept position as head designer in tht Hall Brothers mills in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Miss lIarion Randall Of West Town street is !; Hartford where she is talk ing a cyurse of study in preparation for settlement work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

| William Newman and his son. | George Newman, of the Navy Ylr1, were guests Wednesday of MT. and 1 Mrs F. E. Stockdale of Washington | street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Injured hX Fall.

While running Tuesday, Airline Com bies of Tanner street fell against a stone wall and cut her lip and face so that stitches had to be taken
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Mrs D. F. McDona1 Of the Canter- bury turnpike has returned after 4 weeks visit with relatives n Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Yesterdays rain will benefit the wells and brooks in this section, which a, the present time are nearly all dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
MISS M. (. ADLES Hair, Scalp and faceSpecia|ist

The Wonderful Transformation designed by Miss Adles is made from finest imported human hair; any shade matched. Necessary for stylish effect of Fall hats. Don't look hsssard and faded! Come to Miss Adles for facial and scalp massage.
 3o6 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank
 Telephone 652-4 oct21d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

The tin gutters on Dions block or Merchants avenue, are being repaired
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Archibald Molleur has returned to his employment in the Ponemah mills after being out for several weeks with a broken finger.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Mrs L. Hill of Bedding, Conn, is the guest of Mrs. Luther Packer of North A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Srrp YNro uDs r.-p-,r,s r,..

STEP INTO MRS. TEFFTs Lltt!a Gem Cash Store where you will find a good assortment of groceries In small quantities and save yourself the trou- ble of borrowing until you can order from your general store. Our prices the game as other stores. Orders taken for Sea Food to be delivered on Fri
 days from Powers City Market. Phone 943-5. All orders promptly attended to. Norwich Town. Sept. 11th. 1912. II. l. TEFFT. Manager. Sturtevant St. sep13d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Ut1e Rallftin,
Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 24, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
-DeIayed Rain

The rain of "Wednesday was the frs good rain since before the dry equi nectial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Wednesday, the banks of the pool table of the Taftville Wheel club were set up and the table is now ready for use. After a trial it will be turned over to the club officials. Tine fnen= hers are well pleased with the ina prcpeR4ert of the table
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
MAR RI ED,

POLIAKOFF-KAPL In Chester. field, Oct 22. by Rabbi Lazar Kahn Zigmund Poliakoff of Yonkers, N. Y. and Miss Molly R. Kaplan.
 M'KENNA-MAsSE- Jewett City Oct. 23, 1912, by Rev. E. M. Hayes William McKenna and Miss Mar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Miss Loretta Nevins has entered the school for nurses at St. Joseph's hos piral of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Tine darde Brebeouf of TaftvIiie went to Oeeun Tuesday evening, where they gave a drill at the fair in Ocoum, A number of Taftville people attended the fair, besides several from Ner- Wich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
ASKS FORECLOSURE ON
 FARM IN COLCHESTER.
Vivian l. 5eokerly of Hartford the
 Plaintiff in Suit Brought.

Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage for $900 on real estate of 126 acres ih Colchester Is brought by papers filed with the clerk of the superior court
 The plaintiff is Vivian l. Beckerly of Hartford and the defendants are Sam Goldstein, who Is in possession of the property, and Barney Cohen of Hart
 ford, who gave a note and mortgage on the property for $900 on April f.
 1893, to Manley H. Wickwire. The note and mortgage was later assigned on Nov 16, 1893, to Marcus E. Jacobs of Berlin, and by him to Vivian I. aBeckerly on May 4, 1911.
 Decisions in Automobile Cases.
 Secretary of the State Matthew H. Rogers, having previously heard the following automobile cases, announces his decisions: Alvin s. Brainard, whose car struck and killed Elizabeth Stevens in Clinton, July, 1912. con- tinues suspension of license until Nov. 1; George Noble, collided with car of George F. Taylor in Naugatuck, license suspended for 50 days; Edward Me Culloch, who struck and killed Frank Bridge in Greenwich Aug. 21, continues suspension of license until Nov l.
 Adolph Pierson. operated automobile while intoxicated, license suspended for 30 days; Norman Huneven, failed to appear for trial for reckless driving. continues suspension of license until Nov. 1; Edward J. Brereton, convicted of driving while intoxicated, license suspended for 30 days: Robert J. Flynn, struck telegraph pole, causing death of one of the party. license con- tinued under suspension until Nov. g; James Bray, struck carriage in Tor rington, fnjuring Mrs Dewall and did not stop, license suspended until Oct. 24 George W. Allen. operated car in
 Norwich while intoxicated. license sus- pended for 30 days; Arthur W. Johh- son, failed to pay balance of fine im- posed for driving without operator s 1 license, license suspended for 30 days | L. K Chalker, struck railing and plunged down embankment in Chester injuring one of the occupants. Miss Wilson, license suspended for 30 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

The rotary snow blow of the Con necticut company has been removed from the barn in Montville to the Greeneville barn. The windows of the wooden section of the car barn have been boarded up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Samuel Scott has moved from Mer- chants avenue to North A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Notes and Personals.

Henry Snow has moved from Mer- chants avenue to South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

MT, and Mrs. Alzear Bessette oi Dion street left Wednesday for 8 two weeks visit in Stonington, Providence New Bedford and Wauregan,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Notes.

The football game between the Gsreeneville grammar school team and the Greeneville Stars was postponed Wednesday afternoon, owing to the rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Personals.

Arthur Maher of Central avenue has
 accepted employment in Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. letin Tor business results
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEv,LLE NEVIS

Six hours after high water 1t Is loy tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Miss Annie Sullivan of North Main street is the guest of friends in Baltic,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
pbiIe News---1ineIy Topics Of Horses and Horsemen

take part in the great movement for the
Improvement OF the roads, which, he
holds, viii increase the prosperity OF the
country and provide a more equal dis
tribution OF population. President Taft
has taken the lead in becoming a men,
ber OF the association, and lite ofieers
include some of the most prominent men
OF the country.
'Of all the material affairs of the coun-
try at present." says Mr.. Page, "the i'm
provement OF the public roads seems to
me the most important and far-reaching.
Every Improvement Of our roads Is q d.
rect increase in the value Of our prop
erty and a direct assistance toward the
Improvement. physically, morally, and
mentally OF our people. II is not too
much TO say that in the Southern por-
behind at least a part OF the North in
years behind Europe. at least that por-
tion OF Europe over which I have trav-
eled, extending from the northern fiords
of Norway down 10 the southernmost
points Of Italy and Spain.
THE European roads were. Of course,
built by forced labor. and l have often
thought that II, during the military oc-
cupation OF the Southern States after
the war, the government had only car
ried out the policy which II Subsequently
carried out In Cuba and is carrying out.
/ Understand, in the Philippines, OF
building frst-class roads throughout the
country. the South would have gotten
some return for the devastation TO which
We were subjected during that period"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
TROTTER AND PAGER

at reasonable price per acre. and easy
of access by trolley. steam, and wagon.
Public interest in the project has not
been one whit lessened since the subject
was first broached in these columns. Men
with money stand ready TO subscribe for
stock as soon as some person or persons
in whom they have confidence present
the proper plans and indicate the proper
spot for the undertaking. We can state
With authority that certain persons in
terested in the project are already max
ing inquiries in regard to land suitable
for a track. and that a report may be
expected on the subject at no distant
day.
Javins Brothers. whose breeding plant
is located at colesville. Montgomery
County, Nd, contemplate a wedding out
process in their horse kind in the near
future. Montana Guard, 2:sOl-4, is to
be sold, as an outcross is needed for his
daughters. and the farm has all of the
blood Of the Mambrino Chief II family
IL needs. Montana Guards sire. Ponce
de Leon, 2:13. was one OF The best sons of
Pancoast, 2:21 3-4. and Pancoast was the
best son of Woodford Mambrino. 2:21 1-2,
the greatest racing son of Mambrino
Chief. and with the single exception Of
Mambrino Patchen IS. his best speed pro-
ducing son.
The great brood mare EIvira, 2:1s dam
OF four, by Huylcr. was Ponce de Icons
dam, and Montana Beauty, by NorvaI
2l4 3-5. by Electioneer, the dam OF Mon
tana Guard, 2:21 IA. In the blood line
of Montana Guard we have the blood Of
Mambrino Chief crossed on the blood
of Hambletonian. 10, as in the case Of
Administrator. while the usual formula
in breeding Is the reverse. As George
Wilkes. 2:22, met with his greatest sue
cess as sire by being mated with
mares carrying the blood OF Mambrino
Chief. II is reasonable to expect that
Montana Guards bloodlines will nick well
with the female descendants OF the i'm
mortal George" Montana Guard. when in
training, was a fast horse, he being
credited with having been well up in
2:15 IA in a race.
In racing form he was inclined TO be
nervous and high tempered. and some of
the men who trained and drove him were
rough with him and did not seem TO
understand him His blood will be valu-
able addition to any stock farm. for It
is game, race-winning blood, and flows
from the very best of sources. No stock
farm that expects to keep in the fore
front of progress can afford TO be without
some Of the blood OF Woodford Mann
brino, who got his record OF 2:21 L. TO
high wheels at nineteen years, at the
end OF one of the most eXhausting cam
paigns in turf history, and when he
was literally dying by inches with fistula.
He died from the effects OF the disease
a few months after the close of his cam
paign.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

her first ride on the motorcycle with
her sister. NOT many months passed
until she. desired to follow the example
OF her sister and ride her own machine.
She did. too. for once on the motor
cycle, she sped away and showed her
friends that although she is young and
modest and retiring she can equal the
accomplishments Of any girl rider From
that day on she was a real enthusiast
and to boost motorcycling among
girls became one Of her chief aims.
While she has undertaken a number
of long road runs to different Ohio
cities on her motorcycle she always ac-
companies the Columbus, Ohio. Motor
cycle Club, and is considered the life of
the party. But her ambition does not end
with a desire for cross country trips.
she would like. to equal the record for
ten miles in 10 minutes and % 2-5 seconds
held by her sister, and some day she
says she viii do it