davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Personals.

James Kennedy of Boswell avenue is in Boston for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers; brisk south winds.
 Saturdays weather: Overcast and threatening; brisk southerly winds. Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled weather with rain, followed by clear ing; variable winds.
 Sundays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Mrs. Hall and Mrs, wholstenholm of England, who are guests of MT, and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Mason Fruit Jars

Pints at soc a dozen. Quarts at 55c a dozen. Two quarts at 75c a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
GREENEvILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water ]. is low tide, which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
HOLY NAME FIELD DAY
 AT FlTCHViLLE E

Baseball Game, Athletic Sports and Social Made Delightful Affair for St. Johns Society and Their Many Guests,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Royal and Economy Jars

Royal pints, soc a dozen.
 Economy pints, zoe a dozen. Economy quarts. SIPS a dosen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

sun. Moon ana Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Mrs. Frank Lee. were recent visitors at Ocean Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Miss Mamie Clark. accompanied by her aunt, of Merchants avenue is spending a week in Providence, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Albert Foyer of New Bedford is vis- iting relatives in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
STOLE WATcHMENS CLOCK
FROM GLEN WOODEN MILLS
Policeman John Irish Arrests John
With the Goods on Him.

Chief Murphy did a quick piece Of
work in rounding up a thief with the
goods on him Wednesday, when PO-
liceman Irish arrested John Rudick
on Franklin square about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, Rudick being wanted
for stealing a watchman's clock from
the Glen Wooden Mills, at Norwich
Town.
When searched at police headquar-
tiers by Chief Murphy, Rudick was
found to have the clock with him. He
explained this by saying that he car
ried it around 10 keep his time when
he was working.
Rudick was seen at police headQuar-
ters by Night Watchman DOnahue Of
the mill and Identified as the man he
pulled out from under some folds Of
cloth at the mill about ? o'clock We'd
nesday morning. While on his rounds
in the mill the Waterman heard some
one walking on the floor above him.
After a search he found a pair of feet
sticking out from some rolls Of cloth,
and, grabbing one hauled Rudick into
view. Rudick claimed to the watch
man that he worked at the mill and
the Waterman put him out. Later
Donahue found two windows had been
tempered with and his watthman's
clock was also missing.
Report was made 10 police headquar-
ters and the arrest of Rudick followed
The Waterman did not know him, but
was able to give enough of descrip-
ton to guide the police.
Rudick. who is transient mill hand
ham been sentenced from the Norwich
city court twice before. He had beeer
out Of jail about IA days, after serv-
| ing a sentence for drunkenness, fol
which he was arrested on Jan. 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
PERSONAL

Mrs, E. A. jain spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Charles Hazler of Groton
George W. Gard, a former resident
Of New London, was in that city Wed
nesday
H. N Ossood Of Plsinfield spent tho
day here Wednesday at his home on
lafayette street.
Misses Emma Smith and Josephine
McAuliffe of New London were callers
in this city Wednesday.
Edward Holton. David Armstrong
and Charles Card Of Groton were Wis
itors in Norwich Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs William f. Bowen and
daughter Celene of Norwich are Wis
iting friends in Hartford, WinsLed and
Waterbury.
Louis Main, who for six years has
been employed in the restaurant at
Midway has begun work as fireman
on the New Haven road.
Lieut. ]. P. Leavenworth. U. 5. A.,
has returned to his studies at Shelf
field Scientific school after short visit
to his mother, Mrs Hudson Leaven-
worth, at Gales Ferry.
Felix ]. Lessard of Norwich has be-
gun work in the shop Of Victrr Ma
heu of Willimantic. The young man
has been employed in the shop Of
G. f, Lord of Norwich for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

to all pestmasters instructing them
not to accept for mailing any parcel
not securely wrapped
Thomas Nicol Browne, formerly OF
New London, has resigned the post of
United States vice consul at Lyons,
France. With his sister. Miss Eliza
beth M. Browne. he sails soon for this
country
An Ancona cockerel from Waterford
has returned from $50 mile trip to
Cleveland, o., where it competed
against the best Ancona poultry raised
in the United States and won first
prize. including silver cup, making
this particular bird the international
Ancona champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
via Scramble for overooats.

There was a wild scramble for ov-
ercOats in front of No. 266-270 Main
street at 1890 on Wednesday, when a
number of coats were thrown from the
roof by the Brooklyn Outf1tters into
the crowd of several hundred men and
boys in the street. So far as known,
two in the crowd got a whole coat.
The rest got theirs more or less in
souvenirs in the shape of a sleeves
padding or other pieces that were torn
off as the crowd bounced on the coats.
Arthur Monty of the West Side got
one whole coat. Another man secured
him from a telegraph wire by being
hoisted up to the seat of a truck, from
which he could pull down the coat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
More Assets in sohwaner Estate.

Further assets discovered in the
bankrupt c. Henry Schwaner estate,
aggregaating 1t is said several thou
sand dollars, promise new feature in
the hearing which is set for today in
New London before Referee A. A.
Browning. These new assets consist
of accounts held by the store against
customers indebted to the SchwaneH
City Market, and they have now been
turned over to Trustee Eldredge The
attorneys and trustee will meet at
Referee Browning's office in this city
this morninf. Then if they are ready
to proceed the hearing will be contin-
ued in New London, at the courthouse
at 9 n'nlncl,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
STEAM UP IN THE ROGERS SHOP
Spur Track Finished for McCrum-HoweI Company-Mov-
ing the Radiator Plant Ready to Assemble Radiators
There in About Two Weeks.

Along with the promised industrial
growth of the city with the successful
completion Of the Thermos campaign.
the McCrum- Howell company has been
in step with the forward movement by
pushing the work of getting the old c.
B. Rogers shop ready for their expand
ing business, and this week has had
steam up in the old steam plant in the
Rogers shop which has stood idle since
1907 In two weeks, Supt. J. w. Cur
tiss said Wednesday evening, they win
b assembling radiators in the radiator
plant which will occupy the basement
Of the Rogers shop.
The spur track for holding three cars
at a time has been completed to the
Rogers building, and the radiator plant
is now being transferred from it's To-
cation in the south end of the Nc
Crum- Howell shop to the basement of
the Rogers building.
The entire basement will be devoted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
ATTENDING FUNERAL
OF CHIEF HENDRICKS
Chief Stanton, Now Acting President
of Connecticut Fire Chiefs Club.

Chief Howard L. Stanton. acting
president Of the Connecticut Fire
Chiefs CLUB, since the death of Pres
ident A. c. Hendrick of New Haven,
ex-mayor and former chief of the
New Haven fire department, will be in
New Haven today, attending the flu
neral Of Chief Hendrick, which is to be
at 2.30 p. III. from the chapel of an
undertaking firm. With Chief Snagg
Of Waterbury, Chief Stanton will
probably be one of the honorary
bearers, AMI will represent the Fire
Chiefs club the International Asso-
citation of Fire Engineers, and the
Norwich department
On Wednesday evening. there was a
prayer service at the home of the
deceased fire chief, conducted by Rev
Nelson Poe Carey. chaplain of the
Fire Chiefs association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
West Side PinochIe Club.

Wednesday evening at the weekly
meeting of the West Side Pinochle
club several changes in the standing
We're recorded as a resul, Of the eve
ning's play The following were the
scores when play for the evening con
cluded:
Lewis 4O,69O; Ledger 4G,065; A. Jor-
dan 99,940; Robinson $3.50; Baker
! Tetreault So 055; J. Jordan 1880;
Bailey 1880; Peckham 6,6S5; Opitz
34325
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

to the radiator plant and the rest of
the building will be used for the over
flow work from the present plant of
the company. The Rogers building
will also furnish shipping facilities by
rail- and Charles R. Nichols is to be
shipping clerk there.
As soon as the moving of the radia-
tor plant from its present location to
the basement of the Rogers building is
completed, more foundry space will be
gained in the present shop. The
change made now does not mean the
employment of any more help just at
present. but when the new cupola
which is to be erected is put up it win
mean an addition of from 40 to so
men to the present force of 250 en-
ployed by the company. The cupola is
to be brought here from Uniontown
and will increase the melting capacity
of the plant 40 to SO per cent 1t will
melt about % tons daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
BENEFIT Concert.

While the fund of $4,000 has all
been subscribed, the general committee
is satisfied that no one ought to hold
back who has had any intention of
being counted on the honor list and
for that reason is expecting that the
concert for the benefit of the fund to
be given tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A.
nall will have a generous patronage.
The artists appearing assure the merit
Of the programme. The Eldred trio
consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
B. Eldred, violins, and Mrs. Camilla
Eldred Shields, piano. will be heard
with the assistance of Pearl NJ. Jack
son, soprano.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
VICE PRESIDENT FOR
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
J. w. Browning Elected by State Pc.
moIoaieaI Society.

Following a report of DR.. G. P. Gin
ton of New Haven on experiments in
the spraying Of apples and peaches
and an address by Dr. ]. p Stewart Of
Pennsylvania on Spray Injury, the an
nual convention of the Connecticut
Pathological society came to close at
Hartford Wednesday afternoon. The
following officers weer elected:
President, ]. Norris Barnes, Yales-
vile; vice president, Stancliffe Hale
South Glastonbury; secretary, Harry
c. c. Miles Milford; treasurer, Allen
3. Cook. Pennington.
County vice presidents: Hartford
Louis c. Root; New Haven, A. 7. Hen
ry; Fairfield. f. A. Jones; Litchfield
Edison E. Davis; Middlesex, G w
Spicer; New London, J. w Brown
ing; Windham, e. Brown; Tolland, c..
II. Savage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Brief State News

East Hampton.-Ice on Lake POGO
paug is IS inches thick.
NeWtown.-Rev. Alexander Steele,
pastor Of the Congregational church,
has resigned. to take effect August 1.
Harttord.-The automobile show
which opens in the state armory on
the 18th. promises to be the biggest
thing IN that line ever seen in this re-
glon.
New William T. Hartman,
formerly OF this city, is TO retire az
superintendent Of the lock room at
the J.. T. Sargent company Of New
haven.
Bristol.-John Peterson of this place
left last week for Kaiserslautern, Ger
many. where he will establish and
have charge OF German plant of Griest
Manufacturing company Of New Ha-
ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Piles Cured
At Home
Quick Relief - Trial Package Mailed
Free to All = In Plain Wrapper

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When it proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist, at 80 cents
a box, and be sure you get the kind
you ask for. Simply clip out free
coupon below and mail today together
with your name and address on slip
of paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co, 4S0
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich, and a
sample will be sent you FREE. Save
yourself from the surgeons knife and
its torture, the doctor and his bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
DAlRYMEN's INSTITUTE.
Scotland Road Social Club Will Have
One in State Series.

At the invitation of the Scotland
Road Social club, the Connecticut
Dairymen's association will hold an
all-day institute with the club in the
near future, probably next week. This
will come in the series with those at
Preston City and Middletown. The
Colchester institute has been deferred
q week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Major Edwin sulIy.

Charlotte, n. c., Feb. Major Ed
win Sully. hero of John Esten Cookies
novel AMohun," confederate veteran
and son of Thomas Sully. the artist,
died suddenly tonight from paralysis
at his home in Rockingham. n. c.,
aged "A years. He was native of
Richmond, Va, and the body will be
taken there tomorrow for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
legacy for Greenwich Women.

In the probate court at New, Haven
recently James Woodward Heming-
way was appointed administrator on
the estate of Sarah Maltby Morris,
who died recently in East Haven. AS
no will was found. the estate, valued at
$125,OO0, will be disposed of according
to law to the nearest kin, who are Miss
Sarah Isabelle Woodward of New Ha-
ven. a niece. Mrs. Emily Maltby Copp
of Greenwich, a niece; and Mrs. Alice
Maltby Townsend of Greenwich, a
niece Mrs. Morris was 80 at the time
of her death The most Of the prop
erty left by her is in gilt edge securi-
finc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
To MANAGE Ansonia Lines.

A. d. Blake. for some years assist
ant superintendent of the Connecticut
company's new lines. is to succeed E.
NJ. Francis, who committed suicide in
Hartford, Saturday. Mr.. Francis was
named for the place at Ansonia to
succeed Frank E. Beardsley, who goes
to New Britain to take charge of the
lines there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Increase Of Letter carriers.

Washington, FEB. An increase in
the number of permanent letter car
riers in Boston. Brooklyn. and St
Louis has ben determined upon by the
nostoffice department. The additional
carriers will be appointed from the list
of substitutes, and will number APP
proximately forty each for Boston and
Brooklyn, and ten or twelve for st.
Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
TIE Censor Theaters and Dances.

San Francisco, Feb. Moral cen
sorship ovef theaters, public dance
halls and other places of amusement
is to be exercised here by the public
welfare committee of the board of SUI
pervisors. Recent musical comedies
have been held by the supervisors to
be no less offensive than the risque
dancing in the Barbary Coast" cafes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Team No. 5.
Capt. F. J. King, c. l. Smith
Frank A. Bill. Frank Pagan James l..
Crawford, Harry Shannon, Herman
Alofsin I'd, Joseph A. George, c. s.
PeckhamL T. D. DonahUe
Team No. 6.
Capt. Allyn /. Brown, \. c. Tain
tor, R. II. Gray, S. B. Palmer, T. NJ,
Shields, d. D. Disco, G. A. Greenber-
ger, c. H. Haskell, William L. Moran
z. Learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
ARSON CASE.
Trial Of Groton Case Continues in the
Criminal Court.

The arson case against Jack Apdri-
ola of Groton occupied the session Of
the criminal court here on Wednesday.
When court came in at 10 o'clock the
lawyers concluded their examination
Of the boy. James Kelly, whom it is
claimed Adriola tried to hire to set
fire to the Armstrong house in Groton.
Other witnesses examined were Will
liam Cole, Mr. and Mrs David Arm
strong and Clara, their daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kelly, mother of the boy,
and Constable Charles H. Card of
Groton.
Court adjourned at o'clock dur
ing his examination. 1t comes in again
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Team No. 7.
Capt. James L. Case, w. B. Young
n. A. GIBBS. c. Leslie Hopkins, il. r
Church, +. II. Smith. j. c. Macpher-
son. Charles 5. Holbrook, Otto Z. Wulf
Lucius Briggs.
Team No. 8.
Capt c. NJ Williams, NJ }. Kelly
Thomas Fenton, n. V. Porter, J. L
Williams. Arthur L. Peale c. f. WHIT.
ney. II. D. Johnson, Edwin A. Tracy
James L. Moore.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
THERMos JoLLIFlcATloN
Expected to Follow Monday Evening
Meeting-coIoneI Gale Temporary
Treasurer.

F. W. Cary, J. j. Cookery and
William F. Hill. the committee ap
pointed to arrange for the organiza
ton meeting of the Thermos contrib
utors, held two meetings on Wednes-
day in preparation for the melting on
Monday evening in the town hall when
the plan of organization is to be pre-
sented. They expect that the Monday
night meeting will resolve itself into
a general publication time, after the
business is concluded, among the
features that have been suggested be-
ing calling out the band and having
a speech from R. C. Plaut, whose short
talk was such hit Tuesday evening
at the meeting of the teams.
Col Charles w. Gale has been des-
ignated as the temporary treasurer
TO receive and hold the funds from all
subscriptions.
President Walkers Telegram.
That President Walker of the Their
mos company intends to match the
pace set by the Norwich teams is in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Chimney Fire.

For a chimney fire at the frame ten
ement house corner of Willow and
Chestnut streets, at o'clock on We'd
nesday morning, firemen from the
Central station responded on foot with
chemical. The damage was inconsid-
cradle. The house is owned by A. T.
Gardner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Roston's Tribute TO Dickens

Boston, Feb. 7.-Several thousand
Bostonians paid homage today to the
memory of Dickens on the centennial
of his birth. by attending public meet
ings in various parts Of the city. The
largest number congregated in Ire
mont Temple tonight and listened to
personal "reminiscences of the author
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
i. Pisrpont Makes Gift of $4,000.

New York. Feb. TO enable the
University of Goettingen. Germany to
retain the supremacy claimed for its
library as a continental center for
American and English literature, j.
Pierpont Morgan has handed over S5O,-
600 to the university, at which he was
a student in his youthful days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
NAV Restore Peace in Chihuahua.

El Paso. Tex, Feb. THE election
of Pascual Orozco as governor Of Chi
huahua by the state legislature yester-
day is hoped by the friends Of Ma
dero to be the first step towards re-
storing peace in Chihuahua If OroEco
remains loyal to Madero, 1t is believ-
ed he can put down the trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
For Eormer comrade,s Funeral.

George w Rouse is in New Haven
today attending the funeral of ex-
Mayor Hendrick, who was president
for 20 years Of his regimental associa-
ton, the Twelfth Connecticut Volun-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
PLAY BY MontviIIe GRANGE,

Under the auspices of Montville
grange, Patrons of Husbandry, a
highly amusing play, entitled Back to
the Country Store, was ably given on
Wednesday evening in Palmer Memo
rial hall, Montyille. The capable cast
which won enthusiastic plaudits for
their work were Walter Woodward,
Mrs. ]. Lowrence Raymond. Charles F.
Bartlett, Jerome House, Miss Iva Bart
lett. Mrs. c. Everett Chapman, Will
liam Watt, Miss Florence. Chapman
and Miss Ethel Cornet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Tax Collector Acquitted of Bribery.

Pittsburg, Feb. MAX G. Leslie.
county delinquent tax collector and
prominent political leader, was acquit-
ted today of the charge of bribery; con
spiracy and misdemeanor, for which
he had been on trial for two days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Team No. 8.
Cape ]. J. Cookery. E. c. Liln-
bridge, DR.. T. M. Crowley, A. f. Rob
inson, Thomas Fitzgerald, &. S. Ray
mond, +. j. Murtha J r. Farrell,
NJ. J. Coscoran, DR.. E. j. Brophy.
Team No. 4.
Capt. E. c. Jewett, T, c. Murphy,
William L. Clark, E. M. Fox, r. w.
Browning, A. L. Potter. George w
Carroll, c, H, Frisbie, George H. Pratt
n. Tarrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
TEN tusr1No CAPTAINS AND TEAMS IN Tr1ERNos CAMPAIGN
Team No. 9.

Team No. 9.
Capt. II. f. Parker. G. L. Hewitt
Henry Gebrath, T. NJ. Connors, A.
T. Robinson, A. 7. Sullivan, E. L.
Root, Joseph S. Adams, f. E, Dove,
e. d. Kinsman.
Team No. 10.
Capt. John NJ. Lee, Andrew j. Whe-
ley, DR.. P. J. Cassidy, George p. Mad
den. John P. Corcoran, Charles 0.
Murphy. D. Y. Shea. John A. DnA,
T. F. Burns, c. V, James.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Five Now England Governors Coming.

That five New England governors
will be in Hartford on Feb. 20 at the
Connecticut. Valley waterways conyen-
ton has been definitely learned by the
general committee for the. celebration
during the week of the automobile
show. from Feb. 10 to %.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Team No. 1.

Team No. 1.
Capt F. W. Cary. J. B. shannon
T. Fl, Beckley. II. B. Cary, A. w
Jenkins, F. H. Allen, Fred A Fox
F. Leon Hutchins. Grosvenor Ely, R
S. Bartlett.
Team No. 2.
Capt. R. C. Plaut, H. 3. Davenport
William p. McGarry, c. d. Noyes. n
J. Ayling, f. H. Pullen, J. Z. Pitcher
Edward Cook. Joseph +. Williams, H
NJ Lero6
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Bloomington. Ind, Feb. 7.-Silas
Adams. charged with having white
capped Harvey Mcfarland, a farmer,
last May was found guilty by jury
here TO-DAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Incidents in Society

Miss Florine Schofeld is the guest
of friends in Poughkeepsie.
Mrs. John f. Rogers entertained at
bridge Wednesday and six tables Wei e
played, prizes being awarded as fol-
lows: Cut glass dish, Miss Ethel
Worth; picture, Mrs Harrison c
Moves
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. 1.--One fire
man was killed and three other train
men were injured in head-on col
Iision between two freight trans on
the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Dictated by the following telegram re-
ceived Wednesday afternoon:
New York, Feb. Z. 1912.
Gen. William +. Hill, Thermos Head
quarters, Norwich, Conn:
Your telegram containing news of
the great victory just received. We
congratulate and thank the general,
the captains. the non commissioned
officers and the men in the ranks of
the Thermos army; we thank the Nor
wich board of trade. the Norwich Bull
letin and the Norwich Evening Rec
ord; and last, but not least, we thank
the generous contributors to the fund.
We will endeavOr to show similar
speed in the completion of contract
and breaking of ground for the plant
of Thermos on the Thames at Nor
witch. Sincerely yours,
AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE co.
Subscription of S25.
One new subscription to the Thermos
fund was received on Wednesday be-
ing turned in by Capt. E. c. JeWett in
the sum of $25 from the American
Waste and Metal corporation.
More from the Musicians.
According to a statement by an Of
fetal of the Musicians union Wednes-
day evening, the subscription from the
union will exceed the amount of S1.750
which they have already subscribed. as
the receipts from the Thermos ball
will equal S2,25O. and will al go into the
fund.
City Officers Contributions.
The donation Of $3.50 to the Thermos
fund by the officers of the city gov
| eminent was made up by the follow
inc pOOt ri b1ltiOpa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

near Cooper, five miles north OF here.
today. Misinterpretation Of orders n
said to have caused the wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Elans Wsre Seen

A good number Of the citizens ac-
cepted the suggestion of Flag day for
Wednesday, as made by Mrs. E. Porter
Rogers, and the red, white and blue
was seen on MANY streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

London has so theaters licensed for
the performance of stage plays, with
seating capacity for 60,482 persons,
and As music halls, capable Of seating
6S.7S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
civ offieers' contributions.

The donation Of $3.50 to the Thermos
fund by the officers of the city gov
eminent was made up by the follow