davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
FUNERAL.
Timothy Kelly.

The funeral Of Timothy Kelly was
held from his late home, on Eleventh
street Monday morning, with services
in St Mary's church at 8 O'clock. Rev.
]. H. Fitzmaurlce was celebrant Of the
solemn high mass Rev. Father Riley
deacon, and Rev. w. Fl. Kennedy sub
deacon. The church hoir was present
and sang. Mrs. Mary L. Sliney rem
dered Beautiful Land on High" There
was a profusion Of beautiful floral
forms, and many relatives and friends
were present. The bearers were Will
liam and John Cotter Of Jewett City,
D. J. Ward OF Moosup, Joseph A. Do
Ian of New London, J. w. Finley OF
Franklin, Mass, and d. J. Donovan.
Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery,
where a committal service was con-
Quoted by Father Riley, assisted by
Fathers F'itzmaurice and Kennedy.
Mr.. Kelly was a native Of Norwich,
and was the son of Bridget Shea
Kelly and the late John o. Kelly. He
had worked at his trade in this city,
East Hampton and other places and
was a good workman. His wife, who
was a resident Of Derby. died a mum"
Der of years ago. Mr.. Kelly is surviv-
ed by his mother, two sisters-Mrs.
Michael J. Cummings of Greeneville
and Mrs. Ambrose r. Taaffe of Albany,
n. Y.-and there is brother, John T.
Kelly, who lives at home. There are
two Steusisters, Mrs. John Cotter and
Mrs. John Bray Of Jewett City. His
father died on Dec. 5, 1907.
Mr.. Kelly had won large list Of
warm friends on account Of his happy
disposition. He was a dutiful son and
a loving brother and loyal friend.
All who know the family exend SYM
pathy in their time of great grief.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
DR.. LEONARD SPEAKS ON
Health Talk Given at the Y. M. c. A.
Gymnasium.

In the course of health talks at the
Y. NJ. C. A gymnasium DR.. W. W.
Leonard was the speaker on Monday
evening, addressing the gymnasium
members upon the topic The Care Of
the Teeth.
In his numerous valuable hints about
the care of the teeth DIR. Leonard re-
ferred first to the excellent Judgement
offered for germs in the mucous mem
blanes ~ the mouth. stating that in
many cases of trea tment of disease by
physicians it was first essential to
get the mouth into good condition.
From u mouth not kept properly clean,
disease germs are scattered by cough
ing and sneezing.
As showing how advisable II is that
mankind should preserve and use their
OWE Teeth, he said that the natural
teeth were four times as effective In
preparing food for digestion as the
most perfect artif eial teeth that could
be made and about ten times as eff
feetive as those that are usually worn.
Decay arising from the attack of acid
on the enamel and so on through the
tooth is the most fertile source of
trouble with the teeth. This could be
prev ented If every surface of every
tooth could be kept clean and polished.
Nature helps somewhat in this, but
man must pay some attention to his
teeth nlmself. Lo0sening of the toeth,
gumbOils or liberated teeth, sore and
bleeding gums. all ascribable to neglect
of hygienic conditions were all refer
red to, and the doctor also mentioned
tests made in putting the teeth of
school chil1ren into proper shape. By
comparison with other children not so
treated, the subjects of the test were
oh 70 ,a,-I-o f,Jxv ~,
general health. but also in general
scholarship and efficiency in the school
work.
Dr. Leonard summed UP by telling
his hearers that their own attention
could do much to improve the condi-
ton of their teeth, and the nearest ap-
proaCh to absolute cleanliness could be
obtained through the use of a tooth
brush, with powder and paste and
tooth floss. Twice a day ct least the
teeth should be cleared with the brush
but the ideal nuutDer would be five
times. The brush should not be too
large and should have the bristles
shaped 10 apply to the teeth with
long tuft on the end. In cleaning the
teeth, the brush should I've used with
rotating motion, not drawn straight
across the surfaces. and the outside
surface next to the cheeks as well as
the inside surface of teeth and gums
should be brushed. The teeth farthest
back should be given most attention
and their grinding surfaces brushed as
well as the sides. 1t is better to have
two brushes and use them alternately
He described the use of the floss silk
AS especially important to remove par
ticles which may have lodged between
the teeth, and advised that mouth
washes could not take. the place of the
tooth powder and paste, but should be
used only as adjuncts to the other
means of cleanliness.
The doctors interesting talk was ap-
plauded and the series will be contin-
ued next week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON
Jack Andrioa Found Guilty and Sentenced to Not Less
than Two nor More than Four and Half Years
John Rudic Given Six Months in Jail Court Ad-
jOurned Without Date

The January term Of the criminal
superior court was adjourned without
date on Monday afternoon in this eity
at the conclusion of the case of state
VS.. Jack Andriola, charged with arson
The case came from Groton and occu-
pied several days of the court. The
jury reached a verdict of guilty on one
count an hour after the matter was
given to them, and Andriola was SEN
fenced to not less than two nor more
than four and a half years in state
prison.
When the court opened on Mondap
morning the testimony was complet-
ed by the calling of a few witnesses,
and at 11.2S both sides rested The
arguments occupied the remainder of
the day and were completed at 4.02
After a brief recess Judge Wheeler
charged the jury, occupying a half
hour, and at 4,40 o'clock the case was
given to the jury.
At $40 the jury returned, and
through Foreman Edmund A, Prentice
announced verdict of guilty to the
second count, which charged Andri-
ola with attempt to commit arson Sept.
20, 1911, at Groton.
Judge Wheeler, speaking to the jury,
stated that they had several important
matters before them, to finch they had
given good attention and done very
good work He thanked them as he
discharged them.
State Attarney Hull moved for a sem
tence in the Andriola case, though the
defense wanted to delay a day. Attor-
ney Thaper, however, addressed the
court in the matter, saying that he
had been led to act in the case by his
belief in the innocense of the accused,
which he still held, though the jury
had said otherwise. He said he couldn't
believe a man would attempt to burn
up the property of another which
would threaten his own and that of his
friends. He asked that the court be as
lenient as possible under the c1rcum-
stances.
Judge Wheeler asked as to the dis
lance of the fire station in GrOtOn
from the house where the attempt was
made, and was told by Attorney Bur
rows that it was about quarter OF
mile.
Il think the verdict correct on tina
evidence" said the judge, 'for it was
practically impossible for the Arm
strongs to have made up such story
with no foundation. 1t is a case where
there is a possibility Of imagining the
accused not guilty, but it seems as II
he is guilty.
State Attorney Hull, in speaking OF
the case said that an attempt had
nser uade to prove an alibi by the
assistance Of John Collins. but that
aItns had become frightened and left.
Attorney Smith said that Andirioia
had told counsel that Collins came to
the store the night in question, not
that he was with him during the even
ing elsewhere, and that every effort
had been made to locate Collins, but
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
BROWN WINS FIRST GAME
IN ARcANUM TOURNAMENT.
Defeated Swan by Score Of so to 40
Pierson is Still Undefeated Leader.

AT the Arcanum club in the pool
tourney Monday night Brown won his
first game by defeating Swan. The
final score was 50 to 40, the former fig
ure being the number of points neces-
sary for Mr.. Brown to win. At the
conclusion of the game Mr.. Brown set
tied his wager with the club steward,
he having made promise with the
latter to carry out a certain agree
ment.
Other games during the evening re-
suited as follows: Pendleton beat VIII
liams 80 to 67, while the game between
Swan and Church was won by the for
mer, IS to n, though played ahead Of
schedule. Pierson remains the unde-
feated leader, with the games won and
lost by the players as follows:
Peterson 40, Haviland GO, Foss
e., Robinson S-3, Carroll IS, Bal
ley 7-3, Jordan 5-S, Swan "a,
Stearns A, Pendeton As, Williams
2-5, Church 2-6, Rawson 2-6, Har
wood ~, FrisweT p, Brown 7-S,
Bliven 0-6.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
SUPPER AND 500
AT COLONIAL CLUB.
Members Entertained by George H..
Pratt-Winners in the tournament.

At $50 o'clock Monday evening an
oyster supper was served at the Colon
iaI club, the host being George H.
Prattf1 There were about thirty pres
ent, and the supper was prepared by
Chef c. A Whitaker and thoroughly
enjoyed.
Following the supper the hast night
of the 500 tournament resulted in the
first prize, a fountain pen, going to
Charles Wood. with a score of $500,
while second went to Harry Washburn
with a score of $3.50 The prize was a
pearl handled jackknife. Five tables
were played for four nights. A second
tournament, under a similar plan, will
be started next Monday night, to run
for four weeks. The entertainment
committee is directing these successful
affairs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
HOME CHAPTER,
KINGS DAUGHTERS.
February Business and Social Meeting
at johnson Home.

The February business and social
meeting of the Home chapter Of the
Kings Daughters called together an at
tendance of SO Monday afternoon at
the Johnson home at Norwich Town.
The business meeting was opened by
Mrs. Louis o. Potter, who began her
sixth year as leader of the chapter.
Three new members were admitted.
Much applause greeted Mrs. S. s.
st ocking as she reported large sale
of quilts and aprons, is being also her
eleventh wear as chairman of the in
dtstrial committee At the next meet
ing, instead of having a sale, contrtbu-
tions will be taken,
In connection with an hour OF social
chat and sewing, another in the series
of delicious suPpers was served. New
silver teaspoons recently purchased by
the chapter were used for the first time
and much admired. Valentine favors
were place cards fer members OF the
household.
These laGies served as hostesses:
Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Mrs T. b. Robin
son. Mrs. l.. O. Potter. Mrs. Ellen G.
Potter, Mrs, Reuben Potter, Mrs. John
Ringland, Mrs. Alfred Peterson, Mrs
James Walker, Mrs. 8. S. Stocking
Mrs Charles Worthingtoa Mrs. Rus
sell Woodward Mrs. Henry Woodward
and Mrs. Louise Williams
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
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, set
more from your druggist, at so 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 a slip
of paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co, 430
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. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
WEDDING.
ManviIIs ManviIle.

Narcisse Manville and Miss Bene-
dette Manville were united in mar
rage at o'clock Monday morning at
st. Josephs church, Oceum, by Rev.
Frederick DesSureault, and many
friends and relatives were present,
including many from out of town.
ExoFie Benac acted as best man and
Miss Rosilda Bredeur was bridesmaid
Both the bride and her maid wore
white lace and carried carnations.
A reception was held at the home of
the groom's father, Narcise Manville.
on Front street, and a wedding break
fast was served There We're many
handsome gifts to the bride ,includ-
ing linen. silver and cut glass. Mr..
and Mrs. Manville leave today for
Worcester where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will reside on Front
street. The groom is employed in the
card room in the Ponemah mill. Both
have many friends in Taftville who
wish them happy and successful flu
ture,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
For Chlblains, Frost-Bites
And All Sore Feet

Many persons dread the approach Of
winter on account of chilbiains and
frost-bites which causes a soreness
and itching at times almost unbear-
able, frequently bringing on a nervous
condition. To those afflicted the fol-
lowing treatment will be welcome in
formation, as it gives immediate re-
blespoonfuis of Calocide compound in a
basin OF warm water (not hot). Soak
the feet in this for fifteen minutes. Re
peat this for several nights until the
trouble disappears"
The action Of Calccide compound for
all foot ailments is really remarkable.
By its use corns and callouses can be
peeled right of. Sweaty, smelly feet
and tender, aching feet need but a few
applications. Bunions get relisf In
stautly. Any druggist has It in stock
or viii get 1t from his Wholesale house.
sufficient to pat the worst feet in fine
corditi0R.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13

except that he is known to be in Bos-
ton he could not be found.
The state attornep considered the
affair about as wicked as anything
could be. Andriola put fire in the hands
of a boy who he considered a goed
tool He had duarreled with the Arm
strongs and he then attempted wick
ed helnous thing. ThefFe is not the
slightest doubt, said the state attorney,
in his mind, that Andriola is guilty
Judge Wheeler imposed sentence oil
not less than two nor more than four
and half years in state prison. AndTf-
ola did not seem disturbed as he was
taken to Jail Court was adjourned
without date.
The session lasted 1S days. during
which the docket was nearly cleaned
up. Many cases were disposed of by
pleas of guilty OF trial, though several
will be continued until next term by
direction of the court. Among these
win be the case of state VS.. f. l.. Root,
Henry Mahoney ct al, Robert L.
Stone and Daniel Kudlik.
Rudic Pleaded Guilty.
State Attorney Hull presented John
Rudic on bench warrant, he having
been bound over from the local city
court last week. He was charged with
breaking into the Glen woolen mill at
Norwich Town Feb 6, about a. M,
and taking a clock valued at SIS.
He said he had no attorney and de-
sired none, as he wished to plead
guilty.
Moving for sentence, State Attorney
Hull said that the accused had been
drinking AMI had been convicted of in
toxication several times, but nothing
more serious. He thought a jail SEN
tence would be sufficient for this Of
tense. but if he should do il again the
punishment should be more severe.
To Judge Wheeler Ru0ic said that
he was a native of Austria and had
been in this country for 27 years. He
said he was intoxicated when he made
the break, being cold, and he did not
know he had taken anything, finding it
in his pocket. In fact, he didn't know
he had taken it.
He said he had worked in East Lyme
before coming here and last July was
the first time he hal been arrested. He
said he realized his weakness for liquor
and intends to leave it alone. Il am
going to stop drinking. once 1 get out
of this affair." said Rudic. He is a
loomfxer and works in woolen mills.
you look ONE like a very decent
citizen Twenty seven years and not
before the court until last July is a
very good record" said Judge Wheeler.
Attorney Burrows assisting the state
attorney, said that a peculiar thing in
connection with the cas- was that
Rudic was arrested with the clock I'M
der his arm, and when asked what he
was doing with it said he was carrying
it to tell the time.
Judge Wheeler gave him six months
in Jail.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. David Dean.

The death of Mrs. Margaret Flock
hart Dean, wife of David Dean, oc-
Cured Monday morning at her home
on Otorbando avenue after lingering
illness. She was born in Glasgow,
Scotland. Some years ago she came
to Norwich Town, where in Novem-
Der, 1902, she carried Mr. Dean.
Mrs. Dean was a faithful member of
the First Congregational church and
had for six years been an active mem
Der of the Womans Relief corps. Pos
sessing a singularly sweet and affec-
tionate nature, she easily made and
kept many friends and will be missed
by a large circle. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by two sisters
in Glasgow, Scotland
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
DR.. LUsK's WAR LETTERS.
Former Norwich Resident Who Had
an Honorable Record.

The Otis library has received from
the children of the late DR.. William
Thompson Lusk, a copy of the war
letters of Dr. Lusk. These letters are
prefaced by number of memorial
notices from various sources, giving
brief accounts of his life and his dis
tinguished professional career.
Most of the war letters are addressed
to his mother, who is remembered by
some of the older residents as living
in Norwich. Her son, Dr. Lusk. had
a most honorable war record, and the
familiar letters now privately publish
ed will prove most interesting reading
especially to his former comrades in
arms and to the Norwich readers who
remember his early career here.
DR.. Jusk will also be remembered
as delivering the address at the open
ing Of the William w. Backus hospital
in 1891.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
Soft Molasses Cookies
(Reeipa 81 Mrs.. Bfary J. Lineoiol

IRecipe BY Mrs. Mayy J. Lincoin)
The children-and the grown-ups. toe
will enjoy these cookies. Try some
next baking day.
Scald one cup rnolasses, pour 1t over
One-fourth cup Cottolene, add one-hsIf
cup sugar, one-half level teaspoon salt,
and one level tablespoon ginger, or a
Dissolve one-half level teaspoon soda
in one-fourth cup cold water, add 10
the cooled mOlasses, then stir in from
three to four cups -four. making a soft
dough TO drop and spread In q pan. or
stiff dough to be rolled and cut. Bake
In moderate oven.
The use of Cottolene as a shortening
insures cooking that is both palatable
and easy to digest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
DEATH OF N-lN-LAW
OF WILLIAM A. SLATER.
Baron Boris de Strive Died in St
Pstarsburq After Short illness.

A cable despatch announces the
death last week in st. Petersburg,
Russia. of Baron Boris de Strive, IN
til recently a member of the Russian
embassy in Washington, where his ia
Their was for about ten years, up to four
or five years ago, minister to represent
his country. Baron de Strive was an
attache of the embassy and concluded
his official connection with it in June
of last year returning then to his own
land. His death was unexpected, as
he had been Ill only about week
Baron Boris de Strive married on
Nov. %, 1909. Miss Eleanor Slater. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Slater, Of Washington, who have a
sumner home, Willow Bank, on Prince
street, Beverly. As a son-in-law OF
Mr.. Slater the baron had visited the
North Shore in the summer time and
was known to many Of the summer
cottagers there who are residents Of
Boston. Baron de Strive is survived
by his wife and little daughter a
year old.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
FRANKLIN CHAPTER MASoNs
VISIT UNION CHAPTER.
Party of Forty Had Special Car to Go
to New London, Where Grand Off
Gals Made Visit.

Leaving this city about e.15 Monday
evening a party of 40 officers and
members of rankin chapter, No. 4, R.
A. M, went to New London for a Wis
itation TO Union chapter, TO which
there was also a visitation of the
grand officials, including Most Excel
lent Grand High Priest George R.
Morris and Grand Scribe Horace w.
Eddy.
The most excellent master degree
was worked in full and in fine manner,
the local delegation speaking highly
of it. There were remarks by the Wis
fting officers and by NJ. E.. w. M.
Buckingham, high priest, and other Of
ficers and past high priests of Franlin
chapter spoke briefly. A banquet was
served following the work. The local
party went by special cor and reached
home about 11.45 o'clock, after a most
ENJOYABLE trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
OBITUARY.
Peter Thihault.

Peter Thibault, aged 81 years, died
at his home, No. 81 Second street, at
$40 o'clock Saturday evening, follow
ing an illness Of several weeks with
pneumonia He was born in Canada
and was the son Of the late Peter and
Adelaide Thibault. He had made his
home in Greeneville for about thirteen
years. He was employed by the Ora
per company. Besides his mother, he
leaves six brothers and sisters, Frank
Thibault Of Fall River, Fred, John and
Joseph Thibault of this city, Mrs. En-
fly Duprey of Norwich and Mrs Min
ME Oullett Of Canada
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
PUPILS Honor Lincoln

There was no session of school on
Wauwecus hill Lincoln day, and one
session in the other schools in this
vicinity. Monday morning in the West
Town street and Town street schools
patritoic songs were sung, the qettys-
burg address being given by the chill
dren and stories and talks about Lin
coin by the teachers. Sunday in the
First Congregational Sunday school
w o. Rogers gave an interesting talk
to the pupils on the life and character
of Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
NORWICH T0WE
Home Friends Hear of Springs Ad-
vent in Florida and Texas.-Death
of Mrs. David Dean-schooI Pupils
Pay Tribute to Lincoln.

A letter received Monday from How =
ard Geer, now of Gainesville, Fla,
written February Z, tells of blowing
with a sulky pillow which does the
Work easily and quickly. The ground
is being prepared for planting wa
termelons, cantaloupes. corn and sweet
potatoes in March. A field of 26 acres
will be planted for corn, potatoes,
melons and cotton. Six hundred and
seventy PECAN trees have been set out
among the oranges
The Florida State university gives
free help to all Florida farmers and
determines up to date methods in
planting, fertilizing and growing ali
the Florida crops.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS.
Artisans Install offiosrs--Notes and
Personals of Local Interest.

The Societe des Artisans Canadiens
Francois held we'll attended meeting
in st. Louis hall Sunday afternoon
and the following officers were in
stalled:
Chaplain, Rev. Philip Massicott;
representative Of the council, e. Blu
irelle; president, J. c. Marsan; first
vice president, A. Boileau; second vice
president, Arthur Bazinet; secretary
and treasurer, Philip Poirier; assist
ant, A. Martel; sick committee, n,
Fontaine, A. Marien; auditors, E. Du-
rand, H Trahan, B. Anger.
The work was done by these Off
GERS of the WiIlimantic division: J.
Lefevre, M. Massicott, Eugene LoutieT,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
Sprinu in Texas

Letters have been received within a
day or two written by q recent resi-
dent now in Dallas which is situated
in the northeastern part of Texas,
saying that the southern winter is
past and slowly spring is coming
There it is about like the first of
April at home and the weather is con-
stantly warm. New leaves are COM
ing out on the trees, which have hard
ly shed the old leaves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
Partisan Sage
limitations of This Great Hair
Invigorator are Abroad in
the Land. Look for the
Girl with the Auburn
Hair on Every
Carton and
Bottle.

PARTISAN SAGE - ask. for it by
name when you want the real hair
grower beautifier and dandruff cure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-13
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS

to be one of the most effective obtain
able for quick relief and permanent
restoration of the kidneys and bladder:
Half ounce fluid extract of Buchu;
half ounce Murax compound: six
ounces of good gin. Take one to two
teaspoonfuls after each meal and at
bed time" Any druggist can mix or
furnish the ingredients Of this pre-
scrIptiOn.
Pain in the bach, rheumatic pains,
frequent and scanty urination and
pains in groin are natures warnings
that the kidneys are deranged and
should have immediate attention. or
serious illness, such as Bright's dis
ease or diabetes, are likely to follow.