davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Good Vaudeville and Motion Piotur

Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
 Well selected vaudeville attractions and motion pictures of unusual excel lence make up an exceptionally strong bi2 at tRe Auditorium for the last half of the week.
 The topliner on the vaudeville pro- gramme is @ unique trampoline bar exhibition by the Loretta Twins & Co. a trio of the foremost lady gymnasts of Europe, whose clever and daring work meets with the evident approval of the audience. Elliott and West, singing and dancing clowns, present an act that is novel and entertaining, being especially funny in their scare crow costumes. When it comes to comedy juggling, Rall is in q class of his own, his windup stunt being an ex- hihition of juggling while standing on 3 glass vase on the top of a table,
 The chief attraction of the motion picture programme is a two-reel pro ductiou in natural colors of the Mar graves Daughter. This Is one of the finest films ever shown here. The usual Animated Weekly film attracts much favorable comment
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

strumental-- all were invited to the dining room, where birthday supper was served from prettily arranged table. The place cards were tiny cards in envelopes, found to contain original toasts. Reading these by the guests made a merry good time. Each gues. received a pretty souvenir of the eve hing
 Miss Geraldine, who made a delight ful hostess, received many gifts and heartiest wishes for many more birth days. Mrs, Oat Was assisted by Miss Mary Dolbeare.
 Those present were the Misses Ma Eie Stamm, Althea Church. Lucille Howard, Gladys Meier, Alice Coleman, Susie Evans, Dorothy RaWsOn, Mar Jory Phillips, Grace Mitchell, Eve lyn MacMilIan, Ruth Barber, Leotta Oat, Ella Bowe, Geraldine Oat and Master Clifford Oat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
PLANS A PICNIC
 FOR STATE FIREMEN.
New London Companies Voted to
 Dispense With Parade This Year.


 Delegates to tLe connecticut State r1re1nen's convention which will be held in New London this summer, will be entertained by the New London iTemen at a picnic, but there will be no parade on that occasion. This was decided at meeting of the officers of the department and officers of the va rious companies held to discuss the matter of entertainment of the dele gates to the convention.
 Present at the meeting were the foreman, first assistant and second as sistant foremen of all the companies except the Niagaras. which was repre- scented only by its assistant foreman.
 Fire Chief John Stanners presided, and stated the purpose of the meeting, after which the matter Of entertaining the delegates was taken up. All the foremen of the companies at company meetings had been instructed to use their own discretion in the matter. It was decided that the New London fremen should feed the delegates, and as the delegates coming to New Lon don usually look forward to being treated to sea food, it was thought ad- visable to give picnic.
 It had been suggested that parade should be one of the features of the occasion of the visit of the state con- vention, but that idea was abandoned after a general discussion as involving the expenditure of too much money. Officers of the Thomas Hose com pany offered to furnish music for the occasion and 1t is probable that other | companies which have musical talent will also offer their services in this line.
 The foremen Of the companies were made a committee of entertainment, ] and after the general meeting they or 1 ganiZed. electing Foreman Brown of l the Niagaras chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
ove1b7rd Bbead of Schedule.

The ovenbird, with it's song of Teacher! Teacher" has been heard for two or three days on Huntington lane. This bird, which is not due until May, gets its name from the peculiar construction of it's arched nest, re- sembling an oven. The song of the wood thrush has been noted on Wash ington street. The phoebe bird has been heard and seen. Its note resem- bIes the spring note of the chickadee, but the accent is more on the second syllable. The purple grackle's squeaky song vies with that of the robins, meadow larks and biuebirds in the early morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY.
Miss Geraldine Oat Entertains at
 Pretty Party This Week.

Miss Geraldine Oat daughter of NJ and Mrs. John B, Oat. delightfully."- en- tertained fifteen friends at her home on Pearl street Tuesday evening, in honor of her fifteenth birthday. Ausic and games made the evening pass too quickly for the young people. Prizes for the memory and advertising gamGs were captured by Miss Gladys Meier ard Miss Ruth Barber and were a dainty box of paper and a pretty china hair receiver.
 Following music both vocal and iR-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Captain Hobson to Speak at New Lon
 don County's Third Annual.

The programme for the third annual New London county prohibition con- vention has been arranged for next Monday in New Britain, with morning and afternoon sessions. as well as an evening session.
 The following is the programme: Morning Session, All Souls Parish
 Hall, at 10.30.
 Informal dicussions. Address, Emil L. c. HohenthaI, South Manchester, state chairman Connecti- cut prohibition party. Recess for dinner. Afternoon Session, All Souls Parish
 Hall, at 1.3o.
 Chairman, Rev. George R. Atha, of Groton.
 Vice chairmen, Dr. James L. liar rington and Rev. c. Seymour Bullock of New London.
 Opening exercises-Address of vel come, Rev. George R. Atha, followed by addresses by Mrs George P. Fenner of New London, John NJ. Dorman of Stratford, Merrill s. Loul1s of New Ha- ven, Emil L. G. HohenthaL and an address, That Old OK. by Rev. Vel come E. Bates of Mystic.
 lntermission.
 Organizers report, Ernest Allison Smith Norwich; business; address, Benjamin F. Beardsley, NJ. D.. Hart ford; address, The Citizens Respon- si51lity, Frank S. Robbins, Preston: address, Business Prosperity-Its Friends and Foes, Eugene L. Richards of Cannon Station: address, Captain ]. L. Randall, GTotop.
 lntermission.
 Address, Captain Richmond P. Hob son, Washington, D. C., congressman from Alabama; discussions, question box; recess for supper. Evening Session, Lyceum Theater, at
 7.30.
 Chairman. Hon Hadlai A Hull. New London.
 Vice chairman, Rev. James W. Blk Ter, D. D., New London; Edwin c. Chipman, NJ. D., New London; Cap tain J. L. Randall, Groton; Mrs. J. I. Rondall, Groton; John F. Moves. Mys- tic; William A. Fraser. Noank. Rev. Charles M. Reed, East Lyme. Fred erick L. Hall. Stoninston CPawca- tuck).
 Music, Bulkeley school orchestra. Address The Great Destroyer. Cap tain Richmond Pearson Robson in troduced by Hon. Hadiai A Hull
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
TAFTVILLE
Rhode Island District Noniinates Rot eFt for Grand Treasurer, Mnnohes ter Unity.

The annual meeting of Rhode Island district, Manchester unity, I. o. 0. F., was neld Wednesday in Providence. At the afternoon session the following were nominated for offices in the North American district lodge, their names to be presented at the election to be held at the biennial convention in June:
 GrflRd master John C.. Ritter, Phil adelphfa deputy grand master, George H. Nuttah, Pawtueket; grand secre- tary, John Bradbury. Pawtucket: grand treasurer, Robert McNeeley, Connecti- = cut; direeteF William E. White trus- tee, Frank BulAvanti auditor, Isaac A. KenUerthy.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut district will be held at New Lon den, next Wednesday and Hugh H. C'sgood lodge wiH be represented by treasurer of the grand lodge Robert McNeely, John Wood and James VII son,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
Will Leave Fjnishino companv.

James c. Fitzpatrick of the local branch of the United States Finishing company has rendered his resignation, to take effect April 2T. MT. Fitzpatrick K has been OveTseer in the drying de- partment for 20 years. He has made no definite plans for the future, but intends to take a well earned rest MT. Fitzpatrick has been a faithful and energetic employe and it was with re- luotance that the management of the Greenevilie plant accepted his resigna- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
THE POrteouSI Mitchell
 COMPANY. The Special Exhibit of RareOriientaI RugS

By Arrangements with the KaEsn- jan Company of New York City and Newport, R. l., We Are Now Masking a Grand Display of Carefully Selected Rugs From the Orient.
 # You Have a Place in Yosr Hsms For One of These Beauties. If Ysu Have Often Wished For One, here ia the Opportunity to Secure lt ss Moderate Cost. The Barrier of "Fauey Prices" Which Usually Stands Between the Oriental Rug and the Purchases Has Been Removed.
 Here is Where the old System of Elastic and Get What You Can Prioss Has Been Done Away With. The Kazaniian Company Has Marked its Rugs on ons-Price Bssis-ths Lew est Possible Price.
 The Exhibit is in Charge of a Repre- sentative of the Company. Vist sur Rug Department on Third Floor Todsy and talk With Him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
NORWICH TOWN
Sewing Meet Followed by Welsh Rare bit Supper-LocaI Guests at Mans field Golden Wedding.

The Thursday Afternoon Sewing club met with Mrs. L, s. Ingalls, at her home on Vergason avenue. The rainy afternoon was contrast to the cheer ful social hour spent, at the close of which 8 welsh rarebit supper, with sandwiches, jelly and coffee was served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
BROTHERS VISIT, Had Not Seen Each Other in Forty
 Years.

Giles Latham, who has been in in different health at his home in Noank for number of years, recently re- ceived a call from his cousin, Henry Latham, of Norwich whom he had not seen in forty years. MT. Latham, who is IT, has spent most of his life la the town of LeayaTd, where he owned a large farm which, owing to i'll health, he sold about two years ago, and with Mrs. Latham moved to a smaller farm near Norwich, where he has since re- sided. The visit was a pleasure for both and was Reenly enjoyed by them, while. talking over their younger days and the many changes that have taken place since.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
impressed New London Auto.

h the automobile party under As- sissaut suBL Story of the state pe- lice here on Wednesday evening en- gagged in the raid upon the houses of Il-faRe was vpe New Londsn ma 5aiae whose driver was impressed in- to service bY the state police, when ne stopped to assist one of the police machines which had broken down at Quaker Hill. The New London chauf- feur was returning from Mentville.
 The New London driver rolled on to Norwich with the police parade and was used in the rather exciting incl dents later on One of his dGHes was to secure a physician for au in1nate od house who expressed intent to suicide when she saw the officers. but simply went into conERlsions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
MARRIED

FRYE - MOORE - In this city. April IS, 1912, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Charles H. Frye of JeWett City and Miss May Butler Moore of Norwich. KINNEY - VINCEIIETTE - In West Thompson, April Is, 1912. by the Rev. J. J. Elty, John J. Kenney of Me chanicsviue and Miss Cordelia Mary Vincellette of West Thompson.
 Hampton, Conn, April 11. 1912, by the Rev David Stone Wheeler, Alice A. Wetmore and Charles T. Perkins, both of Norwich.
 HALL - WHITMAN - Tn Mystic, April IT. 1912. by the Rev IT. E. Anderson Of old Mystic, Elmer C. Hall or Glasgo and Miss Ethel M Whitman Of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
Hnoohle Tournament at Truck Com
 pany No. 2.

The scores in the pinochle tourna- ment at the rooms of Truck company No. are as follows: G. Baker 7S,51O, H. Rollins 71,765, w. Taft 75,98O, H. Allen 73,995, w. Pavey 70,700, c. Dresher 72,055. c. Kern 6S,670, W. J. Banfeld 75,955. T. Baker 76, 355, Ira P. J. L. Barrett 6S,460. H. Palzullus IT, 040, J. Stevenson 65,555, R, Hesten 7s,5p0, J. w. Kern Ss.275, B. Toksen .T5. .73O. G HeInboIdt 1895
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
Ulle Rmlletirl. Norwich, Friday, April 1s, 1912.

The Bulletin sheuld be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m.
 Subscribers who fail te receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

Mrs. William Burdick of Huntington avenue has returned from New Lon don, where she found that her grand children, Reginald and Carlisle Bur dick, had nearly recovered from pneu- monia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
DIRECTOR G. A. THOMPSON.
Will Conclude Duties at the Art
 School at Close of Spring Term.

At the end of the spring term at the Norwich Free Academy. Director l. Albert IhOmpscn will sever his connection with the art school The announcement comes as a surprise to his many friends Mir. Thompson has been director of the art school about two years, coming here a year ago last October. Before coming to Norwich, Mr. Thompson was connected with the New Haven Art school. He succeeded Dzias Dodge, who was director of the Art school. and is an artist of great ability. His paintings exhibited in town end in other cities have pleased many art lovers II has been deter mined to emphasize applied design and craft work more than at present, and it IS because of tlss fact that 3Ir Thompson has decided to resign. He has laid no definite plans for the fu- tare. but CT July ] he will vacaie his residence on OneeU street The many friends of Mir. and Mrs Th0mP- son Rili regret their iRteHtien of leay- Jag the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

MT. and Mrs. Emu Weltie and son, Carl Weltie, of New York, are visiting Mrs. Charles Young at her home on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

Mrs. Herbert Spicer and Mrs. Henry Hart of Foquetanuck spent Thursday with Mrs. Julia Bates and daughter Mrs. Talbot, of Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
At Mansfield Golden Weddino.

MT. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue are visiting in Mansfield and while there vii lattend the golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. David Snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

MT. and Mrs. John Hoyt and son, Hazen Hoyt, of Worcester, are guests for a few days of their daughter, Mrs Don Heughton, of Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
POMONA GRANGE
 MEETING AT GROTON
Fifth Degree and Entertaining Pro- gramme Carried Out ia Afternoon.


 gramme Carried Out in Afternoon.
 The regular meeting of the New London County Pomona grange, No. (, P. of H., was held at Groton Thurs day Many out of town people were present at the meeting. After the regular business was dispensed with the fifth degree was worked. A lun- cheon was prepared at noon by the women of Groton grange 4 lecturers programme began at 1.15 p. m. and all fourth degree members were invited to be present. The programme was as follows. An address was given by Worthy Master U. S. Thomas of Grot- on grange, followed by a solo rem dered by Mrs. Norman Pultz of Leb- anon grange. Then a lecture on Breed ing of Fancy Poultry was given by Prof. w. H. Card, of Manchester. Mir. Card illustrated his lecture by black board drawings. James Caldwell of Bozrah grange followed with an ad- dress. An Account of Experiences in the Klondike. MT. Caldwelrs address was followed by a monologue given by Sister Lizzie ColHer of Ledyard grange. Nearly every meeting of the Groton grange has been well attended as the grange is the center of much interest among the members. The past year has been Q prosperous one for the organization There is talk among the GToton members of d straw ride to be given Saturday evening for the purpose of attending a meeting in Ledyard in a body
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

Men are repairing the injury done two weeks ago by lightning to the chimney and adjacent rooms of Mrs Bates house on Otrebando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

Mrs. Everett Richmond of Bridgeport was the guest Thursday of Mrs. F. G. Prothere of Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

In the absence of the pastor, Rev. c. H. Ewing, the midweek service Thurs day evening of the First Congrega- tional church was in charge of George F. Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

Replacing Apron at ereensVilIs Dam.
 Contractor Archibald Torrance has a force Of half dozen men at work re- placing the lower apron on the waste way Of the Greenevilie dam. The work, which was started several days ago, will probably be conapleted this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
Wash Goods
 Continuation of Special Sale
$500 Yards of Newest sprina Nash Goods at Very Special Prices

Organdie Gascon. a fine sheer fabric, in light, medium and dark colors, in stripes and pretty lowered designs Special Price a yard.....
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

Mrs. Julia Talbot and her cousin, Miss Lydia Bennett, ol Central Village, were week end guests of their aunt, Mrs. Martha Richmond, of Plaindeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
THE WEATHER.
Forecast fer Today.

Forecast fer Today. For New England! Rain, followed by clearing, Friday; Saturday fair; brisk east, shifting to west, winds. Predictions from the New York Her aid; On Friday fair weather and rising temperatures will prevail, with light to fresh westerly winds, and on Saturday generally fair weather with slight temperature changes,
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday;
 Ther Bar a. m. ..-,.........,.... 4S 29.s0 4z IT, n'-....'',.,.. ',s'''.'.'. 4o z9'9V D D. m....... ....--.......,s A IS.fo Highest 55, lowest A,
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Rain; east winds.
 Thursdays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

After ten days visit with relatives in New London, Mrs. Nancy NergasOn is at her home on Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

New Haven.-The police have been ordered to warn all housewives of the city to take in their washings at night because of many recent thefts of clothes from lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

Bridgeport. TT Arrangements have been perfected for a big Moose car nival in this city beginning the week of May 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
NewsY Jottinqs.

MT. and Mrs. L. $. Ingalls, of Nerga- son avenue spent part of the week with relatives in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
GREENEVHLE NEWS

Six hours after high water l. ia iOw tide, which Is followed by hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
DIED

New London April il, 1912 Laura B. wife of Louis c. Jones. iu her 6ist year
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
Tha White Honse.

" dsIIIIlg LDH, Y VN. ,, I5A-' Dear Mrs. Buel I want to thank you, and through you the Connecticut Daughters of tAe American Revelu tion, for a Beautifully bound copy of the citizenship guide for our Italian immigrants. I am told that it is one Of the most useful books published Senator Dillingham;. chairman of the immigration committee. says 50. and he ought to know.
 Very sincerely yours,
 "W.M. H. TAFT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
You Can Travel Anywhere and Eat
Anything They Serve if You Have
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets With You

Millions are used every year-and when
every other man or woman you meet
recommends them 10 you il yoa Will Ia;
inquirc-ghy do YOU continue 10 suffer
from stomach trouble, -
The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are such a widely used remedy
are very easy TO understand These tab
lets contain a!rnos, the same elements a.
the gastric juices Of the stomach. And
when your stomach IS sick and not work
ing just r;ght. i; does not give out enough
of the 10 urel digestive juices 10 properly
take care Of the food YOU eat So il you
will only give the stomach little help by
taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after
meals YOU will relieve the stomach Of is
chief duty and allow il the rest II needs
10 recuperate. One grain oil the active
principle in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
digests ; 900 grains Of food. whether you
place it in glass Jar with cooked food or
IN your stomach after you have eaten the
food
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. and once you try them you will
never again wonder what to do for dis
ordered. weak. sour and gassy stomach.
50 cents a ox-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

OF a house on Madison Avenue. once
the home OF Robert c. Ingersoll, ana
now the property Of Arthur +. Heinze.
the copper millionaire. will be the
scene next week OF an auction sale. al
which all the contents OF the mouse
will be offered TO bidders
December 10 the house itself VIII De
sold at auction in the resi- estate eN-
change. Included in the furnishings
offered are many things which belonged
TO Robert G. Ingersoll and passed into
the possession Of Mr.. Heinze when ne
bought the house from the Ingerscil
estate
The room where the auction IS 70 De
held was built by Mr.. Ingcrsoll as an
auditorium, and In it he delivered
many of his lectures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
.PRtPAR TO HOUSE
ARMY OF VETERANS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, November 2o--The Var
Department is making plans TO care
for the feeding and shelter of the army
of veterans. Confederate as well as
federal. who are to attend the en-
campment Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic on the battlefield OF Gettys-
burx next July, when the fiftieth an
niversary OF the great battle VIII be
celebrated. orders to-day assigned
Captain Harry F. Dalton. quartermas-
fers. corps. assistant 10 Major
Normoyie the auartermaster here. who
lie charged with the military arrange
ment Both have been authorized TO
proceed to the battlefield
II is reported that the 10000 vet
Grams must be placed under canvas ana
fed next July, so that a great deal OF
work must be done to prepare quarters
and get proper water supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
REGISTERED MAIL
BAG DISAPPEARS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

=
Gadsden. Ala. November 30--Regis-
tered mail valued at $4,000, being
brought TO Gadsden from Alfalfa ana
consigned u Gadsden. Rome and ad-
jacent territory. disappeared from the
United States mails either here or at
Alfalfa wednesday morning. according
TO reports which win not be discussed
by the post office authorities. POST
Office inspectors have been busy since
the loss was discovered. but no de-
tails of the occurrence are available
from that source Last Tuesday night
the mail clerk of the Nashville, Chat
|tanooga and Louisville threw the bag
off his train at Alfalfa. "Wednesday
morning the porter at the union sta
ton claims 10 have put the bag on
the Southern. The Southern mail
clerk claims TO have thrown off the
registered bag with four other bags
Of mail at Gadsden. but the local post
Office only received the four bags OF
sundry mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
SPANK THE SUFFRAGETTES


Especial to The Times Dispatch
Philadelphia. November 3e.-"Dcn't
put suffragettes who fail to respect
the law in jail, spank them" was the
gist of Mrs. j. Gsrdern Cassett's OPEN
ing address before the Pennsylvania
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage, which opened its convention
here to-day. close upon the heels OF
the state and national suferagist con-
vention.
Votes for women means neglect OF
the home" she added. 1T means the
announcement OF race suicide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
ACCEPTED BY COLONEL GoRess.
B1ebanas Medal, Awarded by Royal
society of England. Presented

London, November 3O.-The Buchan-
an medal. awarded by the Royal So
cietY OF England TO Colonel William
c. Gorgas. the chief sanitary officer OF
the PaBa.1 Canal Zone. was formally
handed over to-day at a meeting Of
the society. II was accepted on be-
half Of Colonel 5orgas by Ambassador
Whiteisw Rsid's private secretary.
Sir Edward Grey, the British For
siEn Minister. is spending he week
end with the American ambassador at
Wrest Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

New Torz- November s0-Fire thar
threatened for a time to-day the entire
factory section Of HoSOken, Y J..
burned out the big piano case factory
Of John Courtade and damaged sew
ersl smaller buildings. causing a loss
estimated al s7oo.o)0. Jersey City ere
men were called to assist In fighting
the flames. and helped prevent their
further errezd.