davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
CONSERVATION DAY SERVICE
 AT Y. M, C. A. HALL. Rev. p. c. Wright, Rev. R. R. Graham, A. A. Browning and J. B. Stanton Heard.

In connection with the observation of Sunday as Conservation day there was a meeting for men in the auditeri- um of the '. NJ. C. A. at 330 in the afternoon under the auspices of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, led by Rev. P. c. Wright The meeting opened with the singing of several hymns and reading from the scripture by Rev. R. E. Graham. Prayer was delivered by Rev, Mr. Wright
 As the topic for his talk Rev. AIr Wright took the opening line of Paul s Fpistle to the Colossians: Paul, an apostle to Jesus Christ through the will of God When we are in the presence of men that presence makes itself felt. We do not speak as we would with none but Gods eye on us. we do not act as we would in God S presence alone. nor do we think the same or form the same purposes. We must get the conception of beng alone with God; cut off all worldly relations anl feel the consciousness of being alone with God,
 Why did Paul say Paul. an spos- tle?" Was it to add authority to hls words? In ny estimation # was au expression of his conception 0t thr providence and mercy Of EoI U choosing such a man as Pgu' Hs 8u apostle. How much confidence ana strength must Paul have felt iu one who could pick up an enemy and make him au apos-la 0f HCly God Paul found the way Of the win of God and his life was filled with blesseducss and calm, Tn spite of his many cares. pri- vations and hardships.
 We live in a great practical world. The peace and calm which We seek comes from. the inner spirit, regardless cf eXteriorS. Living in the way of God is a practical way of living. In the earth, the work of Gods hands, We see a practical earth. If to a man the way of God is not practical. then the trouble is with the man. Men seek power in their own way, and may gain it from the worlds point of view, but all at once this power is taken away Gods way is the way of real power, even though the world does not regard 1t as such. Stephen in the presence of his enemies who stoned him did not seem in the way of power. and yet 1t was so. Man filled with the peace an l power of God Is better than man hllsd with worldly power and riches. Material possessions will not help us to find the way of Ged we must put our faith in Jesus Chris, the Redeener We enter and live n the way of the WiE eL God by prayer aud
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
BROOKLYN GIRL WELL NOW

When you get right down to the plain facts it is generally a very sim pie matter to get rid of d bronchial cough, if you go at it right.
 The trouble is, most people dose themselves with quieting syrups that really don't have any curative effect
 Now Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil is a specific throat and lung healer-it goes to the seat of the trouble at once, stops the cough and heals the inflamed bronchial tubes.
 For example, there is Miss Julia Leyendecker of Brooklyn She says T had stubborn cough last spring that hung on for six weks and made me very uneasy, so l took Vinol as l had heard it was good for coughs l had already tried several cough medi- cines without benefit, but Vinol soon stopped my cough and 1 now feel perfectly well"
 It's simply matter of gaining strength and building up health. We guarantee Ninol to give you perfect satisfaction Try it. Broadway Phar- macy, C, G. Epgler, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
SCHOOL BOARD OF SIX.
Seectmen Decide the Number to
 Have Charge of Consolidated Schools.

At a meeting of the board of select men in their rooms Saturday morning 1t was decided that the new town school committee to be elected under the consolidated school system should be made up of six persons. At a meet ing of those interested in school work, held under the auspices of the board some time ago, the general opinion seemed to favor twelve persons. Ow- ing to the fact that such a number would be more unwieldy and perhaps less efficient. the smaller number was decided upon. The law provides for a committee of six. nine or twelve per sons.
 It is understood that the republican caucus for nomination of the commit tee will be held on May and the democratic caucus on May TO-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
FUN ERALS.
Hugh McComb.

The funeral of Hugh McComb, Sr, was held at his late home, 92 Fourth street, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock Many were present at the funeral, in cluding relatives from East Greenwich and other places. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Rev. c. H. Ricketts conducted the service. Jesus Lover of My Soul, and Nearer My God to Thee were rendered by a quartette composed of o. N. Carpnter, Mrs Thomas Haslem, Miss Belle Service and A. MacDougall The bearers were Bernard R. lilly, George L. Kies, Stew art Murray John Irving, John McWil- Hams and John MacDougall. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Ricketts. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral.
 Miss Jennie E, LiIlibridge,
 The funeral of Miss Jennie E. Lilli- bridge was held at her late home, on Central avenue, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Many mourners were pres ent, including some from other cities. The officiating minister was Rev. c. H. Ricketts, The bearers were Frederick w. Lester, Harlow T. Ladd, James w. Semple and Joseph H. Henderson. Burial was in the family plot in the Hickory street cemetery, and a com initial service was read at the grave by Rev. Mir Ricketts. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

The Taftville foot race was post pOned until next Saturday afternoon on account of rain. The out of town entries failed to appear, thinking the race would not take place Nolan. Sui livan, Norman and Comeau of the Pastime Athletic club ran over the course at o'clock D. m. The club was given a present by John Dejarlais of the Taftville hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Miss Jennie E. LiIIibridge.
TAFTVILLE
Knights of King Arthur Minstrel Show PIeased-Foot Race Postponed-New Electric Lights.

A large sized audience witnessed the minstrel show given in Ponemah hall last Wednesday evening The show was conducted by the Knights of King Arthur, club of young men that was recently formed. Those who took part in the entertainment were as follows: Robert Walker, Edward Pollard, Err nest Pollard Harold Decelles, Victor Davis, Dwight Davis. Thomas Green man, George Kay, George Smith and Arthur Murdock. Dancing followed, with music by Hsgue's orchestra. The young men realized over S25, which they int4nl to use for a gymnasium for the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
OUR WALL PAPERS

are the best we can select and the pst- ferns are especially artistic We can do your interior decorating. either pa perhansing or painting. at reasonable prices. Our facilities arc unsurpassed for good honest labor and material. We know all the best methods of applica- ton. and can guarantee satisfaction.
 THE TANNING STUDIO,
 No. 3I Willow St.
 Wall Papers. Lace Curtains and IJo- holstcry Goods, Furniture and Stoves. apro1J
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

Wilfred Vague gave a clambal1e to a number of his friends at the Taftville hotel Friday evening, and a most en- joyable evening was passed. AIr Vague inten1s to leave town next week and his departure is regretted by his many frienGs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

Two new electric lights were placed in Hunters avenue recently and an other will be placed there this week. The residents Of the avenue have long felt the want of lights. and they will be very much appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

Hugh IT, Ossood lodge held their regular meeting in Ponemah hall Fri day evening Among other business matters was the nomination of a new permanent secretary. Brother liar graves received the nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

Nelson Remen severed his connec- ton with the Peoples store Saturday evening and enters the employ of P. Dion of Hunters avenue this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

DIED. H0U sE-In this city. April 27, 1912 Edith, daughter of Mrs. A. J. House aged ' years. WHITNEY this city. April 2S. tG12. Charles F Whitney in the 71st year of his age.
 from his late residence, No. AS oak street Burial in Maplewood ceme- tery. SHIFT-ln Willimantic. April 27. 1912 Frederick L. SwifG DICKINSON-At SaybrcoS Point AprU SC, 1912 Edgar Dickinson, IEe6 @ years. SHEA-Sudlenly 4t Stamford. Npril 2G. 1st2, Jthn shea of Saybrook Point, aged As years TUFTS Norwich Town, April 2s, 1912, Charles r. Tufts. aged 6S years Notice Of funeral hereafter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

A number of Taftville people attend ed the dance on Scotland road Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
NOTICE

All persons desiring or intending to use hose lor street lawn, garden sprinklng. or for any other purpose dulluS the season of 1912, must first phtatn written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners Any person using hose without said written permit shall he fined 8. This rule will be strictly enforced
 GILBERT z. RAYMOND Clerk of the Board of Water Commits
 aioners anrId
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

Arthur Belair enters the employment of the Peoples store as the successor of Nelson Remon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

N J. Fournier and William Walhemn are visiting Bridgeport, Springfield and Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

Joseph Lazinsll of New York was in Taftville Saturday and pitched for the Taftville team
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

Joseph Woisard of Jewett City is visiting relatives on South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Notes and Personals.

MT. and Mrs. Phaneauf and family are moving to Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Imprinted Cases.

In addition to these thre are four cases which are not printed, because the appeals were not perfected within the time that the rules require them to be perfected for printing.
 These are Emma J. Raughtigan vs. Norwich Nickel & Brass Co, suit over a right of way; WaldrOn P. Brown and others vs. Norwich Bolt Mfg. Co. suit over note for $2,9S1.S7; town of Mont vile vs. Alpha Mills Co. Inc, suit over a change of grade. which comes up on a writ of error, having already been to the supreme court, where it was decided adversely to the town; and plaintiffs appeal in Alexander, Jr., vs sherman Sons Co.,, suit over the loss of an eye in d blasting ac0l- dent.
 It has been rumOred that counsel for the defendant in the Alexander, Jr., vs. sherman Sons Co. case at one time in the early stages of the case, would have recommended their client to pay the plaintiff $2.500 in full settlement of the matter, rather than to try the case with the uncertainty of what the outcome might be before d jury, in case of so serious and unfortunate an injury as had befallen the plaintiff, however it had occurred. But the at- torneys for the plaintiff felt so cer- tain of securing so much larger a verdict by going to trial with the case
 that they declined absolutely to en-
 certain the proposition. When the jury brought in a verdict for the de- fendant it was great surprise to the attorneys for the plaintiff who prompt ly filed a motion to set aside the yer dict as being against the evidence and ! for a new trial. Judge Shumway heard 1 arguments later on that motion and l after reserving decision for a few days, denied the motion. Counsel for | the plaintiff then gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court and sub
 sequently perfected their appeal there l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Notes and Personal ltems-Funerals.

Notes and Personal ltems-FuneraIs.
 Edward Gadle of New York city is visiting his parents on Eleventh street.
 George HOurigan is able to be about again, after being ill for several weeks.
 Thomas Delaney and David Carroll left Friday for New Haven, where they have secured employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
LINEN SHOWER
Delightful Social Time at Home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Langenbach.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langenbach Jr., were given d linen shower Friday evening at their home at Mohegan by large party of their young friends. Mir and Mrs. Langenbach were com pletely surprised. During the evening dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The guests departed at a seasonable hour after passing a de- lightful evening. Among those pres Mystic, Mohegan and New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

When the supreme court of errors comes in here on Tuesday, April 30, for the April term, it will have before it the longest docket for this court ever compiled, a total of 19 cases, of which six are continued and thirteen or. 7,ayr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high ws ter it iA iow .Ide. which Is followed by lood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
QI1e Rl1llRtir.
THE WEATHER.
TodavIs Waather Eorecast.

Today's Weather Forecast. For New England: Showers Mon day, Tuesday overcast, probably rain, moderate east winds.
 Prediction from the New York Her. aid: on Monday partly cloudy weather followed by rain and slowly rising temperature will prevail, with moder- ate variable winds, the weather clear ing at night, and on Tuesday 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 canges Saturday and Sunday.
 Ther. Bar a. m. m.......... 5S 3020 IG Ill., '''''''............. % 0U1U 0 D. m. ....,........ 56 29.92 Highest 62, lowest 3S.
 Comparisons.
 Highest 61. lowest 50.
 a. m. ...... 40 30.l3 Ao H. '.''.'. '............... 90 5O.l0 b D. m. ............t 64 30l5 Highest 62, lowest 40.
 Predictions for Saturday Showers. Saturdays weather: as predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and cooler. Sunday weather as predicted.
 sun Moon anu Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
BORN.
DIED

LAMPERT-In New London, April 26, 1912, son to MT. and Mrs. Louis Lampert
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Il ordered. From this the plaintiff

trial ordered From this the plaintiff appeals.
 The case of Eunice H. Allen vs. city of New London is also an appeal against motion to set aside and for new trial. She sued the city for 5000 damages for injuries received in fall ing on 8 slippery sidewalk on MIL street in February, 1907. and obtained verdict for S2,750 damages. Motion to set aside was granted. and she now appeals.
 In Frank H. Allen, admr., vs. the J. W. Bishop Co.,, the company appeals against the denial of motion to set aside the verdict of $3,00O obtained by the plaintiff, who was administrator of the estate of Joseph Beaudry, who was fatally injured by the fall of a pillar April 2S, 1910, at the weave shed l of the Ponemah company. Taftville.
 The Bishop company were the con- tractors on the shed erection. Other new cases now ready which complete the list are defendants Sp- peal in Francis A. Taylor vs. the c. I NJ. Robertson Co.,. defendants appeal | in Philip F.. Hendrick vs. Robert A. | Lowe and others; respondents appeal l in the board of water commissioners | of the city of Norwich vs. Charles $. l JOuH5On anu OlIlGlSf pldllllllL S dbbtthi | in Frank A. Case Vs. the Connecticut l company plaintiffs appeal Vs x. r., l N. Fl. & H. R. R. Co; defendants ap- | peal in the Connecticut College for | Women vs Harriet E. Alexander and | others.
 | In the Norwich water commission l CTS vs. Charles s. Johnson and others 1 already mentioned, this is an appeal 1 by the defendant from the decision of Judge ShumWay to proceed to a hear ing and assessment of damages fol
 injuries claimed by the respondents
 They are Charles S. Johnson, Celia K | Cooke. W. Dwight Cooke, William | Avery Cooke. and Nicholas Tarrant
 all having an interest in lands along
 Stony brook. They claim injurie!
 through the diverting of the Stony
 brook water for the new reservoir fol
 the city of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Murnhy Grateful.

"Tell everybody, and especially tell those who have secured my freedom, that I am grateful My gratitude to them all is too deep for me to tell you,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

Nun. AIoon nnn .Eides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
ONE KILLED, 4
INJURED IN
TACOMA
Street Car Crashes Into
Rear End of Work Train
on Edge of Deep Culch
IA Fatal Spot.

tny uats~a Pres. Leased wire,
TACOMA, Aug. fo.--J. Cream.
mitchell. iaborer. was horribly
manaled and killed and four pas
sengers were Injured about 9 o'clock
this morning, when an inbound
spsns~sy street car crashed into
the rear end Of a work train on the
edge Of deep oulen In the real.
dence section here.
The iaborer died before reaching
the hospital and the passengers
were BABY shaken up and wrench
ed. but suffered no serious lnIurles-
Al the same apo, some years ago
a heavily loaded car plunged into
the sa'eh. killing nearly two score
ana i1Iurinn many more.
Later reports show that probably
q dozen people were injured. oren
roiIy had his back wrenched. Mrs.
J. ". Mccoy, an age d~oman. a
fracture Of two ribs.
Mas Nollmeycr, spana~ay. bad.
" bruised and shaken UP.
A man named Stone and . Or.
Sanders are the only others report
cd by the street car company ss
Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

235 CANDIDATES
HAVE FILED

When the filings closed at I
o'clock this afternoon, about 70 can
didates had flied this morning,
bringing up the total number for
county and legislative office to
about 235.
OF this number approximately 20
are for the office OF superior court
Judge. rs 10 be nominated and nine
TO be elected Next 10 the superior
court judges In number OF filings.
comes the Justices Of peace. the
shcriffs. and the commissioners
from the Third district. with about
Is candidates each. Except In two
Instances. all the members OF legis.
lature have filed for reelection.
George +. Ryan. secretary OF the
state democratic committee. came
In shortly before l O'Clock with a
big bunch OF democratic filings. so
that a complete democratic ticket
will be In the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
HIGH POLICE OFFICIAL
SHIELDS "GYP THE BLOOD

Burns detectives and representa-
tives OF the district attorneys Of
flee who have investigated the graft
end OF the case assert that Police
Lieut.. Becker. charged with murder
In connection with Rosenthafs
death, cleaned up s50,000 in the
four months preceding the tragedy.
They have already found. they say.
seven banks. In each OF which Beck
er has $4,000 on deposit. The de
tectives today are making the
rounds OF suburban banks in search
OF other deposits Despite Becker s
denial that he Is about ready to
talk because he knows nothing OF
the Rosenthal murder. II is believed
at the district attorneys office that
n confession will be forthcoming
from him before the end of the
week. Becker Is breaking down un-
der the terrific strain. his nights
are restless. and his appetite Is
gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

By United Press Irased Wire.)
NEW YoRk.Aua. fo.-That a high
police official. who fears further es-
posure In the Rosenshsi murder and
graft scandal 10 hiding Harry Hor.
rowifz. alias "cyp the Blood" and
81 Lcsty Louie" Rosenberg was the
flat charge made here today by Dis
trict Attorney Whitman, who prom.
iscs sensational Developments with
In the next 4s hours. Horro~ltx
and Rosenberg were two Of the five
occupants Of the gray automobile
on the night that Rosenthai was
shot down In front OF the Hotel
MetropoIc, and Whitman today took
steps to force the surrender OF the
fuaitIves. There was no session OF
the grand Jury today, but the dis
trlct attorney plans to bring the
police official whom he suspects OF
hiding the two fugItIvees before
that body Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
SEEK A COMPROMISE ON THIRD PARTY ISSUE
nD6RESS|VES
|RIN HARMONY
CONFERENCE

a..<,le prcaressives are awaiting
! rsurn Of the Roosevelt, dele
a. from Chicago before finally
.,1.o the fate Of the ,hlrd-party
,,,ne,sions today are that the two
- ne one against ard the
~, ar the third. party ticket, will
- 3 reach a compromise. How
- I>aders. who are actively
.s,1l.o Tor a fvll third ticket ap-
;s<i,ned to put the ticket In the
sven though Roosevelt him
~ .hsaId advise against u.
cerfereaee Arranged.
srun5prsnee OF progressive lead
y IN b held Immediately after
q vsturn Of the delegates from
@'rsxn At this conference it II
~ definite and harmonious
.:erm will b. decided upon.
Says Call viii Be lssucd.
,.Srs " W White. chairman OF
!. scurnlstee appointed az the Ta-
- hc,sl mass meeting, announe-
q inlay that his committee may
- rs cali for the state con-
-.,,ou next Monday. Judge White
srssr informed The Star that
s-.lusr,ers for the third party
y 3 opened here Tuesday.
Tslscrams Indefinite.
suna.or Joseph NJ Dixon. chair
- q the national progressive
~-u:<tee. IN a telegram TO The
- confirms whatever action
= arlexafss from Washington 70
z. euil Moose convention VIII
~>rrf when they return. Meth
plxnr nor the members OF the
|k1naioa say specifically whether
~ are In favor Of a full third
I'M state and county ticket In
sakneton or not.
M coms ont for a convention
= Srptemher 10. This convention
~ ether nominate presidential
ress only. or a full state ticket
nxoss Telegram follows:
"chicago. Aug. .. 1919.
Tstor Star. Seattle. Wash. The
|mca1Ivs officers OF the national
|rurressive committee have been
~ styised as to the course OF
1ueufure recommended to the pro
I've voters Of Washington BY
- iel<gates to the national con
nx1n - 10 the plans OF organi-
~ lr thar state. The national
unnistee fully approves OF the
oum u procedure therein outlin.
4 NJ sarnestly recommends that
= progressive voters IN the state
\ 1Esskirefon unite and cooperate
\ aypct OF the call for a state
upsfio1 ON September 10. 90 be
hnued b the campaign committee
up1I1fed at Aberdeen
JOSEPH NJ. DIXON.
UnEnan National Progressive
oDunlttee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

THEN FREED

DENVER, Aug. i0.--Affer being
sniescsd to five days In jail for
unnsnting In his paper on a de-
- Of the court. Former Mayor
~ speer. owner Of the Denver
IAex appeared In Judge Shat
1k's court today and agreed TO
me bis sentence.
lndxe shastnck. however. purged
y of the contempt charge. and
, "a discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
300 ARE KILLED in
BIG EUROPEAN QUAKE

The shocks were felt here and
did considerable damage.
Refugees Arrive.
The first news 10 reach here was
brought when refugees. injured and
exhausted. arrived at Stamboul.
They declared the shocks were ex-
tremely violent. The tremors be-
gan early in the morning hours
and many were trapped and died
in their beds. Estimates as to the
number of dead vary greatly.
Troops have been rushed TO tho
scene.
The town OF Tchorlu, in the Adri-
anople district, with a population
of 10000. was destroyed by fire
following the quake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10

A team. driven by Jerome Col
Inns. 26lG East Madison. ran away
yesterday afternoon. dashed madly
down King ut. and collided into a
wagon driven by Arnold Stiner,
1920 Kinds st. The tongue OF the
wagon driven by Stlner ran into
the breast OF the runaway team,
badly injuring the horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
LABORER HEIR
TO A MILLION

(By United Press LEASED wire,
Los ANGELES. Aug. fo.--Ef.
forts OF an American corpora
tlon TO find the owner OF a a..
oo0-acre tract near Altar, Son.
ora, Mexico, disclosed the fact
today that Joe Mason, a Los An
geIes day laborer, 10 the heir
OF Salvador Mason, 10 whom the
grant Of the property was orig
lnaliy made. Mason, who works
as a teamstcr for $3.50 a day,
was dunfounded when his at.
torneys told him he was heir to
a million dollar estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-10
KNOX COMING
TO SEATTLE

Secretary OF State PhIlander c.
Knox 10 coming to Seattle. He will
be here about Aug. 20, and will sail
from here for Japan, where he will
be President Taft's representative
at the funeral OF the late emperor OF
Japan. He will be accompanied by
an admiral and general.