davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

George E. Hall, all brothers and sis- ters of the groom. Also from tho same city were MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Blakeslee, MT. and Mrs. Theodore
 Blakeslee, Miss Phebe Blakeslee, Mr.
 and Mrs. Charles w. Blakeslee, IT,, MT. and Mrs. Lyman Law, Miss Julia
 Blakeslee, Miss Ruth Blakeslee. Mss
 Vera Blakeslee Miss Gladys BlakeSlec,
 Miss Edith Blal1eslee, Mrs. A. D.
 Blakeslee, Miss Helen Law. Miss Alice
 Law, MT. and Mrs. Dwight Blakesle ?,
 Frank Blakeslee. Senator and Mrs
 Frank Woodruff, Howard Field, Miss
 Winnie Smith, John Bradley, Mis-
 Elizabeth Booth, Ora Wood, Carl
 Beecher, Lee c. Wilson, Miss Anna
 Clark, Miss Sally Corbin, MT. and Mrs. c. K. Billings, Jr., Lawrence Blinn ana c. P. Thompson Jr
 Besides these from New Haven were Mrs. Charles l.. Stewart Mrs. Sarah Baclus, Miss Florence Backus, MT. and Mrs. Joseph S. Adams of this city, A. M. Andrews of Orange, Dr. Clinton Derning of Hartford, Elton Hill of Hartford. Miss Elizabeth Whitman of Providence, Dr. Ira Moves of Provi dence pr. and Mrs. D. J. Fisher oi Providence, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bind- loss of Mystic, MT. and Mrs. Pierson of Westport. Conn.
 From Westerly there were MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Moves, MT and Mrs Harry Palmer, Miss Irene, Peabody and Joseph Newall, and from Nortf | Stonington were Mrs. Samuel Thomp' son. MT. and Mrs. George A. Thomp son and family. George A. Pendletor and family. Amos Wheeler and fam | fly, Miss Fanny Thompson, Miss LII. i Thompson, Miss Dora Main, Miss Min 1 nie Coats. Mrs E. H. Knowles ant | Miss Margaret Graham.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

criminal operation upon the Watt girl in Norwich, either at the Parker house or in some other place here, about three weeks ago. In the early part of last week the girl, who worked in the mill, became sick and was treated by a doctor in Montville. He discovered her condition and she was sent to the hospital in New London d day or two before her death on Satur- day. The news of her death was kept a secret by the authorities until late in the afternoon. The young woman is survived by her parents, an older sis- ter who is a nurse and younger sis- ter of about 12 years of age.
 Sunday forenoon there was confer ence here between Coroner Brown, Judge Lucius Brown of the police court and Attorney Roderick NJ. Douglass, who was representing Mrs. Parker. Be- cause of the seriousness of the charge there was question whether either of the prisoners might be admitted to bail, but it was finally agreed that $5,- 900 bail should be the amount for Mrs Parker and $S.000 for MT. Rogers.
 This was secured for both of the prisoners about 5.30 Sunday afternoon Chester W. Barnes furnishing bail foI Mrs. Parker and prominent Montville man the security for Rogers.
 The hearing was set for Tuesday morning here.
 Mrs. Parker has been involved under charges of similar nature before. IT 1905 she was arrested here, charged with having procured a criminal op. eration upon Groton girl. This cas- was finally settled by the payment of { heavy fine after she had been bouni over to the superior court and tn, hearing had been postponed from on; time to another.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
TWO ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE
Mrs. Louise M Parker of this City and Horace Rogers of Montville Held For Death of Agnes Watt of MontvIIe- She Died in New London Hospital-Cr Criminal Operatvr Charged

Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock Mrs. Louisa NJ. Parker, 67. was arrest ed by the Norwich police at her home, No. Il Tanner avenue, East Side, and in the evening after Il o'clock they took into custody Howard E. Rogers, 19, at his home in Montville. Botf were locked up over night and until about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at police headquarters.
 Both are charged with murder, the information against them being based upon statement made by Miss Agnes Watt, IS, of Montville, before her death from peritonitis Saturday in a New London hospital. This was fol- lowed by an autopsy conducted by Medical Examiner Lee and Coroner Franklin H. Brown. 1t is understood that another arrest in the case may follow.
 Chief George Linton acted promptly and efficiently as soon as the informa- ton on the case had come t6 Prose cutting Attorney John D. Hall from Coroner Brown, and Policemen Irish and Smith arrested Mrs. Parker at her home. She denied all knowledge of the case and said she never knew the girl or the young man.
 The arrest of Rogers, who is the son of Frank H. Rogers. town treasurer and postmaster, and one of the most respected men in Montville, was not made until between Il and 12 o'clock Saturday night. Sergeant Allen c. Matthews took the 1045 Montville troll ley to the village and found Rogers at his home. He was brought to police headquarters in a team.
 From the information in the hands of the coroner and the prosecuting a. torney, it is to be charged, it is un- derstood, that Mrs. Parker performed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Will Be Married This Week.

One of the large weddings of next week will be that of Arthur Stearns of the Rome hotel to Miss Evelyn San dall of North Platte, says the Omaha World Herald of last week. The we'd ding will take place in the Olive room of the Rome and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. O. D. Baltzly of Kountze Memorial church. The cere- mony will be followed by an elaborate supper, at which there will be present 100 guests. The young people will take an eastern trip. and will so time their visit that they will take in the worlds championship baseball games at both New York and Boston. They will also visit in Philadelphia, Wash ington and Baltimore.
 Mir. Stearns will be remembered as one of the proprietors of the lunch room opened in Franklin suare several years agoq. He now has two places in Omaha.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Y. M. c. A. Factory Night.

This evening has been designated as Factory Night at the Y M. c. A. huild- ing, and employees of all factories of the tiwn, and any other young men as well, will be made welcome at the Association headquarters during the evening. A most entertaining athletic programme has been arranged Duri,:g $ the evening concert numbers will be rendered by Swahn's orchestra In the early part of the evening there will be athletic events in the gymnasium, and teams representing the Crescent Fire arms company and the International Silver company plants will meet at in door baseball and in a tug of war. There will be a basketball game be- tween the Totokett mills five and the United States Finishing company team. An exhibition drill will follow. In the latter part of the evening the stage will be set in the Association auditori um, where there will be a wrestling match, comedy boxing and hand bal ancing by Kristek and Malcolm. There will be refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
WORLD CALLS FOR
 BEST IN THE YOUNG
Rev. p. c. Wright Speaks to Young
 Men and Young Women.

At the Central Baptist church Sum- day evening, the pastor. Rev. P c. Wright, spoke upon The Call of the World to the Young Man and the Young Woman. There can be, he said, a double interpretatio nof my topic. It may put you in mind of the lure of the world for the young from that which is highest or you may consider the call of the world for the best that is in the young man or the young wo- man for it's uplifht and improvement.
 In recent years, opportunities for go- ing about, new pleasures and occas- ions for enjoyment have arisen among the young people. These opportunities for pleasure greatly surpass those of our fathers This change has brought about a great change in custom, ideas and in the life of the young. The rest lessness, dissatisfaction and the strain upon the young person by the steady Whirl of pleasures does not tend to- wards the development of the strong est manhood and womanhood, the strongest of character. The young man has different and lower standards set before him than had his father. He is brought to believe that it is the proper thing to go down the street, smoking a pipe or a cigarette. He considers it a mark of manliness to take within his mouth the white nails of his casket. The life of today has 'caused ideas of modesty and charm of womanhood to fall from the high standards of the past.
 But let us consider the call of the world in the sense of the young mans or young woman's duty to take his best into the world for It's uplift. If the young men and the young women could i, only catch the widespread vision of the day they would feel the mighty call of the Lord. The question of the day | is not of the tariff, or of the export port trade, of the full dinner pail, but whether lust and unrighteousness and corruption or God and justice shall rule Shall the pages of history be written in blood or in peace? The work of today is not in science, not | in industry but in human life, in hu- man character.
 The stupendous issues of the state, the country and the world today, cen- tering in human life, demand of the young man three things, that he may cope with the situation. He must be filled with the spirit of Jesus Christ. | The man who would deal with the mighty questions of the world must
 be pure. In the spirit of Jesus is the comprehension of Gods will. God is calling the young men to take stand
 in the world to take up and finish the
 great tasks in Gods way.
 He must have the wisdom which comes from above to foresee the re-
 suit of the great issues, and he must have a'body clean and vigorous enough
 to support the great strain of mind and spirit in dealing with great ques- tions. Pure in mind, pure in body, and
 pure in heart, filled with the spirit of Christ, mighty because God has given him power, the young man stands
 ready to fight the great battles of the
 world God is calling the young men and the young women into the great world of affairs, opportunities and is-
 sues, to fight the battle along the lines
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
PASTORS PROMOTION IS
 RECOGNITION OF ABILITY
Rev. John Frederick, Who Comes Here
 Accomplished Much at Moosup.

Rev. John Frederick, pastor of .Moos- pu. has been appointed to succeed Rev. Hugh Treanor at Norwich. Father Brodedric is a native of eastern Con- necticut and his future home will not be far from the scenes of his boyhood For many years he served as an as- sistant in St. Roses parish, Meriden. He was appointed pastor of Moosup about fifteen years ago. His work in that difficult parish has been such as to claim the highest possible recogni- tion on the part of his superiors He goes to Norwich with many years of experience and with a record for pro- gressive and successful pastoral labor. The Catholics of Norwich will find in him a prudent administrator and a devoted and working pastor.- Catholic Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
HUNTER MISSING, BUT
 DOG CAME HOME. Stanley 5anas, 17, of Wauweeus Hill, Not Seen Since Noon Friday Searching Parties Out.

Fears that Stanley Banas, IT years old, may have shot himself or possibly met with some other accident that may have disabled hima nd left him help less, are felt at the home of his par ents at the Ebeneber Rogers farm, bo- tween Bean Hill and Wauwecus Hill.
 Friday about noon he left the farm with a dog and gun, intending to go hunting. Since then nothing has been heard or seen of him. and the dog has come home alone.
 The young mans father, with friends, spent part of Saturday afternoon and most of Sunday searching for him, but without finding any trace of him, ac- cording to the latest report. He was to hunt, 1t is believed. in tract calle'1 the paper mill woods. which are sev- eral hundred acres in extent. Searching parties responded to the fathers ap- peal for help on Sunday and covered a section of the woods, but without discovering anything that would lead to the location of young Banas. The search will be continued today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
CHADWICK NOMINATED.
Prosressives of goth District Name
 Him as Candidate for Senator.

Ernest Chadwick of Old Lyme was nominated from the 20th district on the progressive ticket at an adjourned caucus of the delegates in the town hall Saturday afternoon. R. Barrows of Mystic called the meeting to order and W. I. Anderson of Old Lyme was clerk. John W. Wylie of Mystic pre- scented the name of Ernest Chadwick and the nomination was seconded by John McKendrick of Mystic. In accept ing the nomination, Mir. Chadwick said that he decired to work for the cause, and If elected would sacrifice his per. sonal business to the carrying out of his official duties.
 The delegates present were: o. F. Miller, H. c. Webster, Jewett City; Dr. John Taylor Waterford; R. K. Bur rows, John Wylie, W. B. Patterson, James McKendrtck, Norton Wheeler. Stonington: W. L. Anderson, Stoning- ton; Roy Gardiner, Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
TEAM D LEADS.
Has Gained 20 New Memebrs for Y.
 M. C. A.. Scoring Al Points.

Team D, Captain Weston Pullen, continued to lead in the membership campaign of the Y. M. c. A. now ia progress, according to reports turned in on Saturday. Teams B and c made no reports on Saturday. Other teams reported the following members gained during the day: Team D. Cap tain Pullen, eight new members, 16 points; team A. Captain John McKin- ley, three members, six points; team c. two members. four points; teams E and F, each one member, two points. At present Pullen's team. in the lead, has reported 20 new members, for a total of fl points. Team A has secur- ed eight members for Is points, and team c. six members for Il points.
 On the individual honor roll Captain Pullen is again far in the lead, having secured IA members, for 29 points. B. Bellefieur is second with five members and for third place Peter Sellas, Her man Alofsin. 2d, and John Mckinley are tied with three members each, six points. According to Saturdays re- ports the first day of the campaign closed with 51 new members secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 REELECTED THEIR OFFICERS White Cross Council Worked the First Dssree-Edward T. Burke Grand Knight.

White Cross council, No. 13, K of C., worked the first degree in a pleas ing manner upon a class of three can- didates at Sunday afternoons meeting in Foresters' hall. pr. Thomas Crow ley was elected treasurer, Walter Ca- sey, trustee for three years, and Dr. E. J. Brophy. advocate. The other of ficers were reelected as follows: Grand knight E. T. Burke; deputy grand knight, Henry T. Buckley; chancellor, John Hannon; recording secretary, John M. Lee; Patrick Sulli- van, financial secretary; John Geogh- an, warden; inside guard, R. w. To- bin; outside guard, William Carroll. It was voted to attend vesper service in body next Sunday evening and members from councils of neighboring towns will be invited to join in the service. There was a good number present at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
PERSONAL

Miss Caroline Gilmartin of Norwich is visiting in Stonington.
 Dr. Leonard B. Amy is i'll at his home on Washington street.
 Mrs. D. J. Twomey has returned from visiting in Albany, N. Y.
 Mrs. Adam Larrabee has returned to Norwich after a visit in Groton.
 Elijah B. Lewis of New Haven was a visitor here over Saturday and Sun day.
 Miss Alice Woodward of Pasadena, Cal, is in town for brief visit with friends.
 Norman Armstrong of Waterbury spent the week end at his home in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. William R. Perkins and daughter are to visit in Boston this week.
 Mrs. John Bishop of New London has concluded visit with friends in Norwich Town.
 Norman l. Kimban has returned from business trip to New Haven and Providence.
 Miss Alice Chapman has returned to Norwich after a visit with rela- tives in Old Mystic.
 Mrs. c. H. Lester has returned home after two weeks visit with friends at Hartford, New Haven and Water bury.
 Roderick F. Sullivan of Boston spent Sunday in Norwich, where Mrs. Sul- livan and daughters have been visiting for several weeks.
 Mrs. w. E. Garfield and her sister, Miss Emily Gard of Thamesville, are visiting their cousin. Mrs. F. A. Com stock of New London. Wilfred Norman, Jr, formerly of Norwich, spent Sunday with his moth- CT here. He is now motorman on the electrics in New York city. William Durfee, formerly of the Norwich Traction company, is break ing in as conductor on the Groton & Stonington railway under Conductor Robert A. Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Horse Started to Kick,

At the Falls on Sunday evening horse driven by a man said to be un- der the influence of liquor started to kick itself out of the harness. Friends of the driver came along with another team, taking him away and leaving the horse with its wagon standing in the street. The police were notified and the horse taken to the Falls stable to await a claimant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
CAUCUS HOUR CHANGED.
Republicans to Make Nominations at
 Seven O'Clock Gathering.

Republican caucuses, by requirement. of the state committee, must be held on October ninth. A change in the usual hour has been made necessary by the fact that two party caucuses are scheduled for that night, and the re- publicans will gather at seven o'clock, while will give time for the transac- ton of business before the bull moose party caucus is held at eight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Visited His Son in New York.

Herman Alofsin has returned after a stay in New York of ten days, where he visited his son. pr. L. M. Alof- sin. The latter is a physician with a growing practice, and is recognized as particularly well qualified ii surgical cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
And Another Cup of Coffee.

By assuring a Western audience that i've can't do everything all at once" the colonel may be said to have al- ready opened his campaign for . fourth term-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
A Permanent Candidate.

The Bull Moose leaders, who have taken a six-year lease of their new headquarters in Boston apparently feel that the colonel is no temporary candidate-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Reading Room Vacation Over.

After a vacation of three months, the reading room of the Otis library was opened on Sunday afternoon from to o'clock and will be each Sunday until next July. Although Sunday was too bright day for indoors, more than 70 visited the reading room, enjoyin both the books and papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
officiassd q. Hartford Dedication.

Grand Master Justin Holden and Grand Chaplain Rev. F. W. Coleman of this city, with the other officers of the Grand lodge of Masins in Connecti- cut, offfciated at the dedication of the new Masonic Temple in East Hartford on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
OBITUARY.
Henry J. Eberha1.

After @ lengthy illness with grad ually failing health following shock some time ago. the death of Henry J. Eberhart occurred on Saturday after noon about 5.30 o'clock at the home of his son-in-law, Arthur w. Armstrong, of Cornell street.
 MT. Eberhart was a native of Ger many, but had been in Montville for 8 number of years. where he conducted a farm. A year or two ago he re- moved to this city to live with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur W. Armstrong. He Is survived by three children, Mrs. Samuel c. Beebe and Mrs. Arthur w. Armstrong of this city and Henry J. Eberhart of Montville He also leaves sister, Mrs. George Dietz, of Bozrah and five grandchildren. Charles Fox of this city is nephew.
 Robert McKiernan.
 Robert McKiernan, aged 51, died at S.30 o'clock. Saturday evening, at his home, No. 120 Broadway, following a short illness with pneumonia. He had been i'll for about three weeks, but not until Thursday afternoon was his condition regarded as serious.
 He was born in New Haven, May 8, 1861, and was the son of Peter and Eliza Mclaughlin McKiernan. He was one of a family of twelve chill dren, of whom but one is now living. As a young man MT. McKiernan was for number of years located in Nau- gatuck He came to this city over 20 years ago. He was employed as a polisher in the plant of the Crescent Firearms company.
 He was married in this city May 4, 1911, to Miss Josie Cantwell, by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly He leaves be- sides his wife, one daughter by for mer marriage, and a brother, Charles F. McKiernan of Jersey City. He was well liked by his fellow workmen and by all with whom he came in contact and his death is matter of deep re- gret to those who knew him. He was a member of Court Sachem, No. 94, Foresters of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Letting in the Light.

The increasing vindictiveness in Mir. Roosevelt's speeches doesn't indicate that he is getting the kind of recep- tion out West that pleases him.-Prov- idence Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Interesting, Not Important.

The quarrel that has broken out be- tween Frank A. Munsey and Bill Finn looks as it 1t might be almost as im- portant as it Is tnteresting.-Indian- apolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

Mayor Blackenburg wishes to tax life in Philadelphia as If it were a luxury or something that required d cense.-NeW York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Defininu the Colonel.

Senator Dixon says: "The colonel IS only tile sounding board for the first fight of the progressives. Not at all
 He's the Big Noise.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Winning of the West

Theodore Roosevelt will have to add another volume to his story of the Winning of the West.-Chicago Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
For Good COFFEE
 order from Rallion' s
City of Norwich Water Works.
 Office of
Board of Water ComInissionera.

Norwich, Conn. Sept. 30. 1912 Water rates for the quarter ending the office oct. 1, 1912. office open, from S.30 a. m. to ?. m, and on the evening of Oct 1e from to g.
 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Oct 20.
 JOHN J. SHEA, Cashiers oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
.Iust tha Man.

Why not send Suspender Jack to Budapest to restore peace in the Hun agrian Chamber of Deputies ?-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

After passing several months at Nantucket, Mass, Mrs. George T. Rowland and her daughter, Miss EliZ- abeth Rowland. are at their home on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Generally Happens.

Bryan on the stump. Look out for showers of moosS meat.-New York EVN"'iag Telegram
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

For transporting race horses in France without fatigue an automobile truck has been built with two com modious stalls
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Their Trouble.

Some men have too many Strong Hopes and work too little.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

The insurance companies of the United States in 1911 paid out $592,- 640,c00
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Chapman of Sachem terrace, who were in New ton Highlands last week, attending the marriage of their son, Lawrence Chapman, have returned home,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

best prescription for stomach distress ever written, will put your trouble making stomach in fine condition, or money back.
 MONA Stomach Tablets give al most instant relief Take them for gas, sourness, heaviness. heartburn, or after dinner distress. Keep them with you and take them regularly until your stomach is strong and vigorous. Large box only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every where
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

Don't you know tn a t f e T m e n = tation of food in the stom- ac!l causes fullness, gas, s o U r n e s 8 q n d other misery.
 Don't you know { h d | MONA
 Stomach
 Tablets
 Compound ed from the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07

For the forty third annual fair at Stafford Springs on October 10, Il and F, the Central Vermont railroad is offering excursion tickets to the Fair Grounds and return at very low fares. Attractive vaudeville shows are prom ised. Balloon ascension including a triple parachute drop. and band con cert by Colts Militia band of Hart ford, are scheduled for each day. Good trotting will be special fature and on Saturday, the last day of the fair, there will be a decorated automobile parade. For train service and rates see printed posters.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-07
Stomach
 Feels Fine
Eat and Drink What You Want Whenever You Want It-AlI
 Misery Ends Like Magic

Don't you know that a whole lot of this indigestton dyspepsia, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach, talk Is all non- sense