davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
SECOND DIVISION OF
HlsERNIANs INSTALLED
County President Sullivan Does the
Work in Impressive Manner.

County President James c. Sullivan
OF New London was here on Tuesday
cv ening attending the paeting Of Di-
vision No. 2. a. Q. H. in Fiternian
rail at which he inEtaued the officers
of the division fer the present term.
II the installation he was assisted by
State Vice President ". T. MAY Of
New London and Comfy Treasurer
Michael J. Dwysr OF this city.
The following were the officers in
Z allied: President, frank 7. Murtha
vice president. Francis J. Brennan.
recording secretary, John E. Peady
financial secretary, John F. McVeigh.
treasurer, James j. Dutton: sergeant
at arms. Florence L. Driscoll: chair
nan standing committee, James J.
F'nnegen; sentinel NJ. J. Slsttery.
In the business of the evening the
officers of the division were consti-
tuted the committee of ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the divisions annual st. Patrick S
Light hail.
There were brief remarks nv County
F resident Sullivan and County Treas
urer Dwyer. and State Vice President
May. in the course of which reference
vas made to the friendly contest which
viii be on bat~ean the New London
GLc Norwich divisions to sac which
can produce The most candidates for
county elasE initiation to 20 held in
Norwich in the latter part of March
Light refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
SCHOOL BANK SYSTEM INTERESTS
EghtyFve Per Cent of Two Grades in Wequonnoc School
Desire to Become Depostors-Prncipals Club Has Bus.
mess Session

The entire session of the Principals
club was given up TO business on Tues
Gay afternoon so that the topic for the
MEETING, The Supervisors Relation to
tie School Committee, which was to
rave been presented by Il. l.. Newton
and J. II. Robinson, was postponed I'M
I'll the next gathering An amendment
10 the constitution which provoked
SINE discussion was voted. There was
matter presented by the Teachers
Annuity guild which was discussed by
the club, but NJ action was taken
thereon at that time.
There was quite little discussion
concerning the school banking system
which has been started and bids fair
TO prove a decided success. The prin-
cIpals have been presenting the matter
the supplies were received last week
end it is found that there is much in
terest in the plan.
II was reported by Principal Wer-
ing of the WeGuonnoc school that in
the Seventh and Eighth grades of his
school about So per cent. of the pupils
have signified their desire to become
Gepositors 1t is believed that there
will be similar results in the other
districts as soon as the idea is fully
understood.
Many of the blanks are being filed
CIT by the pupils and the first colleo-
tons will be made on Monday of next
week. SO that by the end of this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
INSTALLING TELEPHONES ON
CENTRAL VERMONT LINE.
Wiring Between This City and Brat
tIeboro Under Way-Wili Take the
Place of Telegraph.

The installation of the telephone
81 stem on the southern division of the
Central Vermont railway for the pur-
lose Of despatching trains is pro-
81 essing rapidly. The work was start
Ell about six weeks ago, and consid-
cradle Roadway has been made during
that time.
Gangs of men are engaged in string
ing wires between Norwich and Brat
eboro, working toward each other.
Other gangs are working at intermedi-
ate places. The stretch between Nor
witch and New London, which is the
southern objective point, will be wired
last.
The telephone sy stem is to replace
the method now in vogue of despatch
ing trains by telegraph. which is done
from the superintendent Office in New
London. The installing Of the telephone
system is one of the progressive steps
OF the company to facilitate the move
'Aent Of trains The system has been
in operation on The northern division
If the Grand Trunk for the past six
months and is considered highly prac-
t7cable in several ways.
The despatcher's office of the south
orn division will r@main in the union
station in New London, where there
win be a telephone central. While
several operators are now employed
with the present telegraph system, with
the new telephone system only one
dispatcher viii be necessary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
PABEAS CORPUS WRIT
FOLLOWED BY BENCH WARRANT
Csrberry Goes Back to Jail, But it is
Said Can Get Bonds.

Judge Charles D. Waller of the Grim
il al court of common pleas at New
! ondon Tuesday morning directed
that the bond in the case of Patrick
Carberry of Norwich, charged with
f"equenting disorderly house, be re-
orened At the last criminal session
Of the court Carberry failed to appear
and his bondsman, John Gregson, was
obliged to forfeit the bond Of 500.
Recently Gregson found Carberrv
end surrendered him to the authorities
and Carberry was placed in the Nor
wich jail Attorney Thomas Shields
iesued habeas corpus writ to release
Carberry from JAIL claiming that the
bondsman had no right to surrender
Carberry after he bond had been
called.
Judge Waller granted the motion, re-
leasing Carberry, hut a bench warrant
was issued and Carberry was rear
rested and will probably be presented
IN the charge for which he was given
IL days in the city court. The case
will come up at The next criminal SEES
SION, but it is said he can furnish bail
pow if permitted to.
The court adjourned after the hear
ing to come in at 1890 tits morning
this city, when the case of Kessler
VS. Traylor will be continued.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS.
Home Team Defeats Groton Basketball
FiVe-Notes.

The Taftville basketball team turned
the tables on the Groton five Tuesday
evening in Parish hall, Defeating the
visitors with a score of "a to Z. There
was a good deal of roughness between
the players, several of whom sustained
minor injuries. The attendance was
large The game. was not played I'M
der professional rules, as have been
the other games in which the local
team has participated thi syear. The
Taftville boys set too fast q pace for
the visitors, who We're all in before
the end of the second half. Lineup and
summary: Ns -
Taftville-Nurphy IF. White and
Popham If, Potter C. L'Heureux lg,
Fontain rg.
Groton: Vinal RI, Needham If,
Forbes C. Tomlinson lg, Christie re-.
Goals from the floor: For Taftville,
Murphy 6. Popham 2. L'Heureux 3,
Fontain; for Groton, Vinal Needham,
Christie Goal from free try, Need
ham. Time, two fifteen-minute peri
DDS. Referee, John B. BenOit. Scorer
and timekeeDer. Henry Caron.
Monday night the Taftville team
was defeated by the Jewett City team
at Jewett City, losing the game by
IL point, the score being Is IL to
10.
On Friday night the local boys play
at Colchester and supper and dance
will follow the game. The party will
number ten persons and. the trip will
be made by auto.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10


Il is considered that better idea of
the opening Of the plan can be given.
Skating Ponds for Children.
The cold weather has provided plen-
~ Of ice for the skaters and the young
PEOPLE hay been taking full advantage
OF it despite the cold. The rain Of
Tuesday morning coming on top of the
Snow will give new top coating of ice
ana improve the ponds where skating
has been fairly good.
The rain was the first that has been
secured since Fanning's pond was in
condition and that basin received a
flooding so that in a day or two the ice
VIII be in excellent condition for skaL-
ing. Being in a central location and
net deep, this is an ideal place for the
sport.
Stark's lot off West Main street. at
the foot of Council street, has fur
nished small pond for many in that
section, the privilege of using it beihs
secured by the Norwich Fairgrounds
association. There had been from 25
10 80 there daily enjoying to the full
est extent the limited amount Of skat-
ing there. and the size of the ice GOV
e. ed pond will be increased by the re-
cent rain.
In addition to these two ponds, the
artificial pond at Mohegan park has
Lcen popular place for skaters, while
not few have enjoyed such skating
as Crouch's pond below Laurel Hill
afforded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
Ask Mr.. Brown
Here's Some Important News
for Men Who are Grow
ing Bald.

People who have taken our word for
it that PARTISAN SAGE is the real
Eair grower, heaMtifier and dandruf
cure have never been disappointed.
Here's the word IF a person who took
cur word.
Il have been using PARTISAN SAGE
about year. When | began to use it
l had only a light ''fuZz' on my head.
Now / have a good thick growth, and
it Is growing thicker and longer right
along. Many people don't believe it
can be done, but l know from my own
experience with PARTISAN SAGE that
it can; | recommend it in the fullest
confidcnce.-Gainse Brown, 70S North
Fillmore ST. Maryville, Mo
The above statement was made to
DR.. c. d. Koch of the Koch Pharmacy
Maryville Mo-, April 20, 1911. Large
bottle so cents at The Lee & Osgooo
Co and druggists everywhere. Ii is
guaranteed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
soNUs STOCKHOLDERS
ARE NOT LIABLE.
Judge Burpee Sustains Demurrers to
Receiver Butterworth's Complaint.

Judge Lucien f. Burpee of the su-
p@rior court of New Haven county has
sustained the demurrers to the COM
plants made by Frank S. Butterworth,
II ceiver of the Gilbert Transportation
company, late of Mystic, by which Mr..
Butterworth sought to collect pay from
the holders of certain common stock
who had received such stock as bonus
Issued with preferred stock. The sum-
mary of the opinion is that Mr.. But
terworth had not set forth sufficient
cause for such collection.
Mr.. Butterwor.l claimed that the
holders who had the common stock
given to them as bonus were liable
fer the stock. He made demand on
them, and when they refused to pay he
brought suits against many Of them.
Had he been able to maintain the ac-
tons he would have brought suits
against other stockholders who were
owners of the bonus common stock
There were many grounds Of demur-
rer, and while Judge Burpee in his
n emorandum Of decision overrules
some Of them, he sustains other
grounds which run to material parts
OF the complaints.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF
BANKING INSTITUTIONS,
Directors and Officers Chosen for the
Ensuing Year.

Tuesday morning the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Thames
Natioral bank was keld.when directors
were chosen as follows: Charles L.
Hubbard, Arthur II. Brewer, Willis A
Rriscce. Oliver l.. johnson, John c.
Averil, Charles " Gale, John Porte
Gus, William F. Young, Waterman r.
BUrnham, John Eccles, Grosvenor Ely.
The directors elected these officers:
President. Willis A. Briscoe; . vice
D. esident, Charles /. Hubbard; cashier,
Charles w. Gale, assistant cashiers,
Henry L. Bennett Nathan A. Gibbs.
First National Bank.
At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the First National bank held
on the 8th instant the following named
gentlemen were unanimously reelected
directors for the ensuing year: Daniel
Z. Spalding, James B. Shannon. John
c. Morgan, Francis J. Leavens, Charles
D. Moves, Franklin S. Jerome. Robert
w. Perkins, c. Leslie Hopkins, Frank
". Browning, Charles Amos Johnson
Joseph c. Worth and Arthur J. Daw-
ley.
At a subsequent meeting of the
board of directors the following officers
were unanimously reelected: Franklin
kns. vice president and cashier: Ed
ward H Tibbits, assistant cashier;
William I. Cook teller.
Tho Thames Loan and Trust Company.
At the annual meeting of the share
holders Of the Thames Loan and Trust
company held on the Sth instant the
following named gentlemen were unan-
imously elected trustees for the ensu-
ing year: Franklin S. Jerome, Robert
w. Perkins, NJ. e. Lincoln, Henry H.
Gallup John L. Mitchell Frank w.
Browning, Albert L. Potter Nelson J.
Ayling, Angus Park, J. H. Wright and
Harold Lawton.
At a subsequent meeting of the
beard Of trustees the following officers
ere unanimously reelected: Franklin
s Jerome, president; Robert w. Per-
KRIS. secretary ard treasurer; Dwight
J., Underwood, assistant treasurer; NJ.
Caryl assistant secretary; Noah Lu-
cas-. teller.
Merchants National
At the annual meeting of the stock
he 'ders Of the Merchants National
bank on Tuesday these directors were
hosen: Costello I;Lpitt. Lucius Brown.
Charles H. Phelps, Frank L. Woodland,
Albert L. Potter, Joseph Hall, Amos
A. Browning
Subsequently thu directors elected
these officers: President. Costello lip
PITT; vice president. Frank T.. Wood
ard: cashier Charles H Phelps; as
sIstant ceshier, Arthur e. Story.
Uncas National.
The annual meeting of the Uncas
Fstional bank stockholders held OH
~, !.
| follows: Wallace S. Allis. Arthur D
! Eathrop, Arthur J. D2wieN William
! Fl Allen, Calvin H. Frisbie, Leonard
! + Amy. George Z. Prentice. c. Nor
/ gan Williams and Willis Austin.
The officers chosen by the directors
follow: President, Wallace S. Allis;
cashier, Willis Austin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10

Charles L. Smith. Burial was in the
George Church csmtt terry in Waterford.
here Rev. Mr.. AlcricH read "a com
initial service. Funeral Director c. a.
eager. Jrs. had eharge Of the arrange :
Tlents.
Mrs. William F. Hill.
The funeral of Lucy Colt (Elllott)
wife Of William f. Hill, was held from
her late home, No. $50 Eaurel Hill ave
rue. at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, d
which many friends and relatives wer
present. Rev Edward S. Worcester
pastor Of Broadway Congregational
church. officiatea. The many beautiful
hcral forms testified to the esteem in
which the deceased was held.
The bearers were Albert S. Comstoc6
Frederick Tyler, J. Frank Clark and
l.. j. Storrs. B.'rial was in Yantic
| cemetery, where 2 comrnittal service
was read by Rev Mr.. Worcester
Church & Allen had charge of the flu
| neral arrangements
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
sHETUcKET LODGE
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Those Who Are Now Filling the Chairs
for> the Ensuing Term.

District Deputy Grand Master Harry
Hlrsch, with E. g. Worthington as
grand marshal, and the other neces-
sarv staff, installed the officers Of She
tr;eket lodge. No. q, L o. o. r. on
Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall.
the meeting being well attended and
concluding with a social hour at which
refreshments were served.
The following were the elective and
arpointive officers placed IN their
chairs for the next six months: n G..
Frank S. Smith: v G.. Henry Bridger;
ecording secretary. .Lonis NabFev'
financial secretary. A. s. Spalding:
treasurer. F. r. miner; trustee Ed
ward p. Kinney: warden, A. T. ChSnd-
lei; conductor F. f. Kinney: r. S. "
c.. Osten r.. Ferguson: t. s n. G..
frank Burdick. r. s. s.. Conrad. Swan
son; IT, s, s.. J.-AlIPn; r. $. Y. q.
Turner linton. T. 6. Y. G.. 2. 81 Ca
r~op:- chaplain Frank s Edmonds;
G.. BENJAMIN r. Brewster; O.. G..
frank Q. Smith.
Remarks by the installing, DEPUTY
lv members Of his STAFF and several tol
Inc newly installed. Officers ma de an in
'eresting p5rt Of the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
FUNERALS.
Mrs. George Il. Corey


The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Miller Co
rey, wife of George H. Corey, who
died at her home at Riverpoint, R. l.,
Friday night, was held Tuesday after :
noon a. St.~Andrew's Protestant Epis-
copal church at Harris. r. l., of which
the deceased was for many years
communicate. Rev. Frederick w. Sand
ford, the rector, officiated at the burial
service, the musical part of the serv-
ice being sung by a quartette com
POSED of Misses Ruth S. Kenyon and
Gertrude Mcintyre and James J. Ian
caster and Frank F. Woolley, who
sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Jesus,
Lover Of My Soul. The church was
died with the friends and neighbors
of the deceased, many prominent res
idents of the Valley and her co-work-
ers in the many organizations in which
she mad been active as a leader. Among
those were Progressive, MizpaA anG In
Remembrance circles Of The Kings
Daughters, the Coventry Woman's
club, st. Andrews Sunday school, Of
which she had been superintendent;
St. Bartholomew Episcopal church
choir at Cranston, where she was or
ganist for a number of years; the
Ladies' Guild of st. Andrews church.
Nathaniel Greene charter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, of East
Greenwich, the Valley Girls club OF
Phenix, the PhiiomHtAan CLUB of Phe-
nix. In addition to the representatives
of the various societies many beauti-
full floral pieces bore fragrant testi-
money &c she est eem in which she was
held.
Interment of the remains did not
follow the burial service at the church
This morning the body viii be taken
here for burial in the family lot. The
bearers Tuesday were Henry r.
Brown, Frank s. Thornton, George
Post and William H, Snow.
Mrs Corey was born at Sprague,
Conn, the village in which the
Spragues built their largest mill, at
Baltic. She was the daughter of Sam
uel and Lucy A. Porter Miller and
descendant in the seventh generation
Of Roger Williams. In 1857 she was
married TO George a Corey, who, with
brother, Herbert I. Miller Of Nor
witch. survives her.
She was for Icany years secretary
and then honorary secretary of the
Kings Daughters and Sons Of Rhode
Island, the secretary being the chief
executive officer, there being no presi-
dent. She has .been a vice president
of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs the Local Council of Women,
and a member of the Rhode Island
branch of the Consumers league
Mrs. Corey received during her ac-
tive lifetime many testimonials of the
high estimation in which she was held
and 1t is understood that she planned
before her death. which she knew was
certain 30 come at any moment, to
have some of these returned to the
societies that had given them as a
reminder of the love she had borne
for the donor.
JOSEPH Ray.
The funeral OF Joseph Ray was heiu
from the summer home Of Charles 8.
Johnson al Ffteh's Corners MONTH";
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. John b. Aid
rich Of the Uncasv.lle NJ. e. church of
f1ciating. Many friends were present
end there were many beautiful floral
| forms.
The bearers were Charles s and Ed
win c. Johnson. Albert H. Church ana
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
FIFTY.EIeHTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Quietly Observed by Mantle Couple,
Capt. and Mrs. William PartIo.

Capt and Mrs. William Partlo cele-
brated the fifty eighth anniversary of
their wedding day in a quiet manner
at their home in York avenue, Man
tic, Monday. A number of their friends
and neighbors called to congratulate
the aged couple on their long and tap
by married life Captain Partlo viii
be 81 years of age in a Few days. rms.
Partlo is 49, They are both enjoying
good health at present and seem as
young as many half their age, Will
lam Partlo and Caroline ManWaring
were united in marriage January s,
1854, by Elder Palmer G.. Wightman,
then Pastor Of the Baptist church at
Flanders. Several children were born
20 them, but all passed away in early
life. They have but one grand-daugh-
ter, Mrs. Royce Beckwith, and one
great grandson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10

1857, and was the son of James and
Elizabeth Hope. He had resided in
Versailles for about two years. Pre-
vious to that time he resided for %
years in Hanover, where he was a
weaver in the Airlie mills.
Mr.. Hope enjoyed large circle of
friends and was honored and respect
ed by all who knew him. His sudden
death is the source Of sorrow to the
community in which ne lived and the
bereaved family has the sympathy Of
all in their loss.
He leaves a wife and three children,
Miss Florence Hope of Providence and
Clara ana Clayton Hope, who live at
home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
Wives Can Preserve
Joys of Courtship
(~Aunt Ruth in woman's Realm.)


Every married woman should pay
the same attention to her personal
appearance that she did in her sweet
heart days. Men admire well kept
hair. Yours will be made light, fluffy
and beautifully lustrous by dry sham
pooling, which is far better than soap
and water. Put cupful Of cornmeal
in a fruit jar. add the contents of a
small original packages of theroX, and
shake well together Just sprinkle a
little on the mead and brush thor
oughly through the hair
use face powder sparingly, if at
ali. To keep the skin soft and lovely
and prevent growth Of hair. gently
massage the face, neck and arms with
a-sofution made by dissolFing an eFig-
inal package Of mayatone in half a
pint Of witch hazel.
Mothers often lose their good
looks through worry. If you have
'croupy' children, or If they suffer
from colds and catarrh, use Mothers
Salve. You should have it ready for
accidents, anyhow, for it is a truly
wonderful healer of cuts, burns, sores,
sprains, pains and aches"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
As Quickly as Water
Diss0ives Sugar
About the Time 1t Takes for Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablet to Work
on the Food and Bring Relief.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

There is no long wait between the
time you take 9. Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablet and the feeling of relief it will
bring to an overloaded stomach. II
gets busy in a jiffy and quickly sets
Ihirgs to rights in that tired and dis
ordered stomach Il goes right at the
work of digesting the food it finds
lodged there and in 10 time at all has
things on the move-tne gases cease
forming, the 'n2ea1h is sweeteEed, the
coating or the tongue disappears and
you are no Lon ger conscious that you
even have a SloEuaGn. .,
That is one If tie chief recommen-
dations for STARTS Dyspepsia Tab
lets-that they don't take forever to
accomplish the purpose for which you
reed them. 1t is just as if you put
an extra stomach or two to work when
yours needed help. You can't 1contin-
ually overload your stomach and ex-
pect it 20 always smile. 1t is going
to get rebellious and sulky after
awhile ard refuse to go on being driv-
en- to do double work You must rest
it occasionally-not by starving and
thereby weakening yourself physically
but by using a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet to do the work of digesting
your food.
These tablets contain all the active
elements Of. the natural stomach
juices and win alone and unaided d.
gest food Just the same as the gastric
juices. And nothing could be more
harmless than these tablets. They do
not effect the system in any way-do
rot cure any ailment except as ga !
digest food. Use them free.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Ia @s
by all druggists eversu j. tts
cents per box. a tVtu .a1& "a %
sent if you VIII .,
$50 Stuart FlJ 3 paSa y h.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
COUNTY Y. Nj. c. A. COMMITTEE.
Member from Preston to Be ADDED
Conference for Baltic.

The annual meeting Of the county
Ltndon Y. NJ. c. A. Monday afternoon.
There were present General Secretary
Richard w. Mansfield, Prof. F. S.
Hitchcock and Prof. Colin S. Buell. of
New London c. Fl. Haskell of Norwich
and State Secretary f. T. Bates of
New Haven Professor Hitchcock re-
rcrted educational work started for
boys in Lyme. and Mr.. Mansfield told
Of religious services held in the chapel
there. IT was voted to add members
to the committee from Preston and
Stonington and to hold conferences at
Baltic PaWcatucz and Mystic in the
Lear future The object of the county
committee is to reach small towns
where there is no Y. NJ. c. A.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
Funeral of Annette spanier-Notes and
Personals.

The funeral of Annette Spanier was
held from the home of her parents,
Hickory street, at $50 O'clock Tues
Gay morning. Rev. John H. Fitzmau-
rice officiated at the services in ST.
Mary's church at o'clock. Solos were
rendered by Mrs. Nsry L. Sliney. There
was large attendance of friends and
relatives, and the floral forms were
numerous and beautiful.
The bearers were James and Joseph
Kennedy, Fred Purple and Michael Nc
Grath. Burial was in st. Mary's ceme-
terry, where a c3mmittal service was
conducted by Father Fitzmaurice Flu
neral Director HOurigan had charge OF
tho arrangements.