davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
BOY PRAcTICED FIRE
 LESSONS GIVEN IN SCHOOL
Successfully Turned In Alarm from
 Box IA for Blaze in Shed.

Philip Hertz, son of Frank Hertz. of 2S North Thames street, put into practice the lesson he had learend from Chief Stanton's instruction in the school by pulling in an alarm from box 14 about o'clock Thursday night for a fire in a shed used for ice storage by James B. Bates near the Central Vermont tracks and at the rear of Slosbergs grain elevator. Philip got the alarm in all right. but cut his fln- ger on the glass.
 The shed blazed up brightly and at- tracted a big crowd. The fire depart ment had two streams of water from the hydrant at the corner of Cove and North Thames streets. which doused out the fire. They also turned water on a freight of baled hay standing alongside of the shed, and they had to do considerable chopping on the root of the shed and on the freight car The shed lost it's roof. Through the quick response and work of the fire men. Chief Stanton was able te sound the recall about 9.15.
 It was the second bell alarm on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
BaCKACHE IS "A
 DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders,
 Rheumatism and Serious Diseases Follow.

There are other symptoms, such as pains in the region O. the kidneys, nervousness, dizziness, tired and rn-out feeling, weak bladder, pain ful scaldy or urinary troubles, which are just as dangerous, for the slight est kidney Arrangement if neglected may develop into the deadly Brights disease, Dropsy or Diabetes.
 It is not only dangerous, but need less, for you to suffer, and endure the tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely ends all such misery.
 There is no more effective remedy known for the permanent cure of all form of kidney, bladder trouble, and rheumatism, than this new scientific preparation, because it removes the cause. It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and Things, cleans out the clogged-up pores, neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid and waste matter that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause those terrible rheumatic pains, and makes the kidneys filter the poison from the blood and drives it out of the system.
 Three doses of Croxone a day ,for few days is often all that is ever needed to cure the worst backacht or overcome disagreeable urinary disorders, and you can take it witt
 the utmost confidence that nothing on earth will so quickly cure thu worst case of kidney, bladder trouble 1 or rheumatism.
 You will find Croxone differen ! from all other remedies. There il 1 notking else like it. It is so prepared that 1t is practically impossible tt ! take it into the human system with out results. An original packag costs but a tr1fie at any first clas drug store, such as The Lee & Osgooi Co., who will personally return tn
 purchase price if Croxone should fai | in single case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
MAYOR MAHAN MADE
 CHAIRMAN OF DELEGATES.
Elected by Connecticut Representa- lives te Rivers and Harbors Con- gress.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington, D. C., Dec. 5-At a meeting of the Connecticut delegates to the national rivers and harbors congress Congressman elect Mahan of New London was elected chairman of the delegation, and Frank A. Johnson of New Britain was elected secretary.
 H. W. Miller of Bridgeport one of the state representatives, was renom- mated a member of the board of di- rectors of the national organization to represent Connecticut.
 Among those present at the meeting wer, Mayor Mahan and J. Arthur AL len of New London, Thomas Hamilton of Groton, R. w. Miller of Bridgeport, appointed by the governor to represent the state of Connecticuta also F. s. Val entine of Shelton, secretary of the State Business Mems association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Mrs. George A. sydIeman.
FUN ERAL-.
Miss Kate Sullivan.

The funeral of Miss Kate Sullivan, daughter of the late John D. Sulli- van and Mary Lynch Sullivan was held from her late home in Fitchville, Thursday, and in the large attendance were people from Fitchburg. Spring field and other places. A mass of requiem was read in St. Johns church by Rev David R. O'Donald and hymns were rendered by Charles, Kingberber, Mrs. Francis Gribbins and Mrs. Julia Authier, with Miss Harriet Authier at the organ. The bearers were Timothy Coughlin. Jr., Peter Gribbins, John McManus Jr., Jeremiah Lynch, John Fields and Patrick Sweeney. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in Greene vile. There were many beautiful floral remembrances. Undertaken Hourigan had charge of the arrange mentS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
" BIDDING.
Wuttkey--CIark.

A quiet wedding took place on Thursday. Dec. 5th, in the Center Con- gregational church in Hartford, when the pastor, Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D. D., united in marriage Miss Helen Louise Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Clark, of Norwich, and Edward Christian Wuttkey, son of MT. and Mrs. Julius A. Wuttkey, also of this city
 The young couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. Everett H. Adams of Hartford, formerly of this city. Mrs. Wuttkey Is graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, class of 1904. of which she was secretary and an honor pupil. MT Wuttkey attended the Norwich Free Academy and the University of Washington in Seattle, and Is now in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
bod Warden sit by pyino poe,

Dog Warden George K. Stanton had the thumb of his left hand severely Miss James of Summer street, which bitten by cocker spaniel blonging to had been run over by an automobile driven by c. H. Friebie on Shetucket street Wednesday afternoon. Mir. Stan ton picked the dog from under the machine and in his death throes the animal set It's teeth in his thumb. The dog died shortly afterwards, having been crushed to death. Mir. Stanton had the wound cauterized and although painful the injury tg not serious one
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
AT THE pAvIs.
Vaudeville and Photopiays.

Singing by the Miners quartette that is of the best, magic that is mar velous by Carl Rosine. & Co., and a nice dash of spice and humor by Joe Daniels make up topline bill in ev- cry respect at the Davis theater for the balance of this week and kept the big houses Thursday in a constant state of applause. There was a fea- ture, too, in the moving pictures for Norwich audiences, for Tom Moore, whose work in stock companies here won him a large local following, was the leading man in the photoplay The Young Millionaire, and was readily recognized by his old friends in the Norwich public who, were well pleased to renew acquaintance with him in this way. The show is so good that the regulars are asking if there can be any better. The management mere ly smiles and says: Wait and sec"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Incidents In Society.

Mrs. Burrell w. Hyde has been the guest of Springfield friends
 Miss Marion Perkins has returned to Hartford after a brief stay at her home on Williams street.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Lewis and daughter were recent guests of Paw tucket, R. l., relatives.
 Next weeks meeting of Faith Trum- bull chapter, D. A. R., is to be mu- sicale at the home of Mrs. William H Allen of Huntington place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
GUESTS AT HOME
 OF G. WARREN DAVIS
pr. and Mrs. Philip Davis from Ecua-
 dor Are Visiting Here.

Dr. and Mrs. Philip Davis, of Quay aquil, Ecuador. are spending several weeks in this vicinity and are now the guests of Dr. Davis uncle, G. Warren Davis. of the Corning road. Dr. Davis home is in Boulder, Co.,, and he is the son of J. Allen Davis, who was born in the house now oc- cupied by G. W. Davis and who spent his youth in this section. Dr. Davis is well known to many Norwich peo- pie, having visited here a number of times in the past. He is employed in sanitary work on a government contract in Guayaquil.
 Dr. and Mrs. Davis expect to re- main in the north until the middle of January
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
ENGINE COMPANY SOCIAL.
Large Crowd at Cadillac Hall for a
 Pleasant Evening by GreeneviIle Go.

Greeneville Engine company No. 2 conducted a largely attended and pleasant dance Thursday evening in Cadillac hall. There was an attend ance of about 200 and all enjoyed a delightful time. Music was furnished by the Cadillac orchestra. The recep- tion committee was composed of Mich ael Mahan, Patrick F. Bray, John Simcox, Frank J. Murtha and John Barry. The committee in charge of the arrangements was composed of Foreman Richard Shahan, Dennis McNerny, Michael Delaney, Peter Gadke, Michael Barry Charles Brad ley and John Mussel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
vaudevilIe and Motionl Pictures.

Another entertaining bill is sched-
 uled for three days at the Auditorium and opened before good sized au- dience Thursday afternoon. The Den his brothers have a sensational act with their revolving ladder on which they pull off variety of novel and entertaining stunts. Lee Zimmerman gets a good hand for his whistling solos and impersonations. The big number of the programme is Casey's 8 New Job, presented by Tom Higgins & Company, a laugh producing com edy number. A pleasing line of mo- tion pictures Is included in the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
MORE FLOURISHING THAN
 AT ANY PREVIOUS TIME.
Charles F. Moves Company Does a $6,0o0,0Q0 Business in November.

The real estate Record and Guide, a leading New York publication devoted entirely to real estate and building matters, on it's editorial page of Nov. S0th commented on the Moves com pany's business as follows:
 The Charles F. Moves company re- ports that it has closed sales and leases aggregating 5000, 900 since Nov. 1st. The company backed up its state ment by giving a list of the properties involved. Most of these, it is inter esting to note, are in downtown neigh borhoods that will be benefited by the dual subway system"
 The many local friends of Charles F. Moves will be gratified to learn of the rapid strides that his company is making. It is understood that the companys business is in a more four ishing condition than at any previous time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
OBITUARY.
William H: Robinson.

The death of William H. Robinson, aged 51, a resident of Franklin, oc- cured on Thursday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. J. Murray, of Salem.
 MT Robinson was born in West Greenwich, R. l., Feb. 22. 1861, the son of William and Rebeca House Rob- inson., He has lived in and around Franklin for 35 years and worked in the Yantic mill as wool sorter for 30 years. He married Phoebe Tebbitts June 23, 1883. He leaves, besides his wife, one daughter, Mrs. G. J. Murray of Salem, and two grandchildren. He belonged to the Fitchville Bautist church and Norwich lodge, No. 12, A, o. U. W. He was a kind hearted hus- band and loving father and will be mourned by his many friends.
 Mrs. George A. Sydleman.
 About 2 o'clock Friday afternoon Mrs George A. Sydleman passed away in her home at 4 Stanton avenue, aft CT an illness of several years. Hel death was due to a complication of di- abetes and grip. She was 70 years oi age. Besides her husband, George A Sydleman, she leaves two daughters Miss Fannie D. Sydleman and Miss Minnie H. Sydleman. There is alsc sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
$10,oo0 BUILT HITULlTHIc
 PAVEMENT TO BROAD STREET
Washington Street Improvement by
 the City Is Now Completed.

The bitulithic paving of Washing ton street has been completed as far as the appropriation permitted, reach Broad street. The appropriation was for s10,000 and the officials are we'll pleased that 1t was possible to finish 50 long a distance of the road. the paving starting from Washington square.
 Street Commissioner Lillibridge is having the stone prepared for the macadamizing of Sachem street and work there will be started as soon as weather permits. probably some time in March
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
FOR CHARITY FUND.
Successful Dance Given by Hebrew
 Women's Association.

The annual dance for the charity fund of the Hebrew Women's associa- tion was given on Thursday evening at Olympic hall and will result in a large financial return to the workers. The music was by the Lyric orchestra for programme of IS numbers.
 The committee in charge of the en- joyable affair included Mrs. M. Felt corn, Mrs. A. Blum. Mrs. A. Abelman, Mrs. E. Alofsin, Mrs. S. Carpelman, with the following officers: President Mrs. B. Sobel, Vice President Mrs. D. Shereshevsky, Secretary Miss Anna Blum and Treasurer Mrs. s. Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Mayor Murphy in Washington.

Mayor T. C.. Murphy is In Washing ton, D. O., attending the national riv- CTS and barbors congress. He was elected at the council meeting Monday night to represent the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Miss Susan Hurtircton in snsir.

Miss Susan D. Huntington is the principal o fthe International Institute for Girls, in Madrid, Spain, where Alice Gordon Gulick Memorial Hall has just been openeed. The building is named in memory of the founder of the in- stition and is said to be the most per- fectly equipped school in Spain Miss Huntington Is a Wellesley graduate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
PAPER MILL cUPOLA
 WAS BURNED OFF.
Department Called for Fire There at
 p. m. Thursday.

An alarm from private box No. 136, at the plant of the American Straw board company. at Thamesville. was sent in at about 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon for a fire in the cupola on the old ell of the building. Streams of water were on the fire in a short time and the fire was quickly under control. The cupola. which was about 12 feet square was entirely destroyed, and the loss will probably be several hundred dollars. The auto chemical left the nlanf at ahout 255
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Gus Lambert's 57th Birthday

Gus Lambert of Baltic celebrated his 57th birthday Thursday evening. One of his daughters arranged a party of 20 friends at the house and there was a pretty birthday cake. MT. Lambert was born in St. Guillaume, Canada, in
 1855, Dec. ,. coming to Baltic when
 he was 13 and working in the Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Revival Services at Leff;nsusII.

Rev. William F. Newton, the singing evangelist, is holding a series of re- vival services in the Bozrah Baptist church at fLefingwell each evening during this and next week. Quite a little interest Is already being mani Tested.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
NnrMinh Prnnraasive..

There was meeting of the local branch of the progressive party Thursday evening in Foresters' hall. G. Werren Davis presided and there were brief addresses by z. R. Robbins, Mrs, Mary B, Norton and others
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Well Known in FratsrnaIs.

P. l.. Shea of Derby on the Sea is registered at the Wauregan house. He is prominent in fraternal circles in the state, having thrice been national dele gate for the Knights of Columbus
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
cut oH Fina.r T;n

Horace Coyl, clerk at the Smoke Shop, cut off a piece of the tip of his little finger in a cigar cutter Wednes-
 dev
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

Patriotic societies are preparing to celebrate Forefathers' day, on the 22e,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

Special convocation Franklin chap ter, No. 4. R. A. M., at Masonic tenn pie this evening. Work in the R. A. degree. Refreshments at close of work. Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

The members of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Catholic churches are playing throughout December for the Argentine Republic, that in it's mar velous material prosperity it may con- tinue strong in faith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

Travellers on the N. W. division note that the crossover tracks of the New Haven railroad at the new union station in Worcester, which have been in use since the station was built, are now being removed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

ernment in the internal revenue ser vice at Warehouse Point
 Mir and Mrs Wuttkey will reside al Warehouse Point Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

THERE Is no advertising re1iner In Eastern ccnnecticut equa1 to Tbs H4(< letin for business results f-'.|.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

Laboring men from all over the
 state will meet in Meriden January 12
 to study in detail the Workingmen's Compensation bill, which will be in- troduced at the next session of the general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

]. P. coNANT fl Franklin e. whitestone 5o and the J. Y. c. is4 Cigars are the best on the market
 Try them
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

Before long, 25.oO0 petitions with 25 names each are to be sent to Wash ington asking Postmaster General Hitchcock to restore the Sunday de- livery of mails to hotels, travelling men and theatrical people!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

The Connecticut State Teachers as- sociation has arranged to hold meet ing in the capitol soon to complete the drafting of a pension bill to be presented before the general assembly for action.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

Charles Ames of New York having bought the entire town of Turnerville, there is a project to change it's name to Amston. MT. Ames is to move there and live in the old Turner home stead.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

In some towns of the state liquor
 dealers are planning to fight the law
 which compels them to pay a license
 fee of $10 year for a pool room, If they have pool tables in their places. They claim that they pay enough with the licenae fee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

Running water is being installed in many of the tenements of the Un- casville Manufacturing Go. in Uncas- vile. The pipe line has been com pleted from the reservoir above Pe- quot and plenty of good spring water is now on tap in most of the houses.
 The meeting of Comfort circle of the Kings Daughters was held Thurs day with Mrs. George W. Guard of Washington street. 15 members and visitors being present and Mrs. A. T. Utley presiding. During the after noon a comforter was tied for the Sheltering Arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

After more than a year of hard work, Rev. R. Maplesden, field secre- tary of the Connecticut Literary In- stitute at Suffield, has brought the debt down to nearly the s7.00O mark. Norwich, New London and vicinity contributed SS56.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

It is stated by the December White Ribbon Banner that Windham county has two W. c. T. U contests in prep aration--a matron's in Canterbury, a gold L. T. L. in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

Attend the Xens Christmas sale to- day at 35 Broadway.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-11
From Wednesdays Daily

Rev If A Deck arrived last evening from Tempe, where he was called on Congregational church bu-iness.
 Judge Daniel Mcfarland today joined in the holy bonds of matrimony Ceaser Harayey and Ms, Trinidad Cosiu, both of Douglas. The couple returned to Douglas this afternoon.
 Phil Taylyr, mayor of Charleston, sss q county seat visitor today.
 It is sad that lightning never strikes twice in the same place, but 6 Mexican at F.agstoff has been struck twice m the lsst month and is still alive
 Ms Olson who arrived few days since irom Sacramento, Cal, s,ll be joined here later by Mir OIson and again take up their residence in Coch SC county.
 Vim. Neal one Of the best known cattlemen ID the county and head of the large cattle interests comprising the Four Bar ranges in the Sulphur Spring valley. was A Tom bstone visi- tor today. MT. Neel reports plenty of rain in his section and cattle looking Sell
 | J T Hood. secretary of the Cochise i County Stock Growers association wa. in Tombstone today on c brief business visit. NIT. Hood states the annual meeting of the association wilI be held in Douglas on August 26, when matters of importance will come before the meeting.
 Tine Misses Josephine and Lorine McPhers"n returned |, day from Q pleasant outing in the Huschucas.
 Roe Cunicx, the we!iknown traIelng mar was Tombstone visi- tor today.
 Deputy Sheriff, Howe and Cannon left for Florence today, having in charge the three pr soners recently sentenced to the pcniteutiary, David Martinez, sentenced Tor life for wife murder; James Carr, one year for assault; and David Wilkins, one year for resisting an officer.
 Near Globe, two men ant two mules drank out of s poisoned spring. The mules died and t-e men lived. When 1t comes to absorbing cold pizen and walking of with it, man takes tae lead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-11
Wreck on Railroad
 Near Fairbank

Information received in Tombstone today states wreck occurred on the E r 6; VI extension about 20 miles from Fsi.tark early this morning ahen the big steam shovel belonging to the contracting firm of Macarthur Bros. was overturned by a collision si'h the work train. The machinery suffered considerable damage and csuseed a delay o1 the work until shNofy could be built.
 immediately after the wreck another unfortunate accident occurred when caboose run over Mexican workman on .he track cutting eff foot The Mexican wac hurried to Benson the nearest point for medical aia and hopes are entertained for sav- ing his life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-11

Troop G. oi the Fourth cavalry, ofiictred ty Captain Coleman aud Lieutenant k .chsTds i- now encsmptd at Warren fseiBg come wIth in- stfuctions to prepare fer sn indefinite stay. The troop ,s CD pstIoi duty.
 The Democrat says ths. new S3r0,- 0uO shops are to te built at Phoenix Tor the Arizona Eastern railroad. Chiei Engineer Long of he Arizons Eastern and the associated railroad ines, has nearly completed the plans. and i- shou' ready 10 ask for bids for the construction of these shops, which are 10 be the largest in Arzons, and second 10 none from the Mi-sissippi to the coast. Tie shops, when in opera - tion, which will be at out the r., Of next February, viii employ over 2,rOO mer witN monthly payroll of over sl50 ,OO0.
 Teadoro Rodriguez and Ramon Vasquez, held Saturday by U. s. Com. missioner J D. Taylor at B sbee for alleged plotting against the Mexico n government are in jail in detault oi bail bonds or S2 600 each Accord .ng to statement of men familisr with federal law. they face a situation at once unique and appalling to them and their friends. They cannot be removed from jail here without ar order from the federal judge Of the district Of Arizons. There IS nc federal indge in Arizona Should they be removed to San Antonio rexss, where they are wanted. ever with their consent, the officers whc carried them to Texas would |, chnicslly guilty of kidnapping.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-11
Bridge Is Built But
 Cant Be Used

With no mean. of approach, ssnd-
 ing l5 feet above the ground at the
 west end, the Fl Phso Bridge Cons struction c mpsnY has completed it's contract for the construction of the Duncan bridge iu Graham county. But so lar as the bridge is available for traffic ie light just as we'll have never been built. An oversight on the part of the cid b1srd of supervis- ors in not awarding ihe contract iu such manner ss to include con- struction of approaches and a snort sge of road funds at present which will not permit the ccunty to build the approaches from both ends, IS al- legged to be the cause of the Lncom- pleted condition O! the bridge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-11
In A Decided State
 Of Uneasiness

The territory tributary to NacozAri and Moctezums is DOW in a decided state Of unrest and disquiet on &C., count ot the uncertainty of the out. come of the present volutiou, said Judge c . Holbrook, wbo returned fr'm his mining property near Ora nados yesterday.
 He says that practically all the storekeei CTS have let their stocks run down to slmost nothing, anticipating g that by so doing they will rot be heavy losers should the trouble gain a firmer fOothold in Sono A. All of the ID hsbitants of moderate circum- stances are lear ul of losiug the r property. not knowing at what time they wili be asked to stand ard de- liver. Judge Holhrock left or his home in Alamoss. Co.,. expecting to return and invest in the -;ate to the south ss sCon as condition. permit.