davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
pIEp

GURBEY-In Bagleviue, March 29, 1912, Ashley K. Gurley, aged 7l years.
 PARKER-In Worcester, Mass, March 29, 1912 Harold A. Parker, aged IT years.
 MEECH-In Wuimantic March 31, 1912. Charles g. Meech. aged 6S years. Funeral Wednesday from the late home in Lebanon at 12.30 o'clock. Burial in Pachaug cemetery, Griswold AVERK-In Uncasville, Conn, March SC, 1912. Georgie Annabel daughter of George Orrin and the late Char lotte F. Avery, aged lS years. Funeral services at the residence Of her uncle, A. w. Avery Hilltop, Un- casyille. on Tuesday, April 2. al l2 o'clock Relatives and friends in yited to attend. Iuterment at Maple wood cemetery. Norwich. PARK Entered into rest at Norwich Town, March 2S, 1912, Annette Re becca. eldest daughter of the late Edward Augustus Sterry. Funeral services from her late resi- dence. West Town street Monday afternoon, April i, 1912, at 3 o'clock. DUHAIME-In Preston, March 30, 1912, Diana, widow of Victor Duhaime, of Baltic. aged A years MsHANE-In Preston, March 30 lSi3 Mary MeShane. of Baltic, aged s4 years.
 DELANEY Jewett City. March gS 1912 Mrs Nellie ScuiIy Delaney wife of John c. Delaney. Funeral al her late home on Palmer street al S.15 Monday morning Re quiem mass st St Ha-T'S church at g o'clock Burial in s. Mary ceme- tery in Lisbon
 COX-In Franklin. March 31 1912 William J Cox, aged 6S Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
REALIZED OVER $40
 FOR GRANGE HALL
Comedy Sketch We'll Given by Preston
 City Grange.

Preston City grange held an enter tainnent and variety supper in the vestrv of the Congregational church at Preston City Saturday evening. A comedy sketch. Taking the Census in Bingville. was given by twenty-two members of the grange. The follow ing is the list of characters:
 Census Taker, Herbert Brown; Rev. MT. Ellwood. Allen Burdick; Dr. Dun can, R. D. Zabriskie; Lawyer sharp Beriah E. Burdick; Undertaken More, Frank Crary: Bill Watt, Charie Bur dick: MT. Stott. aeronaut Henry Bates MT. Saloon, a barber Webster Copp MT. Single, the editor, Erva Barnes Mir. Stone. a farmer. John Hollowell; Patrick Malone Henry Johnson: MT Harder, a chauffeur, Peleg Bromley; Mrs. JCnes, Mrs Dele Haskell; Mrs Sampson, Mrs. Lundgren: Mrs. Stone Edith Rouse: Mrs Murphy. Alice Wingate: Susie Gibbs. Sophia Hollow ell: Rosy Grady, Angie Bates; Mrs Tibhits. Mrs. Eunice Brown; Mrs Hartley, Elsie StarNweather.
 Music was furnished by the orehes- tra-Piano, Sophia Hollowell; cornet Erya Barnes: violin, Mr. Stowe anC bass viol Frank Aver.
 There was large attendance. There was about $47 taken in whicf will go towards Grange hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
THE HOLY NAME.
Rev. Father Kelly of New Haven De- flyers Stirring Sermon Against 5Iasphery.

For evening vespers on Sunday at St. Patrick's church there was a con gregaticn that filled the body of the church, many standing in the rear, while the galleries also were well filed and the stirring sermon for the eve ming Wss by Rev. John B. Kelly, O.P. of New Haven, who spoke upon The Holy Name. The congregation ,nciud- ed a large attendance of the Holy Name society of the parish who oc- c1pied the peWs in the central sec tiCn and also the mems societies of St. Mary's parish. who marched in body to the church.
 Rev. Father Kelly took for his text the words of St. Pau. Wherefore God gave him a name that is above every nama: and the speaker said that if God created the world, sustains, pre- serves and governs all things in it, every power on earth is subject 10 his omnipotence, But he also redeemed man by taking on flesh and dying for
 fum upon the cICSs. consequently man ewes God pre- -enlinenUy his worship.
 To deny God worship is to sn, and
 the worst Of sins is blasphemy, name
 ly. tO Geny one of Gods attributes.
 Father Kelly then described the
 power and influence of the redeeluer's name. He told how it influenced
 Christianity, and is the sole factor in
 this orld's regeneration. It guided dynasties, philosophy and truth and
 for l90a years this name was the sole fa0tc in developing every Christian success.
 He showed the power of that name
 today in maintaining and supporting
 nr-aI -f1=A,,
 said that it will live forever, guiding
 man to his true portal-eternal hap piness-for there is no other name under heaven whereby man car be saved"
 Then he continued to describe the horror of sin q turning ones back on God, yel no sin is so impiaus as blasphemy. Drunkards. robbers and adUlterers gain some temporary Rrst-
 ficatlon for abandoning the friendship of God, but a blasphemer gets nothing, Certainly he is the most foolish Of sinners It is q. vice which deliber- atciy Insults the Creator Next he portrayed the ingratitude and impiety of this, prevalent sin and urged Chris tians who believed firmly in Christ the Son Of God, to avoid sin that makes him worse than an infidel
 If an animal is grateful to his ben - efacror, why should man be so brozen in tho Use of hJs stod given toaguel T~e speaker cited various excuses i men give for their habit which he l stigmatized as worse than none. If l they believed in CbrisI, if they use l his sacraments, the life giving chan | 1els of grace, why, like traitors, defy i in speech the King of Kings?
 | The infidels of the Nile the Greeks, 1 the Romans and the pagans dare not ! defy the power Of their mythical Gei- l lies, yet we, in anger and in jest, in- 1 suit aim whose glory tEa heavens show 1 forth and the Armament declares the l the work of his hands.
 After a stirring appeal te beware of 1 blasphemy, which. is the insidious
 weapon Of atheists to ensnare Chris | tiaHs inte infideiity, Father Kelly con- ciuded and Father Grumbly gave ben l edietien, while the cheir under the
 Ah.s direelien af Praf F, L, Farrell
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Mueh Care sr.. .u-.sat.


 The preparation Of cases for print ing requires much care and thought on the part of the clerk He has to make a careful study of the case and first ascertain the issues that are raised upon the appeal Then he must deter mine what parts of 2leadings are necessary for the proper presentation of those issues in the supreme court and print only such portions as are necessary. so the responsibility for the way in which the case appears in the printed record rests wholly upon him. In these cases the printers proof has to be read by the clerk, or under hls personal supervision. Many of the cases have been complicated this term and the preparation of the records in them has been laborioUs and perpleXing both for the clerk and printer.
 All Out in Ten Days.
 Unless something unexpected hap pens, the records in all 20 cases will be printed and issued within tbe next 10 days.
 The issuing of the records so early and so rapidly has been very pleasing to the attorneys appearing in them because it has given them ample time to prepare their briefs and especially as some of the legal firms appear in large number of the cases.
 There are several other appeals In process of perfection, but the most of the attorneys in interest have already so much supreme court work to care for at the coming term they are not hastening their appeals in the new cases.
 In addition to the unusual large amount of supreme court work inn posed on the clerks office during the last three months, court has been in almost continuous session since the first Tuesday in last September. If it hadn't been for the system in taking care of the detail of the office work 1t wouldn't have been possible to have kept 1t up as it is: during it all none has been allowed to fall behind
 A Busy Time.
 It had been anticipated that there would be a very busy time in supreme and superior court circles here the early part of May because according to the allotments both the civil and crim- inal courts would be in session at that time. Many members of the bar are now of the opinion that the supreme court will claim the attention of so many of the leading members of the bar while in session that it will be doubtful if much business can be transacted in either the civil or crim- inal superior courts during that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Joseph Ruhnmiska-

The funeral of Frances Buhowiska, wife of Joseph Buhowiska, was held from her late home. No. IA Central avenue, Saturday morning, and many relatives and friends were present, in cluding a delegation from the St. George society. Rev J. J. Ambet of fiCiated at the services in St. Jo- sephs church and selections were ren- dered by the choir. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
 Mrs Buh0wis6a died on March 2S. following long illness. She leaves her husband, four small children and a sister. She was 37 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
PRINCIPAL TERRELL SPEAKS
 UPON BIBLE STUDY.
Addresses Unity Class-Rewards for
 Perfect Attendance to Be Given.


 Principal IT, A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy spoke to the Unity class of the First Baptist church on Sunday. Professor TirrelFs topic was that of Bible Study-How It Should Be Un- dCrtaken.
 H. said in part: Do not study d:.i TCnder ever the Bible for the purpose oi fpding clauses to back up some staten ept or belief of your own Jut study the Bible with the purpose of applying the examples of all its great men to yourselves in this manner. The Biblical heroes became what they were because they had temptations and by overcoming these temptations they be- came stronger; fit this idea of over coming temptation to yourself and you will become strong. While you study this great work, bear in mind the time in which the book was writ ten and also the place in civilization which the Jews occupied at that time and still continue to occupy, for the Bible is the history of the Jews. But above all, try to initiate the example of that immortal. the Son of God who was without a fault, and you will help others to become better men and wOm- en, besides bettering yourself
 MT. Tirrelrs talk was full of helpful truths. and was listened to with much interest by the 24 members of the class present
 At the opening exercises of the Bible school Earl Stamm spoke for the Uni ty class, saying, the name implied, unity was strength, and to encourage this unity or strength through perfect attendance the Unity class would pre- sent at the end of the quarter to all the younger members of the school perfect in attendanced uring the quar- ter a book the New Testament
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
OBITUARY.
Patrick Lannon.

At o'clock Friday afternoon Pat rick LannOn died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John T. Donovan, No. PA Hickory street, following long illness. MT. LannOn passed most of his life in this city He was for a time in the employ of the city and also worked in the bleachery. A son, Joseph T. Lannon, died April 26, 1909, in Brooklyn. MT. Lannon was we'll known among the old Catholic resi- dents in the town and his death is mourned by many friends. A daugh- ter, Mrs. Donovan, is the only sur vivor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
EASTER WEEK OBSERVANCE.
Three Special Services at Church of
 the Coed Shepherd.

Special services for Easter week were announced Sunday at the Church of the Good Shepherd (UniversalisD, 1, on Wednesday and Friday afternoons and Thursday evening.
 The afternoon services are for half hour, beginning at 430. For We'd nesday the subject is Christ, the Great Exemplar, Fieb. 12:3, and for Friday The Cross of Christ. Gal 6.l2. On Thursday evening at 530 the an nual r0licau is to be held with ceie- bration Of the Lords Supper
 At the Sunday morning service at the church. the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, preached upon the topic, Hailed as King from the text Luke xix 38, with special reference to Palm Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
VIOLATION OF THE LAW.
West Side ssIoonkeeper Alleged to Have Had Men in His Place at Mid night Saturday Night.

It was stated on Sunday that John G. Shea had been arrested for keeping his saloon. in West Main street, open after hours. at which time men were Tn there. The case is to come before the city court this morning, for which time witnesses have been summoned. That there were men in the saloon at midnight Saturday night was called to the attention of the police, which re- suited in the arrest of the keener.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postcffiCe for the week end- ing Saturday, is as follows:
 Simon Belisle CD, Eugene Bulhumer, D. F.. Courtney. Ellin Bros, l.. l.. FnswCrth & Son, R. A. Laplante. l.. G. Maguire P. R.. Tecumseh tribe, No 43, Charles A. Marsh, D. M. McCulloch, Bronislaw Pucylowsli, Mrs. Maria Pitcher, Val Schellenberg, Charles Za- rulz
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Victor puhaime.

Diana Duhaime, widow of Victor Du- haime, died in Preston on Saturday at the age of fl years. Her home was in Baltic, where she has resided for a long time She was born in Canada Her husband died about two months ago at the Backus hospital Surviving are a son, Felix puhaime, of Taftvine, and daughter, Mrs. Lee Normand, of Packer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
pectat Services at Third Baptist
 Church.

There were special services at the Third Baptist church Sunday morning in observation of the completion of the repairs and alterations which have been mace in the church Ths pastor, Rev. Robert F. True preached an interesting and appropriats ser mon, taking as his text the first verse of the 12zd psalm. There was singing by special choir, and a duet, Speak to My Heart, Dear Jesus, was rem dered by Misses Flora Mathews and Anna. Fletcher. The church was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers, and the audi euce was an unusually large one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
TAFTVILLE
Funeral of Mrs. J. Allen Mcclellan
 Various Items.

The funeral of Mary E. Mcclellan widow of J. Allen Mcclellan was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. James Wade, in Lisbon, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and relatives and friends were present. Rev. C. H. Peck of Hanover conducted the services There were many beautiful floral trib- utes. The bearers were James Moen, Herman Stevens, Fred Babbitt and Herbert House. Burial was in the Lovet. cemetery in Sprague, where Rev. Mr Peck read a committal ser vice at the grave. Funeral Director George G. Grant had charge of the ar Engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
President Latham on Bermuda Bee
 keeping.

The Connecticut Beekeepers' asso- ciatton will hold it's twenry-flrst an nuaI meeting in the Hartford Y M c. A. building on Saturday, April l3, beginning at 1o5O in the morning There will be morning and afternoon sessions. The principal speakers will be F. Clinton Briuton. of Canton, Mass. president of the Massachu- sets Society of Bcekeepers. and Allen Latham of this city, president of the Connecticut Beekeepers' association, who has recently visited Bermuda, and will tell about beeheepng there. Among the matters to De acted on aft the meeting are the fall honey exhibit, rhe forming of branch association and tho participation in the proposed farmers week. A questienbox will be q feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
FUNERAL.
Malvina puhaine.

The funeral of Malvina Duhaime, aged 28 days, who died suddenly on Thursday, was held from the home Of her parents. Mir. and Mrs Felix Du- haime, on Merchants avenue, at o'clock FriGsy afternoon. and relatives and friends were present Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. G. G.. Grant was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Spoke of Homo for Little Wanderers.

Rev Dr. Knight. superintendent of the New England Home for Little Wanderers, Boston, occupied the pull pit at the Sunday morning service of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in the absence of the pastor who has not yet returned from confer enee. Su- perintendent Knight spoke upon the work of the home inviting eontFibu- tiens. There was no sVaning service At ths church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
MARRIED
LOOMS

LOOMS ~ JOHNSON - In Williman- tie. March 30, 1912, by the Rev J. H. TOwnsend Charles l. LoOmis and Ruth E. Johnson.
 HINCKLEY - DREW - In Norwich March 13. 1912, by the Rev. c H. Ricketts, Walter A. Hinckley of Worcester. Mass, and Miss Mariette A. Drew of Colebrook, N. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
poHerg Wln from FaIIs Iuniors.

Sunday afternoon the doTers Of the Falls mill defeated the Falls Juniors by the score of 16 to F. Mcintyre ugnBired the game Tine lineup of the winning team felleWs John Izbicki 0. Charles Arsenault and O. Tetreault 3. c. Tetreauit 10, J Beusch ah, F.
 Bohara SD, R, Kamihslde ss, Peter Stasiukiewicz l. J, BehaFa ef, T,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Miss Mary MoShane.

Miss Mary McShane cf Baltic aged S4 years, died in Preston on Saturday. She was. the daughter of Owen Me- Shane and was a native of Ireland. She had made her home in Baltic for a number of years. She leaves a brother, Patrick MCSnane, in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
pI.x.d a+ Ney London churoh

Waldo S. Newbury organist at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. played Sunday evening at the Second Congregational church in New Lon don. The young man is a pupil of Prof William Herbert Bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
ENDORSING GEROGE w. SESSION
 FOR SONS COMMANDER.
Avery Camp Wants to See New Lon
 don Man Elected Here.

avery Camp wants 10 pee NeW Lon
 don Man Elected Here.
 Jared R. Avery camp, No. 20, Sons cf Veterans, voted last week to en- dorse the candidacy of Past Command CT George w .Sisson for the office of division commander of Connecticut The division encampment will be held at Norwich on April 26 and 27, and Department Commander A. c. Fair banks of this city is busy now com pleting the details for the encampment programme As New London has nev- CT been represented in the office of division commander it was decided to make an effort to have the encamp- ment name New Londoner to the position.
 Past Commander Sisson, who has been for several years patriotic in structor of Avery camp. has been an enthusiastic worker for the Sons of Veterans. He was instrumental in forming a tent of the Daughters of Veterans in New London. He was the originator of the idea of offering prizes for essays by school children on The American Flag
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
< COURT ENDS TODAY.
While Jury Is Out There Will Be a
 Hearing on Appraisers.

The superior court will come in at 1n o'clock this morning at New Lon don for the continuation of the trial of the case of Alexander Jr. vs. Sher- man Sons Co. The testimony closed early last Thursday afternoon. On the opening of court today counsel will make their arguments and the judge will charge the jury. On the termI- nation of this case court will adjourn without day
 Early this afternoon after the charge to the jury, the judge will take up the matter of appointment of apprais- CTS in the case of Haley vs. the New Haven road It had been arranged 10 have the hearing at Putnam today, but as Judge ShumWay was to be in New London today he notified counsel to apBear before him there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
w.s pho4onranher Here.

A. F. BOrman, the photographer, who was burned out in the shannon build ing fire in February, 1909 was vis- itcr here Saturday. Mr. Borman is now located in business in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

On Saturday, Albert W. Smith, for the past IT years clerk and book keeper for the United States F1nish- ing company, severed his connection with that concern, having rendered his resignation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high WE ter 1. is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Personals.

Mrs. Fred c. Healey has returned to Arlington, R. l., after spending a week with Mrs. Elmer F.. Mnlkin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Unsettled weather; northwesterly winds, follow ed by clearing.
 Saturdays weather: Fair; northwest winds.
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair and slightly colder weather Sundays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Tracv If Manager George Engls states that the two teams are to meet again on the afternoon of Good Frl- .lDA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

The new Redfsrn models are cave fully designed to accord with ths Seasons style in dress. Although very durable and firm, these eorssts gre - fight, flexible and soft that they will fit you as part of the body itsslf, ds- Iineating the beautiful natural iines sf the figure, and affordins that supple ness and poise which uaodsrH stytaa and comfort demand
 Your attendance is respectfully la@ vited. Corset Department on ssesoS floor,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
NOTICE

All persons desiring or intending to use hose for street, lawn, garden sprinkling, or for any other purpose. during the season of 1912, must first obtain a written permit from the office of the Board Of Water Commi issioners. Any person using hose without said written permit shall be fined S5. This rule will be strictly enforced
 GILBERT S RAYMOND. Clerk of the Board of Water Commits
 siouers. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
MISS N. (. ADLES, Har, EcaIp andFace Specialist
FINnsT HAIR REsroRER.

FINEST HAIR RESTORER.
 Miss Adles own invention, gives health and natural color to faded hair Positively harmless. Everything in artificial hair. As soon as she can ar range to leave her regular patrons Miss Adles Is going abroad. for stock and styles; so ladies should improve the chance to have her expert attention She will be In Norwich all this week.
 NORWICH-WAUREG HOUSE. Tel. 704. apr1MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

sun. NIoon nna .Tldea.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
lJhe BnllRtirl,
Norwich, Monday, April 1, 1912.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England Fair Monday; somewhat colder in the interior; rain Tuesday or Tuesday night; moderate north to northeast winds
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Monday partly cloudy to clou dy weather will prevail, probably fol- lowed by rain in the southern and rain or snow in the northern sections of this district. with slight temperature changes and light to fresh westerly winds, and on Tuesday partly cloudy to clearing and colder weather, pre- cedeed by rain or snow.
 Observations in Norwich
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
city of Norwich Water Works,

city of Norwich Water Works.
 Office Of
 Board of Water Commissioners.
 Norwich, Conn. March 31, 1912. Water rates for the quarter ending March 31. 1912 are due and payable at the office April l. 1912. office open evening of April 20 from ' to g. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after April 20. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Cashier,