davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
THREE CRESENT BEACH
 COTTAGES BROKEN INTO
John H. Perkins Cottage One Of Three Entered-Lcss Not Known Yet = Watchman Discovered the Break

John T. Perkins. owner of a cot tage at Crescent beach, was notified on Sunday from there by telephone by Joseph Cruttenden that the Perkins cottage was one of three which it was discovered had been broken into and entered since last Friday night. A cottage belonging to D. W. Rowley of Hartford, which stands next to the Perkins cottage on Crescent avenue, and a cottage on the bluff belonging to the Peck estate were the other two,
 What the loss is at the Perkins cot tage, Mir. CTuttenden could not tell him. The breaks were discovered by 8 watchman at the beach, who felt that he had no authority to go into the Perkins cottage. as it was not particularly under his care, but he had been in the Beck cottage on Friday and found 1t all right. On Sunday when he went he discovered the break and located the other two places that hac been entered. Entrance into the Perkins cottage was gained by cut ting cut a screen on the east veranda and breaking a pantry window.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Celebrated Seventh Birthday.

In observance of his seventh birth
 day, party of his little friends sur
 prised Harold Waltz on Saturday aft ernoon at his home, No 463 Main street and the children enjoyed a mer- " afternoon. In the Cinderella game first prize went to William Storms and the consolation to James Holland. When refreshments were served A birthday cake with seven candies was the center of admiration. The guests present were Alfred Storms, William Storms, Arthur Disco, Mamie Disco. Wilfred Disco, Florence Disco, James Holland, Helen Bergman, Vera Mc- Inness, Mary Richness, Harold Waltz, Mary Waltz, Viola Waltz, Grace Waltz.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
PERSONAL

John w. Lawson of Worcester spent the week end at his home on Thames street.
 Mrs. Clever of Poquonnoc has returned from a visit with friends in Norwich
 Miss Edith Holden has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Adams in Worcester.
 Mrs. Ellen Turner has returned to Gales Ferry after a visit to relatives on Baker avenue, Greten.
 Mir. and Mrs. John E. Post and son are occupying their new home. the former James N. Clark house, 7e West Thames street.
 Mrs. J. c. q. Piatt, who has been in Jamaica for several months. returned to New London Saturday to her Ocean avenue residence.
 Miss Annie Maher of the faculty of Miss Porters school, Pennington, is spending the Easter recess at her home in Norwich
 Miss Jennie Fiedler of Mystic is visiting classmates in New London. while enjoying her vacation from teaching at Canterbury.
 The Holy Cross baseball nine will pass though this city tonight from Worcester for New York, beginning it's annual southern trip.
 Ellen Marie, daughter of Nr. and Mrs. John Lynch of North Main street, was christened on Sunday at St. Mary's church. The little girl was a
 Miss Julia D. Murphy and her neph- CIV, James Murphy, left Saturday for their home in New Haven. Mir. Mur- phys health is fully restored, as many friends are pleased to know.
 Mrs. Thomas N. Hickey and Mrs. Julian c. Huntley of New London and Mrs. Lewis Hurlburt of Montville are in Hartford to attend the funeral of their brother Jaw, Rev. James Bal l four Cennell.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Incidents in Society

Miss Lucy Loring of Lincoln avenue Is Iii Boston. spending week.
 Miss Edith Carpenter who is taking a course of study in Boston, spent Sunday at her home.
 Mrs. F. T. Sayles and son, Richard Sayles, of Washington street, have left for a trip to Savannah.
 David Bacon, @ student at the Nor Wich Free Academy, is spending the spring vacation in Philadelphia
 Mrs. q. Evans Wightman has re turned 10 her home at Bliss place after spending the winter in New York.
 Mrs. Daniel M. Lester, who has been spending several days in town, return ed Saturday evening to Troy, x. Y.
 MT. and Mrs James Lewis Smith are in Atlanta. Ga, where they will remain until they leave the south for Washington.
 Mrs. George T. Howland and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, Rowland, returned Saturday after passing a few days in New York.
 Miss Grace Trow, teacher In the Lady Jane Grey school in Bingham ton, N Y, is the guest of Mrs. H. L. Warrington of Washington street. Miss Nellie Loring has returned to Boston to resume her studies at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts after a week spent at her home in this city.
 Mrs Charles A. Burnham. who has been for several weeks with her daugh- ter Mrs. Frederick Warner of Boston. has returned to Norwich and is occu- pying her home on Lincoln avenue.
 At the conference of the delegates and alternates ot the Connecticut n. A. R.. to be held at Southington Wed nesday, AlrR. W. Tyler Browne of Nor wIch Eill rssaa heE EspaFt Rs -SGass
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Taft Men in Ledvard.

The republican town caucus at Led yard was held Saturday afternoon. The caucus was harmonious, there being no contests. B. T. Avery was chosen as chairman and William 1. Allyn clerk. Henry A. Allyn and William l. Allyn were elected delegates to the republi- can state convention in New Haven. William I. Allyn. James A. Stoddard and Frank G. Maynard were chosen the town committee for two years.
 The delegates to the state republi- can convention were not instructed, but they are said to be Taft men
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Can't Cure Catarrh Stomach Dosing, Sprays and
 Douches Have All Failed

There is only one way to cure ca tarrh.
 Reach the raw. tender, innamed membrane that is infested with ca tarrh germs and destroy the germs.
 You can't reach the hooks and crevices with liquid preparations there is only one way-breathe the an- tiseptic germ killing air of HYOMEl Cpronounee it High-o-me) directly over the infested parts.
 HYOMEI contains no opium, CO., caine or other harmful drugs; 1t IS made of Australian eucalyptus, thymol and other Historian antiseptics. 1t IS guaranteed to end the misery of ca tarrh, asthma. croup and bronchitis, or money back
 Ask The Lee & Osgood Co., about the HHOMEI outfit today as they sell 1t for only $1.00 and guarantee 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Case of Harris vs. DoIbeare Completed
 Before Judge Waller.

The case of Mrs. Harriet E. Harris in the court of common pleas here Sat urday morning. Mrs. Harris claims she sold the defendant the standing tim Der on the Whipple lot, and that he also got 23S trees of more than ten inches on the Powers lot, which was not included in the contract The de- fendant claims that he understood that he was buying the timber on both lots. Attorney D. G. Perkins called as the first witness Charles M. Winchester of Salem, who stated that he heard Mrs. Harris say that she sold all the wood to Dolbeare.
 David, Daniel and Frederick Win chester, Ira Mitchell, s. E. Walden, Horace W. Chapman, Norman D. Boyn- ton, Fri F. and Herbert Mitchell and Ernest Laumer were also called. MT. Dolbeare then testified and produced a receipt. Mrs. Dolbeare also took the stand, stating that Mrs. Harris told her that she had sold all her standing timber, and that she was pleased, be- cause her son Henry had been tor menting her about it.
 The value of the wood in dispute Is placed at about $500 Mrs. Harris was LOO i'll to be present, and her state ment was read Attorney Hull called Civil Engineer Pitcher, who explained map of the property in question.
 Arguments were made by Attorneys Barnes. Perkins and Hull, and Judge Waller took the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
CRANSTON'S
Back fror sou+berr Tr;.

Col. Charles W. Gale, cashier of the Thames National bank. has returned after a southern trip of week. Mi ami Palm Beach, and Ornond. Florida. Richmond and Old Point Comfort. Vir- ginia, were among the points visited. The hotel season in Florida is about closing now, but at Old Point the sea son IS at it's height and on the day he was there the hotels were turning people away, unable to accommodate them. as all their rooms had been re- served in advance. The highest tenn perature Colonel Gale experienced was in Florida, where the thermometer stood one day at SS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
EIGHTY SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
Observed by Mrs. Sarah L. Jewstt oi
 Sherman Street.

Mrs. Sarah L. Jewett celebrated her eighty seventh birthday on Sunday, by having a family gathering at her home. No. 30 Sherman street She re- ceived many tokens of friendship, both from relatives and friends, which tes- tify to the high esteem in which she is held by all All her life has been spent in Norwich and her husband, the late Eleazer Jewett, died seventeen years ago. All left with their best wishes for long continued good health and happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Rous Found a Playground.

Judge Thayer's property at the cor ner of Bath and Franklin streets fur nished an addition to Norwich play grounds which was eagerly taken ad- vantage of br a number of small boys on Saturday. Fridays rain left a pond in one of the cellars where the boys sailed blanks for boats conducted splashing contests with bricks and generally enjoyed themselves as much as if everything had been specially prepared for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
POLICE COURT BUSINESS.
107 Prisoners in March-one Third
 Paid Fines.

Police court records for the month of March show 107 arrests made in that time. Arrests were for the fol- lowing causes: Intoxication A. breach of peace 23, theft 2, keeping house of ili-fame 5. frequenting the same 1T. non support 3 non-payment of per sonsl tax 2 adultery ?, and the fol- lowing one each Vagrancy, arson. in sane, injury to property, being incor- r!gfble, seduction. fornication. deserter. violating game law
 Of those appearing on the police books 36 paid fines. 29 were continued. , discharged by court and by the chief, 4 had their cases continued, and 6 had cases nolled. Nine appealed and furnished bonds, two were taken away by other officers and one by his fath- CT, one sent to almshouse, two put in charge of probation officer, and one had judgment suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Junior Esster church ssrvioe.

special service is to be held at the First Baptist church Easter Sun day at 4 D. m by the junior church. 10 Wnich a general invitation mas been given 10 parents and all friends.
 The young people in care of their teachers, Mrs. F. o. Cunningham and Mrs. LeRue Bliven, have an attrac- tive programme arranged, suitable to the Easter thought. This is the first service of the kind given by the jun iors. a department of the church which is steadily growing and one of in- tsrest te the church,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Reservoir Gain Was Four Inches

Upon & visit to Fairview reservoir sn Sunday afternoon about o'clock, Supt J j. Corl1ery found it to be down 32 inches from full pond, a gain If 4 inches in the last 2S hours. Un- der present conditions, even without more rain, there is sure to be a gain for the next ten days, he believes, so that the prospects for a full pond this spring are excellent. At Bog meadow there is about the same amount of water as last reported standing 7S inches oyer the 24-inch pipa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
CONDUCTED BY PRoHlBlTIoNIsTs
Held Twenty Meetings About County
 on Sunday.

On Sunday, the prohibitionists of New Lcndon county conducted twenty meetings in this section. There were six speakers Capt. J. L. Randall of Groton spoke at Lisbon and Norwich Town; Eugene L. Richards of Cannons Station at Lebanon; Dr. B. y. Bears ley of Hartford at Mantle, New Lon don '. NJ. C. A. and the First Bap- tisc and Second Congregational churches of New London; Dr. T. D. Brothers of Hartford at the Methodist Episcopal and First Baptist churches of New London; Thomas R. Thomp- son of New Haven at East Lyme and New London; Ernest Allison Smith of Norwich at the Montauk Avenue Bap- tist church at New London.
 The county prohibition convention, which was scheduled for today (Mon- day lat New London, has been post poned for about three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Fifteen Frs Alarms in March

For the month Of March the records for the fire department showed fifteen alarms answered, of which four were bell, ten telephone and one still. The largest loss for the month, and in fact in the last four months, was in the Bailey stable fire last Wednesday aft ernoon From the first of last July to the present time the losses have not reached total of SS,OO0 in total of l16 alarms anSWerag
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Robinson Arcanum Club Pool Cham
 picn.

Saturday night at the Arcanum club the tie in tae pool tournament was played off, Arthur F. Robinson win ming the match and the champion ship by defeating Frank H. Foss 90 to S2. Robinson Foss and E. R. Pier son, at the completion of the arranged schedule were tied for first plaee.
 By the play off Robinson takes first place, I7ess second and Pierson third.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Confirmation at German Lutheran
 Church.

A class of thirteen members was confirmed on Sunday al the morning service at the German Lutheran church. The congregation present filled the church and the ceremony was inn pressively conducted by the pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Ordination Service.

Two elders. six deacons and one deaconess were ordained Sunday al a service in connection with the ltth anniversary session of the New Eng land Southern Methodist conference. The ordination service was conducted by the presiding bishop, Rev. w. F. Anderson of Chattanooga, Tenn. The elders ordained were Rev Harry w. Burlington of EGst BridgeWater. Mass ? 4nd Archibald Ryan. from the Boston University Theological school, who has just received a certificate of cleo 5fon to the South Kansas conference.
 The deacons were John J. Broad head of Scituate, Mass; Constantine NJ. PanUnzie of North Cohasset, Mass; Sumner L. Martin of Boston; Charles M. Gregg of West Falmouth, Mass Charles F, Tibbetts of Wickford. R. l., and D. s. Dodd of North Coventry, Conn. The deaconess ordained was Mrs. Ada C. Rogers of the Deaconess home. Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Grass Fire Put Out.

The auto chemical from the Central station responded to a, call for a grass fire at the rear. of the Nelson pace at 325 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The fire was whipped out quickly with bEesms.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
GeduIdig's Greenhouses
 v Cedar Street Phone s6s.
l AM LOCATED AT 58 West Main Street,

have got Syphon Jet Low Tank and Low Tank Wash Down Syphon Action Water Closets. They are Class A pro- ducts at Glass C prices.
 Come in and have a talk with BREED He will sell it to you and put it in, and you won't have to pay anyone 10 come to your house and tell someone else how to do the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Terence for the deacOnesses and their work
 Miss Josephine s. Fisk spoke for the New England Deaconess hospital and declared that while more than 1000 patients were treated there last year, the death rate was unusually small, less than 30, in fact She referred also to the outside work accomplished and to the work of the baby hospital. which also is proving most satisfactory. She asked the prayers of the conference for success in the future
 The election of two reserve delegates to the General Conference was taken up ct this point. resulting in the selec- tion of the Following: Rev J. F. Coop CT of BrocStOn, Mass, and Rev. w. l. Ward of Providence
 Favor Meeting Day Change.
 The conference voted to indorse the amendment made a year ago to the church constitution by the General Conference, relative to a change in the meeting day of the conference. Rev. l. w. LeBaron of Taunton in- 1 troduced q resolution to the effect that "the N. E. Fathers Conference memo Talize the General Conference that it | is its sentiment that the Methodist | Episcopal church should not return tC any time limit This was referred tC | the committee on general conference legislation
 l Rev. Clarence T. Wilson. D. D., field | secretary of the Chruch Temperanc' l society, spoke briefly of the work tha 1 organization is doing, deferring unti | evening some of the details he WisheC to bring before the conference. l J. r. Bridgford treasurer of the con aa.U | collections as follows in summar! form Total disciplinary collections l $32.359. other collections bringing tn | grand total up to S4IS40. The repor was ordered accepted.
 Rev w. I. Ward presented the re port of the board of church aid, in cludng the report of the treasurer Q the board which he did not read. Th report was accepted.
 On motion. the secretary of the con ference was authorized tO edit all re ports and obituaries and reduce then
 if necessary to proper form for tn
 year book.
 Announcement regarding the eEer
 cises for the rest of the conterenc
 was made The conference sang Roc of Ages. and the morning session wa
 brought to a close with prayers b
 Rev. DT. J. Talbot Rev water hl land Rev. E. C. Bass. D D.
 Rev. J. A. r. Rich, D. D, formerl
 pastor of St. Pauls and Asbur churches in Providence, who has bee ! 86 years in the active ministry, attend
 ed the session Saturday. He has ha
 a supernumerary relation for fou years. and last year went on the su perannuated roll. During the pa'
 year, however he delivered 43 sermon at Sunday services Mir. Rich is no
 in Mansfield, Mass. Before coming
 Providence he was pastor of tf
 Methodist Memorial church in Attic | horo and during his term the debt C the old church was paid and the ne ! church on North Main street VI built. In 1890 he was pastor of tl ! Embury M. F. church in Central Fall
 and after leaving Providence was
 Plymouth and Taunton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
THE Hamilton Watch The Best Watch in the World
 All Grades always on hand and fresh from the factory.
Ferguson &
 CharbCnneau FRANKLIN SQUARE

secret ary and will also report as chair man of the year book committed.
 Mrs. F. $. BUnnell entertsined Sat urday afternoon at her home on Wash ington street in honor of Mrs. Henry M. Pollocks guests, Miss Katherine Parsons, the Misses Adams and their brother. Samuel P. Adams, the young ladies being students at Smith and Wellesley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drew of Cole brook, N. H., have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ma riette Alice Drew, and Irving Arlington Hinkley son of MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Hinhey of Worcester, Mass. The ceremony took place in Norwich March F, and was performed by Rev. c. H. Ricketts. MT. Hinkley is q graduate of Clark college, 1910, and was athletic instructor in Pinkerton academy, Der ry. N. H., but resigned to engage in the lumber business with his father in~law. The young people will live in ColebrCok.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Harold A. Parker died Friday night of pneumonia in his home in Worces- ter. He was 79 years old. He was the son of Frederick A. and Marion A. CHarIow) Parker. The body will be taken to Woodstock, for burial today (Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

April 1 ends the years pastorate of Miss Lydia Daniels at the Mohegan church. Of late there has been some dissatisfaction in the church and ef- forts to wipe out the debt of $50 for church improvements seems to be at a standstill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Over fifty members of St Marv's T. A. and B. society marched to St. PatricES church Palm Sunday for the 7.30 mass, receiving Holy Communion in body So many other members of the congregation received com munion, Rev. Hugh Treanor. who said the mass, required the assistance of Rev William F. Cavanaugh The temperance men were designated by their total abstinence badges.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

On combined pleasure and busi- ness trip, MT. and Mrs Louis Mabrey left Saturday night for a brief stay at Atlantic City, and will visit their daughter, Miss Helen R. Mabrey, who is chief dietitian at one of the largest hospitals in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

At the conference of the delegates and alternates ot the Connecticut n A. R.. to be held at Southington Wed nesday, AlrR w. Tyler Browne of Nor sgIch glll rsAa hel EspaFt Rs sIa-a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

The tax collectors office will be open tonight until o'clock for the purpose of collecting the personal tax. Today is the last day of the personal tax collection.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Miss Lucy Loring of Lincoln avenue $ ln Boston. spending a week.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-28
Cincinnati, 28.

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g9dTeritano bon $50 Sus uno liciqt.
louisville an. Ter Slus bat eIner
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-28
ased 1. eisessass snstIass, apod -. Sebrnar 1912

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