davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
PERSONAL

R. Smith is visiting in New York city.
 Miss Amelia Morgan of Mantle re. gently visited Miss Sarah Hyland of Palmertown.
 F. H. Thompson of Norwich has been a guest. at the Hotel Greens in Dan- bury, this week:
 Bella L. Pratt, the Boston sculptor, was at his summer home In Salem early in the week.
 Charles Chapman of Bridgeport is visiting at the home of Mrs. Colver at the navy yard
 Miss Stella Eldredge. who spent Sunday in Stoningten, on Monday re- turned to Yantie,
 MT. and Mrs. Howard c. Russ of New York are week end guests of Norwich relatives
 M, A. Bostwick has removed here from New Haven and is residing at No. 62 Elizabeth street.
 Walter Dart of Springfield has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Henry Dart of Palmertown.
 Tyler Richards of Boston is here for the holiday, attending the dance at Miller's Wednesday night
 Mrs. Lloyd Packer of Providence is visiting her mother Mrs. Almira Nor thrup of North Main street.
 Attorney Allyn L. Brown was in Hartford Tuesday in attendance at the United States district court.
 Miss Annie Ducy of New London, who was injured by a fall in Norwich last October, Is now able to get out.
 Mrs. Michael Shea of New London will spend Memorial day with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. John Sullivan, in panielson.
 Miss Julia A. Skelly of Hartford ar- rived in town Wednesday evening to spend Memorial day at her home on Spring street. J
 Miss Margaret A. Harrison, trained nurse from Portland, Me, is attending her mother during serious illness at the home of Mrs. A. Berard, of Main street, East Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. William Creighton of Phoenix, R. L, have returned after a weeks visit with Mrs. Creighton s parents, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Wood of Laurel Hill.
 State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull and family are at their Quaker Hill bun galow until the Holt residence in Vauxhall street, New London, which MT. Hull recently purchased, is ready for occupancy They will not spend the summer at the bungalow as in for mer years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
BRIDGE DISTRICT ATTENDANCE
 FOR MONTH OF MAY.
There Were 104 Present Every Day.
 An Enrolment of 146.

The attendance at the Bridge dis trict school Irwin C. Elmer principal, for the month ending May "A, 1912, shows 104 perfect from an enrolment of 146. There were but , cases of tar diness. The per cent. of attendance was 96.O6 per cent.
 Room 1, M. Josephine Edwards, teacher. Anna Anderson, Bertha Bor- deau. Carlisle Botham Albert Bourne, Ethel Calkins, Alma Counihan, Ken meth Culver Rowland Denlson, Domi- nick Falcone, James Falcone, Beatrice Freeman, William Haskell, Lawrence Hoffman, Carlo Malevendito, Philippe Malevendito, Horace Morgan, Eva Plante, Gordon s. Rainey, Anna Ret. korski Mary Barros Santos, Russel Perry Storms, Helen Twohig, John Williamson, Dorothy Dyer, Cecile Richorte-25 from an enrolment of A. i Room 2, B. L. Wilbur, teacher: l George Brayman. Charles Bloom, Freddie Duro,. Theodore Duro, Mary l Falcone, Robert Fowler, Selma Haubt, 1 Marion Hoffman, James Holland, Wal | ter Main, Hazel Maynard, Alice Plante, 1 Rosa Rogler, Louie Richard, William 1 Storms, Harold Walz Gladys William son, Mary Yeitz, James Yeitz, Freder- | ick Peterson-20 from an enrolment of 2s.
 Room 3. c. c. Donovan teacher Frank Allen, Helen Berrynan Arthur Botham, Florence Buckley, Andrew l Boyens, Florence Buckley, Robert Campbell, Earl Caulkins, Edgar Cran- dall, Edward Duro. Julian Falcone, Fred Freeman, Bertrice Green, Lin coin Harris, Edward Johnson, Dorothy | Oliver, Lucille Spaulding, Mildred Whipple, Vincent Whipple, Edwin Williamson, Roger Warrington, Matil- da Peterson-22 from an enrolment 1 of 27.
 There was perfect attendance for the whole room during the weeks ending May and May 10.
 Room 4, Mary A. Sullivan teacher Leon Billings, Robert Culver, Leslie Fowler, Milton Green, Marguerite Gun salve, Nina Mall. Daniel Haubt, Olga Haubt, Mel Hoffman, William Oliver Anna Plante Frieda Retkovske, Soph- ie Tillen Walter Tillen, John Twohig an enrolment of 22.
 There was perfect attendance for the whole room for the week ending May 10.
 Room 5. Anne M. Plunkett teacher Percy Billings, Raymond Bourne, Elm ory Calkins, William R. Brend, Will liam O. Dyer, Bernard H. Ennis, Esth- CT H. Erickson, Eleanor G. Freyer, Lou isa c. Freyer. Agnes K Gebrath, 1il- Iian F. Gardner, Charlotte Fowler, Ha- gel D. Hildebrand, Louis I. Kinney Walter w. Kellner Mary L. WalZ, Ed win Warrington, Fred O. Young, Jan' Peterson-19 from an enrolment of 20
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Rids Skin of All
 Hairs, Try t, Free
Wonderful New Preparation, Unlike
 Anything Ever Known BsfOre.

want every pan and woman who wants to get riS Of superhuous halr anywhere on the body, to see the eA- traordinary results of my new Elec- tro-la the most refrtA rizable prepara- tion. You have never used anylhlng like it before, and you 9Aill never use anything else when once sou we trled it. Unlike other prcparatiNus' Elec- tro-la absolutely and forever destroys the life of the hair-roots.
 Moreover, Elec-tro-la is safe absQ- lutely. No reckoning of the skin. No irritation. Tn three minutes all supef- fiuOus hairs are gone. The skin, no matter how tender, is left refreshed, soft and beautiful
 Heavy growths and light gr9wths vanish. Any woman can now free her arms neck face and bust of all downy or heavy hairs and her beauty fn-
 hanced a hundred fold. l am going Eo prove 1t to you and send you liberN trial package of this new Elec-tro~lal i if you will simply send me your name and address on the coupon below with
 2-cent stamp to help pay cost of mailing. The full-size package of 1 Flee -tro-la is $l00 l will send you 1 the $100 package now. if you prefer ] on receipt of price. and refund your money if you are not satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

full of enthusiasm and the spirit that shows the work will be taken up with renewed vigor today.
 The supper at 6,S0 Wednesday even- ing was furnished by the ladies of the Park Congregational church, with Mrs. H. T. Arnold chairman, and was heart fly enjoyed by the large representa- tion of committeeman present. Special guests for supper were Colonl Charles W. Gale and Oliver L. Johnson of the board of trustees. The blessing was asked by Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe of Park Congregational church.
 The reports made showed that Team A, under Captain L. o. Smith, had again been the heavy scorer for the day, securing $479.5O in total pledges, with Team c, under Captain Shepard B. Palmer, second; Team B, under Captain A. A. Browning, third. and Teamr D, under Captain F. L. Arnold, fourth
 There were hearty cheers for Cap tain Browning's team, which is within s2OO of the s1,O00 whichh as been set as their goal to raise, and there were also cheers for Captain Smiths team
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
CHURCH IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
Reports Showed Busy and Profitable
 Year-Mrs. H. D. Johnson Elected President.

The annual meeting of the Church Improvement society was held at the parsonage of the Second Congregation al church at o'clock Wednesday aft erno0n, the president, Mrs. Sarah Ty- Ter, occupying the chair. The reports of the secretary and treasurer showed the society to have had & busy and profitable year, with balance on hand in the treasury of $s5.43, The report of the nominating committee, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Miss Mary Lu cas and Mrs. William Wade, was pre- sented and accepted and the follow ing officers elected President, Mrs. Henry D. Johnsoni vice presidents, Mrs. H. J, Wyckoff, Mrs Wallace s. AIlis, Mrs. Frank A, Billi secretary, Mrs. c Arthur LathrePi treasurer and collector, Miss Iene HaViland; auditor, W. S. Ailisi chairman supper commit tee, Mrs, G. Curtis Hull; chairman, table committee, Mrs. John V. Key nolds fancy work, Mrs. Chauncey sherman; candy, Mrs. George Fur ness; music. Miss Emma Wardi deco ratiens. Miss Elizabeth B. Huntington; custodian of rooms over Otis libarry, Mrs Lillian Young.
 At, the conclusion of ths business session dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. H. J. Wyckeff and the Misses Wyckeff, and a delightful ss= eial hour was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
In the City Court,

In the city court Wednesday morn ing the case of Hector Mcclure, charged with stealing a gold watch. went over to today. Toney Carsene, charged with buying the watch for 50 cents from Mcclure, had his case con- tinued to today and was allowed to go under bonds of S2O0.
 Marcella Hall was sentenced to 30 days in jail OH a charge of breach of the peace and drunkenness, and Henry D. Maynard was fined $10 and costs. Early Wednesday morning the tive were making commotion in & motor boat in the harbor and they were fol- lowed and arrested near the Norwich state hospital by party of policemen sent out in motor boat by CaptaiR Lie~eA te TeHnd them up,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Bartholomew Shea.

The funeral of Mrs Bartholomew Shea was held from the home of her son, John w. Shea, at 73 Summit street, Wednesday afternoon. Relatives from out of town were present in the large assemblage. Rev Hugh Treanor off, ciated at the service in St Patricts church and at the close of the service Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang two hymns. Burial was in St Mary s, cemetery. The bearers were W. II. McGuinness, Felix Callahan John Donahue, P. Donovan, Patrick Sullivan and Henry A. ke- roack. Undertaken Hourigan had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Henry N. Ford.
 The funeral of Elizabeth J. Ford, wife of Henry N. Ford was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 PclocA from her late home at Scott Hill, Boz rah, and was very largely attended, Rev Mir. Remington of Colchester was the officiating clergyman. and two solos were finely rendered by Miss Phillips of Fitchville Safe in the Arms of Jesus and Nearer, My God to Thee. The bearers were Dwight Smith of Fitch vile, Charles and Andrew Gardner of Bozrah and Arthur Scoville of Bridge port. Burial was in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery, Undertaken Gager having charge of the arrange ments.
 Among the large number of beauti- full floral tributes were a pillow with the word Wife, large wreath from Mrs. Charlotte Smith, large wreath from Mir and Mrs W. IT, Wightman, large wreath from the Whatsoever circle k. D., of JeWett City, Of which Mrs. Ford HrHrs | Buddington and Dwight Smith, and a spray of lilies from Mrs George | Bailey
 Mrs. Mary c. Martin.
 Mrs. Mary Catherine Martin died at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph A. Johnson, No 157 Homestead ! avenue, Hartford. Monday morning. | Mrs Martin had lived in Hartford over sixty years She is survived by four daughters and two sons Mrs. James Roland of Norwich, Mrs. Charles E. Main, Mrs Joseph A. Johnson, Mrs. Nellie T. Ott, all of Hartford, J. J. l Martin of Memphis. Tenn, and E. x. Martin of Chicago.
 The funeral was held from the home | ot her daughter, Wednesday morning l at 8.30, and al st. Joseph's cathedral at o'clock. Rev John J. Quinn was celebrant of the requiem high mass. i As the body was borne into the church, 1 Frank Frederick sang Calvary and l Face to Face. at the conclusion Of the mass. There were many floral trio- utes. The bearers were James Riley, 1 Edward Johnson, Harry Main and Louis Dunn Burial was in St. Pat ricks cemetery, Hartford, Rev. John J. Quinn conducting the committal | services.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

Wednesdays work in the Y. M. C.. As campaign. for S5, GOO yielded a total fo the day of $s59.5s from CT subscrib- CTS, booting the grand total fer the three days to ss.sS7.4s; and leaving s1,302.52 to be gathered on to reach the goal.
 Various elements contributed to re- tard the committees in their work on Wednesday, but the meeting at night when the men gathered for supper and reports at the Y. M. c. A. building was
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
DRY SPELL COMING.
Uncle Horace Says It Will Regir About June 1o-All Sorts After That.

Horace Johnsons latest weather prophecy covers the months of June July and August, with a forecast for inauguration day. It follows:
 With this you have a synopsis of atmospheric conditions for the coming months of June, July and August. About the 10th of June will be the commencement of an exceedingly dry spell. Vegetation will not suffer as it often does from drought, for the req son the earth at present is well sat- urated with oxygen, which will pro- duce a steaming atmosphere that will give strength to all vegetable matter. About the 18th and 18th there will be disturbances, notably lightning, thunder and high winds Wind storms will be frequent the coming summer; much damage will result from cy- clones, tornadoes, etc. July will be a very dry month, not so very hot, as dense fogs will prevail, which give cool nights. About the 18th to 14th there will be a disturbance not of long duration, furious for a while likely to be accompanied with hail; from the 26th to the 2Sth all sorts, tornado, thunder lightning and hail. Be pre- pared The 4th of July will be pleas. ant but hot; in the evening there may be a slight thunder shower August will be a hot, dry month. Farmers, conserve the water from this time on :; it will be needed. irrigation will be in order. More anon. Yours,
 UNCLE HORACE.
 Middle Haddam, May 27, 1912. P. S.-Should Taft be elected as ] hope he will be. will give clear day for his inaugural. My friend, Willis L., can attend in his golden slippers l If Roosevelt, I will have one of the old Sodom and Gomorrah storms. Will 1 lis will need ironclads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Returned to Their Homes.

Mrs. J. W. Davis of Franklin, Mass, Mrs. Ralph P. Wentworth of Sanford. Me, and her son, Edward, who were called here by the sudden illness of their mother, Mrs. Daniel Harrison, have returned to their homes, Mrs. Harrison was taken seriously ill while visiting her daughter, Mrs Anthony Berard, of Main street East Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Middle Haddam, Nav q. lai2.
Seventh Season at Fishers Island.

Thomas J, Connor, well known driver of this city, leaves on Friday for the opening of the season on Fish CTS island. This will be the seventh season for Mir, Connor there, where he is widely known and thoroughly posted upon all the points of interest for summer visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
A Dunham Street Eoo.

It Is with much pride that George Rathbun of Dunham street is exhibit ing an egg 1-4 by 1-2 inches, weigh ing a quarter of a pound. Dunham street farmers hold the record for poul- try raising.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Died at Haokus Hospital.

The death of Bthel Hentzenock, aged g, of Bridgeport, occurred on We'd nesday afternoon about o'clock at the Backus hospital She has a brother in New York whs will come here to- day to take care of the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
PLEASE SEND THAT
 NsORDER TO RALLION'S
 BEFORE 8 O'CLOCK
Wanting i Lat? Summer redundent
 Blueness abundant, Where is the bIot?"
Robert Browning.

A kitchen without a gss range can blot out the blue of summer skies with it's heat and drudgerg Estate ranges bake with fresh air. thei. sclentif- edlly constructed ventilated ovens in- sure perfect heat regulations. the key 10 faultless baking A short cabinet of superior design including large hot closet IS an efficiency stove in every particular, kiichenette' compact yet complete and those sturdy burner cookers are in our sho y-room ready for inspection. lts a wise plan to h. stall a gas range before the scorcn- ing weather comes. avoiding diaap- pointment and possible suffering. aa Franklin put it BE ON TIME"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Y. M. C. A. Fund Crows By SS59.5O
Total Now $3, ,6974S in Campaign For $5e9o - Pledges From 67 on Wednesday-Capt. Brewnngs Team With in $200 of Its Allotment Arnold Secures Nest Pledges.

which Is three -fourtrhs of the way towards the $2000 winch Is their goal: The sum of s1,09e Is alse the zeal fer Teams. c and D.
 The figures for the day and the three days are as. fellews.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

William Morgan of Groten and Err nest Lamb of Ledyard have been on rattlesnake hunt. Three snakes were secured, the biggest enc beiRG ever feur fsst lsag,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30


 column will be made up as follows:
 Platoon of Police
 Marshal, Col Charles w. Gale.
 Aids
 Tubbs Military Band Fifth Company. C. A. C., c. N. c.
 Capt. William c. Tarbox Third Company, C. 4. C., C. N. G.
 Capt. George E. Church Sedgwick Camp, No.4, Sons of Veterans Commander, Charles o. Murphy
 Citizens Corps Sedgwick Post. No. l, Department of
 Connecticut, G. A. R.
 Commander, Henry Hovey Orator of the day Rev J. Romey r
 Danforth, New London
 Veterans in automobiles
 Citizens corps in automobiles City and town officials in carriages At the Parade the militia will open ranks and the balance of those in lin, will proceed to the stand in front O. the Soldiers monument. The address of the day will be by Rev. J. Romeyr Danforth of New London On the conclusion of the exercises the line will form and march down Broad way to the Buckingham Memorial where refreshments furnished by tho post will be served by the Woman's Relief corps.
 For the forty veterans who are un- able to, walk, automobiles will be pro- Vided through the courtesy of the A c, Swan company. Gen. w. A. AikeI will be in charge of the Citizens corp, and the automobiles, and will be as. sisted by William Caruthers and Judg, John H. Barnes. Comrade Vine s Stetson will act as escort to the city and town officials and General Aikel will escort the orator of the day Following the decoration of the mon ument the militia, G. A. R. and Som of Veterans will form in line for thu evening parade, when all stand Witl heads barred while the flag is lowered from the staff, the band playing th' Star Spangled Banner.
 A large number of school childrei have been selected to take part in tn, singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

The May issue of the Real Estate Record and Builders Guide writes up the Charles F. Moves company, estab- llshed by MT. Moves in 1898, and notes that Frederick B. Lewis. vice presi- dent. and Joseph c. Watt, Jr, of the agency department, also came from Mir. Moves native town, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
FREE TREATMENT

Fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and send it to me. Anna Burton, 23l K. 43d St, Room 409. Chicago, enclosing 2c stamp co help cover mailing and ! win send you at once a free trial package Of the remarkable new Elec-tro-la. ..........s...es .es........... ....s.......
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Incidents in Society

Mir and Mrs William F. Hirsch of Brooklyn and daughter, Ethel l.. Hirsch, are the guests of Mir and Mrs. F. R. Starkey of No, so Warren street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

I do business "on the level" Fair prices-best quality. I know how, when and where to buy my Hay, Grain and Feed and my customers get the advantage of this knowledge in little better grade of Hay, Grain and Feed and at a little cheaper price. I'd like to add you to my list of pleased GUS toners.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
LIFE's MYSTERIES REVEALED

LIFE'S MYSTERIES REVEALED Prof. Asfarine shah, palmist and as- trologer. Think of a man who can read your life like an open book Calling you by name and telling you the exact ob- iect of your visit before you can say a word. Telling you of friends, enemies, rivals or obstacles that may be in your present path which keep you from future success. ie has won the confi- dence and esteem of all by his honor able dealings, and he positively guaran- tees success in trouble advises in love marriage, divorce, business, speculation, investment in fact. everything. 52 Main St, Norwich e. may8Od
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
4 PierpOnt Morgan
 $5 Ciqar Tor lOC

Probably ne one iR Norwich ever smoked one of PierpOnt Mergan's $ cigars, but a whois lot of people are smoking the Norwich Falls and the Club House, which are just as good.
 The only difference is, and you must excuse our modesty in acknowledging it, we haven't as much money as Mr. Morgan to throw away OR decteriRg the tobacco
 RAPHAEL 4 seN.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

WhEr you wans 10 put yosr DBs. ness before. tue public. tnsso Is nc me- 4inm bstDr Ihaa through the e SyestjAr tag eetisnAeF0s fhs BHlRa<aR.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

Wednesday, was Bsitssar day faE Swedish residents,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME.
Parade Moves at 2.32 from 5uokina- ham Msmorial-orstion by Rev. J, R, Danforth-Evenns Dress Parade After the Exercises.

The Memorial day procession will form in front of the Buckingham Me morial on Main street at 232 o'clock this afternoon. and will march to Washington square, up Washington street and Williams avenue to the Chelsea parade. Col. Charles w. Gale will act as marshal and will have as his aids, J. Henry shannon. R. c. Plaut, l.. o. Smith, Judge Nelson J. Ayling and Frank T. Naples. The column will be made up as follows
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Wednesdays meeting

Wednesdays meeting of the Pro- gressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church was held with Mrs. w Smith Allen of Main street, nineteen attending and Mrs. A. T. Utley pre- 1 siding. One of the members was given a handsome remembrance by the cub. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

During the recent thunder storm, a house on High street, Groton, owned by Charles Chapman of Ledyard and occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Richards was struck by lightning. which tore. a hole in the roof and smashed about everything in the attic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

From Naugatuck. M. B. Reidy, c. F. Hungerford, J. F. McDonough, J. w Rogers, T. W. Ahern and J. P. Ho- gan will attend the annual meeting of the Past Exalted Rulers association of Connecticut Elks to be held at Nor wich, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

Sunnie Holme. the Jennings mansion. Fairfield, where the Colonial Danes met Tuesday, easily accommodated the 150 persent. including Mrs. B. P. Learned, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. George D. Colt, Mrs. Winslow T. Will Hams, Mrs James H. Welles and Miss Caroline T. Gilman of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

A tin shower was given Miss Ruth Smith at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, New London, Tuesday night by the graduating class of the Manual Training school Misc Smith is to marry Everett Lyon of Waterford,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

The rector of St. James church. New London, Rev. P. M. Kerridge and the wardens entertained Rev. Percy '. Norwood, who is leaving the curacy of St. James today to become rector at Stafford Springs. at dinner at the Mohican hotel Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

R. Smith is visiting in New Yol city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

Memorial day exercises were obserV ed as usual in the schools, programme being carried out on Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
MANAGER GOAT"
SAYS SOME THINGS
rnLLs now Hyu1Y TO "xSHu
C8xYYx1p TIE rnAM
seys 10 WIN Ne On the Job Hszs Tea,
and Denies or~aa 1.pads

Manager Anderson in speaking of the
western "Trip Just finished. said. The
injury 10 weisher put US To the bad and
II II had not been for this. instead OF
breaking even. we would have come
nome with several more games on the
right side OF the ledger"
Asked regarding whselgng's chances
Tor next season. Goat said: The Cen
trial will In all probability be composed
or eight clubs next year and Wheeling
VIII be ore CT them with yours truly az
the helm
He expressed surprise when told that
a story had been sent out from Grand
Rapids to the effect that he had held a
conference with Bert Annis in regard to
managing the team there next season
and said; 1T Is news To me-"
He further stated that no action
would be taken against the Bridgeport
haebali association for placing an q. a
7 league team In Central league terri
toty. although he stated. they had no
right TO do ~ and were liable to "A
fine Of $1,000.