davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
VauaeviIIa and Motion pioturaa

In their bill Of three vaudeville
numbers and moving pictures for the
last three days of the week, the Au-
ditorium showed a satisfying line of
fun and musical entertainment at the
matinee and evening performances on
Thursday the varied offerings balane-
ing up well in the sum total
With special scenery effects for an
elaborate and pretty close to their act.
Thatcher a Regina hold the chief plaee
on the bill. and the curtain calls they
get indicate how nicely they score
with their audiences. Theirs is sing
ing and musical novelty act. which is
all the more remarkable from the fact
that Mr.. Thatcher is totally blind and
operates instruments of his own de-
signing for his chimes solo on imita-
ton orchestra and harness of sleigh
eells in which he sings The Holy
City.
Elsa Ford, as the Buster Bre~n girl,
is a dainty and pretty performer in
her juvenile singing turns, making her
Eumbsr one Of the pleasing ones Of the
bill
Sensthing good in character come
dian work is shown by Bert Granville
who dees his makeup on the stage for
Italian, Irish and Yiddish comedy
songs, which are eleserly dane The
! Heving pictures shown are well Sc
leetsa and satisfactorily thrown on tbs
screen by the skilfzl #sFk 81 the eh-
: era tar,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
NORWICH WORKERS
WILL GO TO HARTFORD.
Prominent Speakers Will Be Herald at
Big State Gathering.

Norwich workers in the Men and Re-
ligion .Ferdward Movement are plan
ming to be in Hartford next Tuesday
and Wednesday, on what are called
The Convention Days in the movement
there. like many others, who will at
tend the. Hartford meetings from 9TH
er districts in the state. the Norwich
men will expect to derive great jnfor7
nation and inspiration from attend
anee at Hartford, even for brief time
The list of speakers announced to
open the campaign in this state are the
following, but it 81 not probable that
these will be the same who viii come
to Norwich when the campaign opens
here: Clarence A. Barbour, p. D., n,
e.. leader; David Russell, Johannes
burg, South Africa, evangelism; Will
liam A. Brown, Chicago. Bible study;
John L. Alexander, New York, boys
work; Yutaka Minakuchi, baltimore
Mr., missions; Raymond Robins, Chi
cago, social service; John M. Dean, Sc
attic, Wash, community extension;
Warren L. Bunger Dayton, Ohio, con
servation; Fred b. Smith, New York
campaign leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Interesting Programme Carried Out
Letter from Missionary in China.

There was a good attendance on
Thursday afternoon at the vestry of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church for
the missionary meeting held by the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
at which the second vice president
Mrs. Russell Woodward, presided. The
usual devotional exercises opened the
meeting and the reports by the secre-
tary and treasurer were read and ac-
cepted.
The reading of letter from Miss
Laura White at the Methodist school
in Nanlin, China, where this society
has a scholarship, made an interesting
contribution to the meeting.
Mrs. T. W. Coleman was named as
the programme committee for the next
meeting. Mrs. J. c. Morgan was in
charge of the programme for the at
ternoon having arranged II in the form
of a mystery box. The answers given
to the questions furnished much in
formation on missionary topics. these
bein~ given by the following: Mrs.
Costello Lippitt Mrs F. E. Newbury.
Mrs Russell Woodward, Mrs. George
Gard, Mrs F. H. Bushnell, Mrs. George
Harris, Mrs. F. H Allen and Mrs. r.
w Coleman n.
Supper was served after the meeting
was over.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

This Offering comprises
a splendid assortment of
all the popular Mercerized
Dress Fabrics, such as
Poplins, Reps, Sahara
Cloths, Tennis Satin
Stripes, Serge Sultinfs,
Etc.-in all the most want
cd shades, such as pink In
several shades, light. me-
dunn and navy blue.
green, lavender, tan, cham
payne and gray also a.
inch Serge Suitings in
black and white stripe eff
feet. They are strictly
new fabrics, perfect in
& weave and finish, and
particularly desirable for
waists, street and evening
gowns. Regular CSC quail
ity at 12Lao a yard.
Those seeking fabrics for
evening gowns will ind
n these fabrics and colorings
particularly desirable,
on sale in Linen and
Wash Goods departments.
See display in large east
erly window.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
E|dred And McSheehy Get Prison
Decided Plead Guilty After Portion of the Evidence Had
Been Heard-McGrady Given Year in Jail on Plea of
Guilty-Arguments Reached in Carson Trial.

they were near Haddam they talked
about Millers money, which Ely tried
to get. Mr.. Ely has been constable in
Lyme for % years. 1t resulted IN a roll
and tumble fight in which Ely finally
got the money bv tearing out pocket
| from Miller's trousers. After he had
counted it and found there was $40 II
was returned TO Mr.. Miller. The CLOTH
| ing of Mr.. Miller was badly torn. Tne
matter has since been adjusted pc
! tween all parties concerned.
The state attorney considered that
| the accused must have received Pc
euliar advice but thought fine in the
matter would suffice. Judge wheeler
| said that the lawyer who gave such
| advice should pay half the fine ana
costs. He considered it a strange case.
| He fined the accused SIS and costs,
amounting to about sic, which he
paid.
Carson on Trial
| On the charge of assaulting and beat
| ing Mrs. Emma Crowell of New Lon
, con, Alfred Carson was placed on trial
| 1t is claimed that the affair took place
! the evening of Dec. in the Pequot
| section, about 8 o'clock. Mrs. CroweA
| testified that she was returning home
on a moonlight night when she saw
} the dCCusSu, uIeSSGQ III N61lOW tlOhoSI .
! and dark clothing, run across the
| street towards her. He grabbed her
! with both hands and tried to push his
J face against hers, and when she strug-
! gled he slapped her in the face twice.
! In answer to her cries her husband
| and son responded and Carson fed.
| She identified him as the man, as she
| knew his appearance from having
worked near her home. She did not
know his name at the time Others
who testified for the state were VIII
liam H. CroWell, Timothy B. Sheehan,
Michael Corcoran, Benjamin Beebe.
! The accused denied the affair. saying
| that he was fishing that night until
after 1 o'clock in the morning. His
wife testified in his behalf and declared
he was home at o'clock but later went
out to go fishing.
J The testimony was completed and
! Attorney CrOnin, who is assisting the
| state attorney. completed the first ar
gument at $50 o'clock. He declared
! that the wife had perjured herself in
| declaring Carson to be at home at g.
She had told the police when they in
quired after Carson was suspected that
he had left home iii anger soon after
s. Carson declared that he was moi
! in a certain saloon at $40, but the bar
1
| That he did not go fishing after the
| assault the state does not deny.
| McGrady Gets Year in jail
A new information was drawn in the
case Of the state VS.. John McGrady
and he was put to plea before court
adjourned He was charged with an
indecent assault upon William Fowlket
at New London, October II, to which
he pleaded guilty He was sentenced
to one year in the Norwich Jail
Court was adjourned at O'Clock
until this morning when the argu-
ments will be resumed in the Carson
case.
There remain but about eight more
of the new cases to be disposed o.
while there are but two of the con.
tinued cases which have been brought
up for action.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

sun. MOen and Tides.
v sun N High I Moon
. IsI5es. Sets. \ Water. n Rises.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
PASTOR ENTERTAINED.
Eighteen Altar Boys Guests of Rev
J. H. FitzmAurace at Supper at the
WauFeqan.

Wednesday evening, Rev John H.
+ itHnaTfce, rector of st. Marys
church, entertained the altar boys of
the church. eighteen in number, at
supper at the Wauregan house An
excellent menu was served under the
supervision OF Joseph c. Bland. Fol-
lowing the supper, James Redeem. in
behalf of the boys present, thanked
Father Fit2maurice for the entertain
meKIt and the latter responded briefly
expressing his appreciation of the
Boys services during the past year
I The party then proceeded to Polls
where the balance of the evening was
pleasantly passed.
Besides Fathers Fitzmaurice and
Kennedy those present were Johr
Congdon, James Redeem, Timothy Ca
rev. Joseph Hartie, Francis Morrison
Robert Swanton, Raymond Burke Ed.
ward Walsh, William Brennan, viii.
lam Carroll, Michael Downing, Thoma.
Mccormick, Montcalm Either, Andrew
Bellaaleur, Andrew Sullivan, Harold
Humphrey, John Shea, Thomas Mort.
artE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
ROYAL NElGHBoRs WILL
GATHER AT NEW LONDON
Delegation From Dow Camp of This
City Viii Attend.

Dow camp, No, 1887, Royal Neigh
bors, held a special meeting on Thurs
Gay evening in the Bill block, receiv-
ing two new members and making ar
engagements to go to New London this
evening, where there is to be a joint
meeting of Royal Neighbor camps of
New London, Mystic and Norwich for
the purpose of having the officers of
each of these camps installed and of
receiving a visit from Mrs. Bowers of
Albany, n. Y, supreme deputy of the
order.
1t is expected that about 20 Of the
members of the local camp will attend
the meeting, going down from here on
the els trolley Members of the
Modern WOodmen camps in New Lon
don to which the Royal Neighbors are
affiliated will also attend the meeting.
Dow camp also arranged for a. whist
next Wednesday evening at the home
of one of its members, Mrs. Martin Of
Poquetanuck, and in future its regu-
lar meetings are to be held on the
second and fourth Thursday evenings
of the months instead of the first and
third as formerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
IcEMEN BUSY.
Have Commenced Their Harvest for
the Summers Use.

The continued cold weather during
the past two weeks has brought the ice
to such a thickness that the local ice
men are Fastening to secure their win
ter's crop. Avery Brothers began har-
vesting ten inch ice on their pond in
Franklin on Thursday. John H. Ford
marked nine inch ice on his pond at
East Great Plain Thursday and will
begin cutting today. Kramer & Hen
derson are harvesting nine inch ice on
their Blissville pond and James B.
Bates has eight inches Of ice on his
ponds at Long Society and Baltic street
and Will begin to cut in a day or two,
Points west OF Connecticut report an
uSuaiiv cold weather
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
As Quickly as Wafer
DissOIVes Sugar
About the Time It Takes for a Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablet to Work
on the Food and Bring. RslisF.
rRlAL PACKAGE sENT- FREE.

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.
There is no long wait between the
time you take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet and the feeling of relief it will
bring to an overloaded stomach. It
gets busy in q jiffy and quickly sets
things te rights in that tired and dis :
ordered stomach. 1t goes right at the
work of diEesting the food it finds
lodged there and in no time at all has
things on the move-the gases cease
forming, the breath is swestened, the
coating on the tongue disappears and
Won are no longer conscious that you
even have a stomach.
That is one of the chief recommen-
dstions for Stuart's 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 contin-
uaIly overload your stomach and ex-
pect it to always smile. 1t is going
to get rebellioGs and sullIy after
awhile and refuse to go on being driv-
en- to do double work. You must rest
il occasionally-not by starving and
thereby weakening yourself physically
but by using s. Stusrts Dyspepsis
Tablet to do the work Of digestins
your fcoa,
These tablets ssntain all the aetivs
elements of the natural stomach
1viees and will alone and unsidsd al,
esst foo5 just the same as the gastric
Iutess. And nsthiuE could he nars
harmless than these cadets, They DC
rot effect the system in any 1ay--df
rot cure any aiiment except az thes
digest food. Use them freely.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sol,
by all druggists everywhere Price Il
cents per box, A trial package will b.
sent II ysa will write p. A. Stuart CO.
10 STUART RsdGh, MeMhafi Mieh,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
THIRTY SIX SITUATIONS
SECURED IN NORWICH.
Report of the Free Public Employment
Bureaus Of the State.

The report of the operation of the
five free public employment bureaus of
the state for December shows that OF
all applicants for employment 99.2 per
cent. were supplied with situations, as
against 50 per cent. in November. OF
the total number applying for help, 70
per cent. were furnished, as against
S1.5 per cent. the month previous The
work of the bureaus follows:
Hartford-Applicati for employ
ment 162; for help, 10S; situations Sc
cured 80,
New Haven-Appleation for EN-
ployment, 224; for help. IT'S; situations
secured, LOT.
idgeport-Applicatio for employ
ment, 3O1; for help, 239; situations Sc
cured, 1856.
ry-Applimations for en-
ployment. 155; for help, 1876; situations
secured, 1t6.
Norwich Applications for employ
ment, So; for help, As; situations Sc
cured, sc.
The total number of applications for
employment was 9O5; for help, esS;
situations secured, 536.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
NEW LONDON NORTHERN.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders and
Directors Held.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the New London Northern
Railroad company was held at their
office in the union station, New Lon
don, Thursday noon. Directors for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Charles Il. Osgood, Norwich Thomas
3. Eaton, Worcester; Edward c.
Smith. 81. Adams vt. John C. AverjlL
Norwich; Guilford Smith, South Wind
ham; Justus A. Southland, New Lon
don; David Mackenzie, New London
Chester c. Rumrill, Springfield, Mass.
Charles Osgood, New York city.
At the meeting of the directors held
Immediately after the adjournment OF
the stOckholders' meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Charles H. Osgood, Norwich; vice
president and treasurer, John C. Az
Grill, Norwich; secretary, Justus A
Southland. New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
It's So Easy To
End Catarrh

Go to The Lee & Osgood Co. and
say I want HYOMEI outfit--take i
home-open the box-pour few drops
of HYOMET from the bottle into the
little hard rubber inhaler-breathe it
for five minutes and note the refresh
ing relief-breathe it four or five times
ia day for a few days and catarrh and
all its disgusting symptoms viii grad
ualEy disappear.
1HHOMEI contains no opium, cocaine
or other harmful drug and is sold on
money back plan for oatarrh, asthma,
Group. colds, coughs and catarrhal
deafness. Complete outfit $l.00-eXtra
bottles if needed so cents at The Lee
Osgood Co. and druggists every
where. Simple instructions for use in
every packag e-you can't fail to Danish
catarrh if you follow instructions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
WHITE TEAM WON.
Now Lead Basketball Tourney at Halle
Club.

In the basketball series at the Halle
club, the White team. captained by
Miss Jennie Clifford, gained a nice
lead in the series on Thursday eve
ming by defeating the Red team under
the captaincy Of Miss Mary NEGRO
han, giving the wearers of the White
first place in the tournament with a
clear score of two victories and no
defeats.
The score was 22 TO Z. Miss Clifford,
the captain of the winners, doing the
major part of the clever basket shoot
ing for her side, their fast game giving
them baskets from the floor and 4
froum the foul line. For the Red team
there we're baskets shot from the
floor and I point was picked up on
basket from the foul line. The Or
ange team has not yet played game,
the standing in the league now being
as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

Louis Jodoin has returned to woOn'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

Junius Greenwood is spending a few
lays with relatives in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

Rev. ]. O. Barrows was inacharge Of
the Wednesday evening service at the
First Congregational church. A good
number were present The subject be-
ing Foreign Missions, letters,were read
from Rev. Charles Ewing and Rev.
Edward Fl. Smith, both missionaries in
China.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
Committed Suicide.

John Staub, first sergeant. U. 8. A,
retired, took his life by cutting his
throat in Washington, D. c., Tuesday,
He had called on friends to wait for
the storm to let up and appeared in
cheerful spirits. Two old acauaint-
ances excused themselves and left him
for few minutes. When they re-
turned Sergeant Staub was bleeding
badly and he died in a hospital. He
was well known in this city. having
served at Fort Tr1nbuH. When the
Fourth artillery came from California
in 1882 Staub was first sergeant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

The Ponemah company's men began
-cutting ice on the old reservoir Thurs
day. Edmond Proulx also had a gang
Of men at work on his pond in Lis
bon, where there are about inches of
ice, On Thursday, the ice on the reser-
yoir measured over ten inches in some
places.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

A iridium in honor of the Holy
Same of Jesus was opened in st. Ma
RVS church with services at 7.30
o'clock Thursday evening Members
of the senior and junior branches of
the Holy Name society were in at
tendance, as well as many other mem
bers Of the parish. The services con-
Gnue this (hTfday) and Saturday eve
nings. On Sunday, the feast Of the
Holy. Name will be observed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
Eira Id New L.andnn

At sis o'clock Thursday s4saiAg al
the home of c. E. FensaF Of Post hill,
in New London, Miss Fensar put 4
wooden box in the fireplace, which
caused the chimney to catch fire and
the department was called A II year
old boy had the blaze gut before the
gl@ns rtment aKrhssa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

There was a meeting Of the Natur-
alization club in their quarters Thurs
day evening and considerable business
was transacted. A smoker and pleas
ant social hour followed the business
session.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
Gift Of a Shotgun.

There is on exhibition in the window
Of the, Reid & Hughes Co. a double
barreled shotgun, the gift of John, An
sell and Daniel. Young to the Elks for
their fair, which opens this month.
The gun is much admired.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS.
Local Basketball Team to Play at
Colchester-Various. Items.

This friday evening, the local
basketball team has a game in Col
chester with the team of that place
The party will make the trip by auto.
Following the game the players are
TO be entertained at a supper and a
dance. The Taftvilie boys are conf
dent Of adding another scalp TO their
collection.
Junius Greenwood is spending a few
days with relatives in New Bedford.
AR Beauchemin Of Fall River is the
guest of relatives on Norwich avenue.
August Meyer of Bridgeport has
been spending several days with local
relatives.
Louis Jodoin has returned to Woon-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
WANT THE B-L co.
ADJuDGED BANKRUPT.
Three Creditors Petition to the United
States District Court.

Three creditors of the B-L company
of Norwich, manufacturers of ball
bearing implements and machines, have
petitioned the United States district
court that the company be adiudged
bankrupt. The petitioners allege that
the concern has liabilities of about
$40, 900 and assets Of about $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

A representative of the New London
Salvation Army was in Norwich Town
Wednesday soliciting aid. He said
that 1900 had been fed during the last
few weeks by the Army in New Lon
don
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

Miss Josephine Chappell, who has
been spending some time on Plain Hill
leaves today (FTiday) for a lengthy
stay in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

Men were at work Thursday putting
crosspieces on tethe electric light poles
which have just been set between Hos
pital Corner and the terminus of West
Town street. t-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
ARcANUM CLUB POOL.
Four More Games of the Tournament
Have Been Played s..

At the Arcanum club on Thursday
four more games in the tournament
were played with the following re-
suits: Swan beat Bliven So to Il:
Haviland beat Church 80 to So Raw
son beat Fess 100 to n; Robinson beat
Friswell 80 to 81. Four more games
will be played tonight, n'l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

John BOusQuet has returned to Nor-
Gester after spending several days with
friends on Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

The Sacred Heart school reopened
Wednesday after two days vacation,
,necessitated by the freezing Of the
water pipes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
General News.

II was stated Thursday that ice is
formed on Fairview reservoir to the
depth of seven or eight inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

Miss Marion Randall of West Town
street is the guest of Mrs. Milton
Strong, at her home in East Hamp-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow
of Huntington avenue are in Gran
berry, n. J., visiting Mr.. Shows par
ents. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
QIGle BmllFtin.


The Bulletin should ne delivered
everywhere IN the city oesore 6 a. m-
subscribers VINO fail tc receive IL by
mat time VIII confer . favoP by re.
porting the fact 10 The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
THE WEATHER.


Forecast for Today.
For New England: Snow Friday in
south ana by Friday night in north
portion; Saturday SNOW; continued
cold; moderate northeast and north
winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Friday partly cl0udy and cold
err weather viii prevail, with light to
fresh variable winds, and on Saturday
unsettled and milder weather
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevins ph&rmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday:
Ther. Bar
a. III dc. .....si... ......- L 30.lS
IL III. ...'..-...'.. - " JU.2O
= III '.'........ ......... ~ 3U.3U
Highest 20, lowest Il.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday. Fair and
continued cold; west to northwest
winds.
Thursdays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
NORWICH TOWN
Plain Hill Farmers Icebouns-Mis.
sions Topic of Prayer Meeting.

Farmers living few miles distant
on Plain Hill and in other localities
are finding themselves icebound this
week. Their horses were not sharp
when the ice came and in some casts
1t is impossible to get them over the
hard ice to be shod.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

socket after spending several days
with Friends in the village,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
WORTH KNOWING
Best Prescription obtainahls for Back
ache and Kidneys.

dSHS A"S 'SVs'
'idix half ounce fluid extract Euchu;
half ounce Gurax compound; sir
ounces good pure gin; shake bottle
well each time and take in doses Of
one to two teasp0enfuls after msals
and at bed time" Any druggist viii
mix or supply these ingredients. This
mixture win quickly relieve backaehe,
rheumatic pains, frequent and highly
colored irritation. These symptoms of
kidney trouble riEast have prompt at
tentien to Avoid EFishts disease m
diabetes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
BORN.
MARRIED

EALAHAN-ln New London. Jan. TO-
1912, son to Mr.. and Mrs. David
callahan of S45 Bank street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
DIED.

DIED.
GJI-In this city, Jan. 10. Frank +.
Guy,
Funeral service in the chapel rooms Of
Henry Allen q Son Friday afternoon,
Jan. IL, at $50 O'clock
AHF;RN--In Westerly, r. l.. Jan. 9,
1912. at the home Of her sister Mrs.
Funeral from the Church of the In
maculate Conception Friday morning
at o'clock. Burial in ST. Mary $
cemetery, Norwich.
HATTEN-In Toledo, O.. suddenly,
Jan. II, 1912, Ivan Hatten, formerly
of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
GREENEWLLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water IT. Is Low
toe. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
THE
Porteous.MitcheN
COMPANY.
TWO MORE DAYS
OF THE
January
Clearance
Sale
Today and Tomorrow
Today and Tomorrow

Our January Clearance Sale will
positively close on Saturday night.
Don't let this occasion pass without
supplying all your needs.
Not only do we offer Winter Mer-
chsndise at Sale proes-but the new
goods for Spring, already delivered,
are included in this Sale at Sale prices.
Here is a notable instance:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

GRIEVE- CARTER New London,
Jan. 10, 1912. by Rev. James Wilson
BiXler, George r. Grieve and Mary
Carter