davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
ROBSON PROGRAMME
Made an Afternoon of Interest for May
 Meeting of w. c. T. U.

The May meeting of the W. C. T. Y. was held Monday at ?. n. in their new quarters, Room s, Bill block, in- stead of Room 2, which they have oc- cupied about two and One-halt years.
 The president Miss Harriet G. Cross, presided, and the meeting opened with a devotional service, followed with the reports of secretary and treasurer, which were read and accepted.
 Miss Cross reported a possibility of securing Miss Emily Pierson in the near future to speak on equal suffrage. She is a bright and talented young woman and one of the national organ izers
 She also reported receiving a letter from the secretary of the local East End parliament complimenting the un- ion for the stand which it has taken on the billb0ards.
 Tine purity report was of unusual interest and a large number Of the men who received the letters during the past month have replied in the kindest terms of sympathy and pledg- ing their support in the work. All who are interested are invited to visit the purity library at S21 Main street and avail themselves of the literature.
 All were pleased with the note of 
 surlng them of his sympathy on the caEteen question.
 Mrs. Mead had a, very interesting progra mme on Capt Richmond Pear son Hobs9n but as many were detain ed on account Of the storm only a small part was carried out.
 She read d letter from him citing why he takes the stand for the de- strUetion of king alcohol and several others read some very interesting ar ticles.
 "They certainly do things out in Kansas .n the town Gf Salina the police judge imposed a fine of $500 on Henry Sands for violating the prohibit ton law and also sent him to jail foI 270 days If there is any doubt finger ing in your minds that prohibition does not prohibit. write Henry Sands in the Salina Jail and get his views on the subject"
 Another one with d good moral fol- lows:
 "A poor woman stood near tho magistrate who was hearing the case 'Drunk-third arrest The prisoner was her husband. 1t was quickly decided but the pathetic face of the woman touched the judge and he said to her: I am sorry, but I must lock your hus- band up There was wisdom in her sad and prompt reply; Your honor, wouldn't it be better to lock up the saloons and ct my husband go to work Q ?"
 It was voted to send s5 to the county and $10 to the state as free will offerings and the meeting closed with the singing of Nearer, My God, to Thee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
PERSONAL

Miss Genie McGuinness of Mystic spent the weekend with friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. A. T Sullivan has returned from a visit with Mrs. Frederick Palmer in New London.
 Howard Still from Hallville was at his home in Ashaway, R. l., over Sat urday and Sunday.
 A. D. Herriek and Mrs. William Herrick of Norwich were visitors in Dayisville, R. l.. recently.
 Mrs. May Seaman Daniels, who has been visiting relatives in Salem, hss returned to New London.
 Miss Susie Lamb of Norwich Free Academy has been at the home of her mother in Groton fer few days va cation.
 Elmer R. Pierson left last week on a short business trip through the mid dle west. He expects to be gone about ten days.
 Misses Jennie and Anna Fielder of North Grosvenordale and Coventry were guests of Miss Marguerite ENers of New London for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
DELEGATES FAVOR CHURCH
 FEDERATION IN NORWICH.
Conservation Committee Gives the Plan = Organization Meeting on June Sd.


 Thirty-five men, representing ten churches met in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening to con- sider a federation of the Protestant churches of the city. Notices of the meeting were sent out to 21 churches, but owing to Q change in the date of the meeting from Tuesday to Monday representatives from several churches were unable to attend. The meeting was called as the result of suggestions of the conservation committee of the Men and Religion Forward Movement A. A. Browning was chosen chairman and Frank H. F'oss clerk.
 F. P. Bishop explained the purpose of the meeting and read the following recommendations of the conservation committee:
 The conservation committee of the Men and Religion Forward Movement unanimously recommend to this con vention the organization of a federa- ton of the churches of Norwich and vicinity on some plan to be determined upon later. We feel that this is possi- ble and can under present conditions be accomplished.
 For the following reasons we con- sider 1t most desirable:
 First-A fe Iteration of churches ex- J 9 They will mutually supplement and as sist one another.
 Seeond-It is permanent rather than transient
 Third-It will bring together a strong, dignified body of men having the united churches as their support
 Fourth-It recognizes the common responsibility for common duties of churches located in the same territory.
 Fifth-lt furnishes a convenient me- dium for expressing the Christian sen timent of the community in support of officers of the law who are unable to work successfully without a strong moral support.
 Sixth---It is not an ecclesiastical body. It will have no control over the churches. It simply affords a means by which the spirit of brotherhood all ready so beautifully displayed may find fuller expression and more systematic work be done
 Seventh-We feel that the federation of churches will naturally make the pastors the leaders in aggressive work and that under such a federation the pastors and laymen can work together with greater authorities and more unity.
 It was voted that the meeting be iC1OA utu dS 1ebf OIdDl6 lO SuGH q leu6Td- tion. A constitution which had been prepared was presented. considered by sections, and a number of changes were made before it was adopted
 The secretary was instructed to send a copy of the recommendations of the conservation committee and a copy of the constitution to each of the church. es of the city for consideration The churches will be asked to ratify the constitution and to send delegates to an organization meeting to be held June 3, probably in the Broadway Con- gregatiOnal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
LovELL's BODY RECOVERED.
Drowned in Canoe Accident at Lewis ton--Son of pr. Lowell of Norwich State Hospital.


 Lewison, Me, May 6.-The body of Walter F. Lowell, the Bates college senior, wEo, with J. Osborne Faulkner, sporting editor of the Lewiston Jour nal was drowned from canoe while attempting to shoot the rapids in the Androscoggin river at Turner Center, yesterday afternoon, was recovered. to- day It was brought to the surface near where he sank. Faulkner went down in quick water and it was un- certain whether his body lodged be- meath the rocks or was carried per haps a quarter-mile down river Ev- cry effort was being made to find it, Sheriff F. M. Lowe taking personal charge of the operations and being as- sisted by five men familiar with such work
 Young Lowell is the son of Dr. F. H. Lowell, assistant physician in the Norwich State hospital
 The father of the deceased has been assistant physician at the Norwich State hospital for fifteen months. Last summer young Lowell passed his vaca- tion at the institution and was an attendant in one of the wards He is survived by his parents, a grandmoth- CT and a brother, pr. John Lowell, as- sistant physician at the Westboro state hospital, Westboro, Mass Dr. John Lowell was formerly assistant physi- elan at an institution in Minnesota.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
HIGGINS SHOWING GAIN
 BY THE RECOUNT.
Boxes of New London County Towns
 Have Been Practically Finished Necessary to Open Them With an
lsnecia1 to rhe RulletinD

AAaPNNlfA4 NN T lAN A'F"tANNA+Aff
 Washington. May 6-The counting of the votes in the Higgins -JOdoin contested election case is going on as rapidly as possible. IL is going to take longer than the attorneys anticipated, out will be finished this week
 The attorneys and their assistants begin work at nine in the morning and work until late in the evening All day yesterday they were at the joD. When they stopped work last night they had counted 20 towns. There has been gain for both sides with the odds slightly in favor of Mir Higgins.
 As the keys to the ballot boxes were not sent to Washington with the boxes it is necessary to use an axe t0 un- lock them. The boxes are of all kinds and conditions. from the fine, large, well-made boxes from the city of New London, to the cracker box from the small town up state. The boxes con- taining the stubs were sent with the others. but will not be opened IS the attorneys do not consider it neces- sary to count the stubs
 In the box returned from the town of North Stonington were found the largest number of rejected ballots in any one box examined The officials returned 5l rejected ballots, 39 of which the attorneys counted as being valid ballots Mir Higgins gained 26 of these and Mir. Jodoin 13.
 The towns counted up to this time are all in New London county. includ ing New London city. In all about 1000 votes have been passed upon About 250 ballots have been laid aside for the consideration of the full com mittee
 Charles B. Whittlesey, attorney fol Representative Higgins. said last night that in his opinion Mir Higgins has passed the danger point and would re- tain his seat with slightly increased majority. Tonight the count has beer completed for New London county with the exception of Montville ano Waterford. 1t is expected that the en- tire district will be completed by We'd nesdaV evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
BLAME YOUR
 STOMACH
Get Rid fthe Poisonous Gases and
 Fernentina Food

If you suffer from headaches ,dizzi- ness, billousness constipation, inactive liver, nervousness, sleeplessBess, bad dreams, foul breath, heartburn, short ness of breath, sour stomach ,or des- pondency, be sure and try Ml-O-MA A stomach tablets.
 If you want immediate relief from an upset rebellious stomach try NIL O-NA Stomach Tablets.
 You might just as well get a 50 cent box today and start to put your stom- ach in top-top shape and make your body feel fine and energetic.
 You take no risk, not a particle, for if MEDINA Stomach Tablets do not do all that is claimed for them. The Lee & Osgood Co. will return your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

The car overhuur the rails Of the East Lyme Trolley company. and in spite of the efforts of the driver fhe car could not be driven Co the middle 0f the highway and several times when the attempt was made the truck came close to OVerturnIng.
 Later one of the trolley cars was used in towing The van from the gully The van reached Mantle at o'clock Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
OBITUARY
charIes cIsrk Psskhar.

After an Illness of about six years, the death of Charles Clark Feckh9n occurrod at his home in West Hafi- ford eatnrdav. Mir. reckhar1 had been in with erysipeiss. aud a faii which he had 8boin a wear ago hasicned bis death fk was born in this city sf vears ago but nas been a resident iu Svcst Hartford for l number 0f yearH. He was a farmer and once owned ths niace kno,yn as fha sissou farm on Eorfb Main street West Hartford.
 Nr pertham E mrt eed hy his wife ygbo wa. Mar, Enl three children. r,a Aim, nnd Eibrrt. He also leaves a ha1f sister. Mrs Minnie MacCoiium. of Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
CITY COURT CASES.
Two New York Men Settled There for
 Fight.

In the city court Monday Judge John II. Barnes fined Edward Casey and Richard Brady, both of New York, each S3 and costs for fighting. The latter paid and the. former went to iail. Jeremiah Buckley of Hartford was ac cused of taking a S2O bin from Brady and stated that he had done so in fun. returning the money to Brady. He settled tine case by the payment of s5.
 The continued case of the state ys John PounCh was withdrawn on pay ment of costs by Mir Pounch. There was some controversy over the amount of the costs. as Constable Kin hey wished 10 be paid for staying all night in the Pouneh house to preserve peace Tho constable finally received sS.SO and S231 vas paid 10 Clerk Tib- bits as court fees
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
WEDDING.
Rosenberg Phillips.

The wedding of Harry Rosenberg and Miss Rosa Phillips was held at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of the brides uncle, Harry Marcus, in Mohegan Rev Max SJamm per forming the ceremony, The couple were unattended The bride was at tired in white silk poplin and carried roses. A lunch was served and L. Ruchik and l.. Pollock furnished mu- sic. number of beautiful gifts were received by the bride Alr. and Mrs. Rosenberg left for tour of Boston, Philadelphia aRd Atlantic City, They
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
GIFT FOR MRS. IVES.
May Baskets Containing $5 Gold Pieces
 Presented by Friends.

While spending few days as the guest of Norwich friends. Mrs Eliza beth B. Ives was surprised with a May basket from the former committee of the Sheltering Arms as a token of their appreciation of her faithful and eff cient services in that institution as matron. Underneath the beautiful flowers were concealed several dainty boxes, each containing a s5 gold piece. The gift was made Saturday at the home of Miss 1.athrop
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
Eseapes An Awful Fate

A thousand tongues could not ex- press the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox, of Joliet, IT,, for her wonderful de- livcrance from an awful fate. "1y- phuid pneumonia had left me with a dreadful cough she writes. Some times ] had such awful coughing spells J thought ] would die. 1 could get no help from doctors treatment or oth- CT medicines till ] used Dr. Kings New Discovery. But I owe my life to this wonderful remedy, for l scarcely cough at an now" Quick and safe, lt's tie most reliable of all throat and lung medicines Every bottle guaranteed. 50c and Si.00. Trial bottle free at The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
oH,rsd Cleveland pirectorshio.

Henry w. Kent. assistant secretary of the Metropolitan museum of New Work city. has been offered the direc- turship uf the new Cleveland art mu- scum. lt was reported that he had t-cn urgei to sccsrt the place but Mir Kent said he could not make any state ment in regard to the report. Mir Ken 3sssted in some of ,.e work of setting the new museum icae Mir Nent Was formerly cure or 5f Slater hall nracum.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
AUTO TRUCK SEALED.
Got Into Gully and Electric Car Had
 to Helo t Out.

An automobile truck. owned by T.. F. Harris. became stalled in Waterford Saturday night when the heavy vehicle was driven into a gully probably be- cause the driver of the van was tmac- quainted with the road.
 The truck was laden with furniture. etc, heinz removed from this city to Mantle. When opposite Station 1a the car was guided to one side of tue road and there sank into the soft earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
SUPREME COURT.
Fire Insurance Case the First Before
 1t Today.

The supreme court of errors comes in here today for the continuation of the April term having for the first ease this morning Giro Benanti vs. Delaware Insurance company. This will be followed in order. according ta the assignments, by Wellington Allen vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, Thomas McCaffrev vs. the Groton and Stonington Street Railway company. City of New Lon don vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. and the two cases to be argued together of the Connecticut College for Women vs. Harriet F. Alexander and the same against the same defendant and oth.. CTS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Mrs Ben Meyerink, Clymer, N. Y., read of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound just at the right time. She says. T received Foley's Almanac from our druggist and read of FOley's Honey and Tar Compound. l got a bottle at once and gave some Co my little girl. It saved her from the croup which she would have surely had but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stopped it." The Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
Hslns A Judos In Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills, Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg had bafIied several doctors and long resisted all remedies. q thought it was a cancer" he wrote. "At last I used Bucklens Arnica Salve and was completely cured.' Cures burns boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
Death of Infant son.

The burial of the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs John |. Denohue of Westerly took place un Monday morning in St. Mary's cemetery The arrangements were in charge of Shea & Burke The child died at the Backus hospital on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
 The undersigned who have hereto fore conducted the Crystal C0nfec- tionery Store at 2G3 Main Street. Nor wien. as partners, hereby give notice that said partnership is hereby dis solved. All debtors of the partnership are hereby notified to pay George Johnson. at 263 Main St. who is now the sole owner of the business, and all creditors are notified to present their bills against the partnership to him for payment
 THOMAS COATCHALY,
 GEORGE D. JOHNSON. Norwich. Conn, May 4th. 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

will reside with the brides parents on their return, until 5heir new csidence on Iearl street is cnnrisLed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
UNITY CLASS OFFICERS.

Elected at Semi Annual Meeting,
 George Auburn Being Re- e-elected
 President.
 A short business meeting was held sunday log the Unity class of the First aptst Bible school George Auburn the president presided Following a short business session, the semi-annual election vas held resulting in practi- oally a reelection. President. George Auburn. vice president, Charles Will lef; treasurcr. Bari Stamm; secretary, Char'cs Whitaker.
 The several committees are to be appointed later by its respective chair men. who were elected as follows:
 Religious William Doug las.
 Membership eommittee-Carlos Rick CT.
 Social c0mmiitee-Frank Lowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
Andrew Cornell.

The funeral of Andrew Connell was held from his late home on Forest street Monday morning. Relatives from Boston were present at the service. The bearers were J. Ahearn, B. Han milan, M. Moran and P. O'Connor. Rev. William F. Cavanaugh officiated at the service in St. Patrick's church. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
rbe Demons Of rbe swamn

arc mosuuitus. As they sting they put deadly malaria germs in the blood. Then follow the icy chills and the fires of fever The appetite flies and the strength fails; also malaria often paves the way for deadly ty- phoid But Electric Bitters kill and cast out the malaria germs from the blood. give you g. fine appetite and renew your strength. "After long sufcrIng wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lu- cama. N C.. three bottles drove all the malaria from mt system, and I've had good health ever since" Best for all stomach liver and kidney ills 70 cts. at The Lee G Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Mrs. Mayo of Norwich is visiting her skSkRss Mrs. Nathan Fish of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
FUNERALS.
Mrs. JNremiah McponaId.

Relatives from Irvington on the Hud- son and other places attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Jeremiah Mcdonald, on Monday morning, which was held from her late home, No. v High street There were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers were Maurice Connel, Patrick Sullivan, John Mur- phy, Timothy Twomey, Patrick Sulli- van and Eugene Sullivan. 4 requiem mass was celebrated by Rev Thomas F. Grumbly, at St Patrick's church. Burial was in the family plot in St
 Mary's cemetery. Funeral Director Hourigan was in charge of the ar- rangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
Annual Department Reports.

City Treasurer Averys summary of receipts from May Is, 1911, to April 15, 1912, is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
ALDPS BOWLING ALLEYS

Bowling to 6 D. m. 5 cents string.
 327 Main street. may.l ALDI & CO.,. Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Chas < Hammond. q Blossom St, Lowell Mass had to give up his bus mess on account of severe kidney trouble and dropsy lie suffered in- tenseiv and ii was only after using Foley Kidney Pills he began Co lm- prove "They eoHed the pain at once. the swelling went down. my appetite returned and thanks Co Foley Kid ney Pills ] am entlro' Cer this long standing trouble, .e Lee & Osgood Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

e-Transterred 70 outside aecQuat,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

The counicl then adjourned at 10.2I but the members were recalled when they had got their hats and coats on, and were out in the hall, for it was discovered that the water bills had not been approved. These were approved as follows: Stony brook reservoir, S5,- 696.62 water board, 4,139-33. The cnuncil meeting then adiOurned.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Meeting of Southern Minnesota
Better Development League.

There will be = meeting of the
Southern Minnesota Better Develop
ment League at St. Peter, Wednesday
June 18th. Questions of vital impor.
tsnce to the material interests of
Southern Minnesota will be up for dis
cussion and . full attendance IL de-
sired in order that the meeting may
prove of greatest benefit. Our com.
munity should see to it that We are
by q large and enthusiasts
tic delegation so that New Ulm may
be foremost in this movement to better
conditions in our vicinity. There is
no excuse for lukewarmness in this
matter. There are many good things
Southern Minnesota lacks and needs
and the only way to secure them is
thru intelligent cooperation. Let us
prove ourselves alive to the situation.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Wednesday, June u, 1912

Y Theodore I. arrives at Chicago
to-day sad will be received by At least
200 rough riders who will escort the
Most High to his pslatial quarters and
will act as his body guard during his
stay in the Convention City. The
National Committee cannot DO salts
factory work without the august
presence of the Tremendous Rosrer
and he must be present in person to
lead The bolt from the Republican
National Convention which 10 sure to
follow II Emperor Theodore fails OF
nomin alton. This Is almost fore
gone conclusion and the bolt has been
foreshadowed by his every act since
he decided to become . receptive can
didate. Roosevelt's election will mean
regal splendor in the White House,
With . lavish expenditure OF money
not seen even at the Courts OF
European monarchs. Hail to the
6rst Emperor of these United States!
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
News of the Socialists

The socialist lecturers are coming
thick and fast. Last Saturday even
ing F. E. Ingalls, held forth at
Peuser's corner, 2nd North and Mime
sofa Streets. The attendance was
fairly good and the speaker proved
himself forcible and clear-cut and
made very favorable impression.
Sunday be spoke to a large crowd at
Ft. Hill in Lake Hanska Township.
Adherents of the new faith from Sleepy
Eye, New Ulm, St. James and other
towns were present to swell the num-
Der. Augustin Ungeu delivered an
address in the Norwegian language.
Most of the lecturers who are tour
ing the country at the present time
were in attend snce at the National
Convention at Indianapolis. Instead
of taking up the propaganda work
again in the cites, they ksvs been
assigned to the rural communities, and
we will have occasion to hear more of
them within the next few months.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
8
lis A4e
Finding III
Money! l.

to read the ads in the "Review" be-
cause they oil show you . place where
you can save and saving dollar is
% good % finding one. For instance,
tske the ads in last weeks issue: Otto.
meyer was advertising children's
dresses among other things at prices
that would save the mother of family
of little ones many hot, tiresome hours
with the needle and yet keep the cost
down almost to the point where the
material could be bought. Metzingez
advertised bargains for men and
women whereby one could easily save
the price Of his years subscription tc
the "Review" by buying q supply o.
any one OF many useful things named
This week you will 6nd equally gooi
chances to save money. Be sure tc
find out about them fir ON the ads to
day.