davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

Five candi1ates before the demo- cratic school caucus on Friday even ing in town hall made the meeting one Of much interest for the 1T5 men pres ent, but the contest was a good na- tured one and when the names of Dr. F. J. Cassidy, Charles o. Murphy and Thomas J. Kelly were announced as the choice made by the ballots of the caucds there was 8 general feeling and expression shat the right men had been chosen,
 A. s. SPaIdine Chairman.
 Errol c. Lillibridge, chairman of the democratic town committee called the meeting to order just after the clock struck s, and at once vailed for nomi- nations for chairman. A. S. Spalding was nominated and elected, acknoW-' ledging the honor as he spoke briefly in taking the chair. He said that he recognized that the chairman was ex- pected to make a speech, but from reading reports of speeches in the op- posite party it occurred to him that many times they might just as well be left out. and he would accordingly have none to present. But he had one point to make and that was upon the importance of the choices to be made in the caucus, and he hoped the spirit that would prevail would be for the choosing of the best men, and if there were a contest he hoped the defeated ones would have the welfare of the party in mind and accept their defeat with good gra"e ani dc all they could to forward the election of a demo- cratic mayor and council in June
 Two Clerks Chosen
 His remarks were applauded and he s4at fn1 oIa A F. Robinson and M. J. Curran were named and took their places Chair man Spalding read the call for the meeting to elect three members of the town school committed, and John J. Corkery made the motion, which was passed, that if more than three names were presented the ballot should be taker on all at once. and the three having the largest number of votes should be declared the nominees of the caucus
 Nominated pr. p. J. Cassidy.
 J, J. Desmond was the seconder for the motion, which he commended, and after it had teen voted he addressed the caucus in making the first nomi- nation. He reminded the gathering Of the importance of choosing well in the caucus for the school board members. The training of the children of the town was a most important factor and should De done under wise, efficient and capable management. The three men nominated in the republican eau l. GUS. he said, were an admirable choice an1 with two of them he had served on school boards, and he knew from ex- perience that they were competent men and he was glad they had been chosen.
 It is of especial importance then that the demo cratic caucus select men equally competent and experienced, for experience counts for a good deal He had served, he said, with the man whose nam he was about to place be- fore the caueTs and he knew him to be capable, competent and satisfactory. It is hardly necessary to state what his qualifications are to commend him. Experience will equip him for member ship on the school board, just as it had equipped those named by the other side who could not be improved upon, ard he felt that the election of the man he was about to name would
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
METHoDISTS GET EXCITED
 OVER AMUSEMENT ISSUE.
Groans and Cries of 'Ne, Mo-" Greet
 Debaters at Conference.

Minneapolis, May 10-Dispossl of paragraph 260 of the discipline of the Methodist Episcopal church is yet un- decided and the question of dancing, card playing and kindred amusements are to be left only to the conscience" of the members Of the church remains a bone of contention in the committee in the state of the church.
 For three hours this afternoon the committee debated the question after the majority report of the sub commit tee had beer made in favor of striking out that portion of the discipline Members clamored for recognition by the chair and often the speakers ad- vocating one side of the question or the other were greeted with cries of No, No and occasionally groans. The minority on the sub committee presented report opposing the adop- tion of the resolution, and this report was before the entire committee when adjournment until Monday was taken after an unsuccessful effort to obtain a vote upon the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
JUDGE COATS RETIREs.
Native of North Stonington Reaches
 Age Limit of 70.

Judge Edward L. Smith presided in the Hartford court of common pleas for the first time Friday, Judge John Coats term expiring Thursday because he then reached the age of 70 years.
 A complimentary dinner was given to Judge Coats at the Allyn house, Hartford, Thursday evening by the court officers which Judge Smith at tended.
 Judge John Coats is native of North Stonngton. There he received his early education and at the Connecticut Literary institute in Suff1eld He was graduated from Yale in 1868 and stud jed law year in the office of Cham be1laln X Hall in Hartford. He was graduated from Columbia Law school in 1871 and practiced year in Chica- go. For several years he taught school and in 1881 opened a law office in Windsor Locks, practicing there six years. Tie later moved to New Britain, his present home. He practiced law there and served as judge of the pro- bate court for the district of Berlin, preceding Judge B. r. Gaffney. He was appointed 8, judge of the court of common pleas by the legislature of 1901 and began his term in July of that year, succeeding Judge William S. Case, who was elevated to the superior court bench
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
VIKING co. AT ALBANY
 MATTRESSES NORWICH COMMITTEE
C. H. Haskell and R. S. Bartlett Back
 from Inspection Trip.

Charles Ii. Haskell and R. s. Bart lett, who were a committed appointed to go to Albany, N. r., to investigate the plant of the Viking company. which it was thought might consider locating in Norwich, have returned after spending most of Thursday in Albany, where they were finely treated by the Viking people and thoroughly inspected the plant The impression they got of the business was gener- ally favorable and it looked as if 1t would be a good industry to add to this city
 The concern makes electric trans formers and several other kinds of electrical machines. and has it's bus mess running nicely now, having start ed less than a year ago. The commit tee will report to the new industries committee of the board of trade They reached Albany on Thursday afternoon and remained there until the evening, when with Mir. Custiss, the secretary of the Viking company, they took the night boat for New York. MT. Bart lett returned here by the 2 o'clock train Friday afternoon and MT. Has kell got home during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
CASES ASSIGNED FOR
 CRIMINAL TERM OF COURT
Opens in New London on Tuesday Be
 fore Judge Reed.

Several cases of special interest are scheduled for trial in New London at the May criminal term of the superior coGr5. which comes in next Tuesday with Judge Joel H. Reed and jury +. attendance. Among them is that Of state va. Dwight L. Minor, the young maa accused of killing his brother.
 Friday State Attorney Hull was in this city and met counsel for the sev . eral accused. The cases for the tern were assigned.
 No assignment was made of the case of state vs. A. L. Potter. chauf- feur for ex-Mayor George M. Landers. Potter is charged with criminal nes ligence in causing the death of Mrs. Christopher L. Newbury of Waterford, who was struck and killed by the Ian . ders automobile.
 The following assignments were made;
 Tuesday, May 14-John Ksrapana geotis. Dwight L. Miner, Raymond Sistaire.
 Wednesday. May 15-Henry Maho- ney and others Louis White, Robert L. Stone, Lena Alex0poulos. Roscoe c. Allen, Albert Anderson and others, Silas Binks and others, Ray Cromwell and others. Ernest Frost and others, Alphonse Germaine, Nathan Gilman Alfred Hewitt and others. John Hous- ton and others. Charles Kelly, Joseph s. Main and others, Patrick NcAtavey Frank Minor, William Pero. Helen schnellen, Edward F. Stacey, Frank Przestczalosld.
 Thursday, May 16-william D Critchersen, Louis Dotolo, Mollie Ed wards and others, George Frazier alias Thomas Holmes Napoleon Lockwood.
 The first case on the list is a Nor Wich case, John Karpanageotis, who iS charged with fornication He was ar rested in New Bedford at the request of the Norwich police. having beer located there, where he had been liv- ing with a Norwich woman, to whoK he was not married. He had deserted his wife here.
 Other Norwich cases assigned art Roscoe C. Allen on burglary charge Ernest Frost and others in a cast arising out of the alleged taking of {! from Elijah Williams, the case agains John and Mary Houston, who are charged with receiving stolen prop erty, the Jack the hugger case agains ' Patrick McAtavey, and the bigamS case against Edward F. Stacey. | The last case assigned is tha 1 against Napoleon Lockwood of Volun town, who shot his wife and Georg' | Bennett about two weeks ago.
 Trouble for Buffalo Bill.
 Buffalo Bills Wild West show hat all sorts of trouble because of thu | mud in New London on Friday. Thir | ty-two horses had to be attached tt i one wagon to move it, one horse broke his leg and had to be shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
PERSONAL

Miss Kettle Gallup of Ekenk is vis- iting in Norwich.
 Mrs Sarah Dorrance of Plainfeld entertained Mrs. Charles Barstow of Norwich one day recently.
 F. Leon Hutchins of Norwich was a recent guest of his mother. Mrs. Agnes A. HItchins, at Greene, R. 1.
 MT. and Mrs. William Harriander of LeRoy. N. Y, are in town for the funeral of Mrs. Annie Wangstrom of this city.
 Miss Elizabeth Tabor. who has been the guest for several days of friends in this city, has returned to her home in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Ulysses Cooper and daughter and Miss Beatrice Gardner of Central Village have been recent guests of Norwich friends.
 William B. Brennan of Nelson place is recovering from a recent illness. He was visited this week by his broth CT, Dr. Patrick Brennan of Water bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE
Tho erest ToiIet GermieIdef

Yeu don't have to pay soc CT sloo . pint fer isteri2a antiseptics or per oxide. Yon can make Is pints of a mere cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine-a sOlu- ble sntiseptic powder, obtainaBle at any drug store.
 Paxtins destroys germs that cause diseese, decay and odors-that is why 1t Is the best mouth wash and gar gle, and why it purifles the breath, cleaEses ana preserves the teeth bet ter than ordinary dentifrices. and Tn sponge bathing 1t completely eradl- Gqtes precipitation and other disagree able body odors. Every dainty wom- an sppreciates this and it's many other to5et and hygienlc uses
 Paxtins Is splendid for sore throat, infiamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antlseptic at any drug store, price 25c and soc or by mall postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let O., Boston. Mass, who will send you free sample if you would like to try it before buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
The Food Specialist

To the humble diner there's naueht on earth that's finer than good old fashioned Greens. For months our hearts were sighin', for Spinach, Dan delion, Asparagus and Squash, String Beans, Lima Beans, Green Peas and Beets, Rhubarb, Celery, Lettuce and Cucumbers. They are the sign and token that winter days arc broken, Oh, .greensI There's nothing Beats 'sn1l The man who daily eats lem has better grub, by ing, than is known, to the Palace of a king: Oh, Greens! GreensI our mothers stewed lem, our father gladly chewed lem. Note all those Famous Creatures whose proud and handsome features appear in magazines: If you but knew their story, you'd find they rose to glory through having eaten greens: All garden sass is splendid, and never may be ended the fame of Peas and Beans; May naught decrease the numbers of our Special lines of greens, greens.
 Fresh Vegetable Greens.
 FOWL, CHICKEN, BROILERS, TUR- KEYS, LAMB, VEAL and everything good to eat. We can have a side cf Hot house lamb for you by ordering early enough to wire fer them.
 The finest oranges on earth. Sweet and Sweet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
DIR. KNIGHT HERE TO
 INSPECT TUBERCULOSIS SITE.
Norwich Department Will Not Run
 Water Pipe to the Buildings.

Dr. Knight Of the state tuberculosis commission was here Friday afternoon for an inspection at the site of the new county tuberculosis sanatorium at Trading Cove.
 He was not in communication with Superintendent Corkery of the water department regarding the running of the water pipe out to the sanatorium, and Superintendent Corkery stated on Friday evening that the department had no Intantion of doing anything but running the line down in the road past the site and putting in a branch pipe to which the contractors could connect. The department, Superintendent Cor kery said, had plenty of work to do without taking anything from local contractors
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

was filed in the surrogate's court to- day. The value of his estate is esti- mated at $150,000 in realty and S145,000 in personally, and bequests of S5,O00 each are made to the Blind Babies of the Sunshine society, the Hebrew ln- fant asylum and the Actors Fund of America
 With the will was an affidavit by Mrs. Harris setting forth that she and her husband were passengers on the Titanic
 T left the steamship, together with Mrs. Thorne," she concluded, "to enter into a collapsible boat, which was the last to leave the steamship. At the time that we both left to enter the boat my husban1 was standing on the aecko he Titanic. Within few mo- ments after we struck the water, and while the Titanic was in full view, saw It sink and my husband wSs then on the deck"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Vast Past President of TroIIeynnen's
 Union.

George J. Meyer, whose death oc- cured at his home in Baltic on Fri day, a little after noon. was a promi- nent member of Local No 262. Anal gamated Association of Street Railway Empioyes. taking great interest in the welfare of the division, of WhicG he was a past president. He had been employed as a. motorman by the Con- necticut company for about five years. and was of brigh. cheery disposi- ton, which won him many friends who mourn his loss. He returned here in March from Saranac Lake, N Y. where he had been in the interests of his health since the early part of the win ter, but the change in climate failed to - ~sr>. him tc ~Sod health.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
MURPHY & McGARRY
 x07 h9sIn SfrsaJ

We are headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; we don't know of any better way to give you an idea of our quality standards than to mention that fact. In these clothes you get fine tailoring and the smart est styles, aII-wool fabrics, correct style.
 We have lots of other good things such as you'll like; Shirts, Nsekwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Hats; all are of the best class.
 When you are ready come and see what we can do about these things.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Public Schools to Toach Wireless

Chicago, May 10.-With the approval of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superinten- de1t of Chicago schools. the school management committee has recom- mendcd the teaching of wireless teleg- rephy IT, the public schools. Since the Titanic disaster hundreds of boys have petitioned for instruction in wireless Q telegraph
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

There are people in this town who unthinkingly neglect "a mere cold" though they would not otherwise ex- pose their children or themselves to danger. Yet a cold neglected may de- velop into contagious diphtheria, bronchitis, or pneumonia. Use Foleys Honey and Tar Compound promptly for it stops coughs quickly and cures colds. It contains no opiates and is safe for children. The Lee & Osgood Cn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Secretary of Consumers Lssous.

Invitations are being circulated for a meeting at the Church of the Good Shepherd on Monday afternoon, when Miss Mary Wells of tine Consumers league is to speak. The league is in- terested in progressive manufactures and Miss Wells also speaks upon work relating to the welfare of girls and f,fH
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
"STONE WHITE" WHITE MOUNTAIN
 HETEROGENEOUS

Another type with provision chamber lined with solid stone "white as snow," and fitted with open work sanitary shelves.
 The exterior IS a handsome golden oak, trimmed with solid bronze fittings. The ice compartment has the famous Duplex Ice Crate, steel fiues and non-rusting waste pipe, all easily removed and clean ed. The whole refrigerator is thoroughly insulated with the most approved up-to-date in- sulation. This refrigerator has to be seen to be appreciat- ed. Can we show you?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Auxiliary Will Show Good Year.

After the successful year shown by the Y M. C. A. 1t is expected that the same kind of encouraging report will be made when the Women's Auxiliary of the Association holds it's annual meetine. next TuesdaY afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
OWLS!

All members of Norwich Nest, Order oZ Owls, are requested to meet at the lodge room on Sunday, May F, at 1.30 D. m, sharp. to attend the funeral of sheir late brother. Charles H. Dearing.
 Per order GEO. H. STANTON.
 mav1ld President
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
His Idea of pionity

Colonel Roosevelt said he was not going to indulge In any more person- alities-snd then proceeded in d charscteristicaIly Rooseyeltian nlanner Philadelphia Inqli~A-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
BEAT INFANT TO DEATH
 BECAUSE IT DIDN'T EAT
Ann Arbor Woman Found Guilty but
 Not Yet Sentenced.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 10.Mrs. Fran cis Dewey, also known as Mrs. Fran
 ces Wildsmith. was found guilty today of the murder of her II months old adopted child. The jury was out one hour. Bert Widsmith, with whom the woman lived for some time previous to the death of the babe and who was held for it's death, also, was the chief witness for the prosecution. It was alleged the woman beat the infant to death because it refused to eat She will probably bs sentenced Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
SOMERS
Attention! FOrGSters

All Norwich Foresters are Invited to attend the suneral of our late brother, Charles Dearirg with Court Sachem. No. 94, Sunday afternoon. Meet in Foresters' Hall at 13O
 Per order of Chief Ranger.
 J. R. COMPLIANCE, mayl1d Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Western Hersss Arrive.

A cargo of 16 western horses was unloaded here Prodigy night at Rose alley and taken to the stables of their owner, attracting attention by their fine appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
ATTENTIONl

All active and honorary members of The Greeneville Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2. are hereby notified to meet at the Truck House Sunday. May 18th. 1912 at 1.45 p. m. to attend the funeral of our late member, Charles Dearing. Con tributins members are also invited to attend.
 may1ld JOHNSON BANFIELD. Sec.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
WILL OF H. B. HARRIS
 DlsPosEs OF $1so,ooo.
Mrs. Harris Affidavit With It Tells of
 the Titanio's Plunge.

New Yer',, May 10.-The will of Henry R. Harris, the theatrical mana ger, who went down with the Titanic,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Asuirstion of the Colonel.

The Colonel hopes to break the solid South. He might break the whole country if he had four years more of office.-Florida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
rsk.s . ssddsr Mssrino.

The expression Ships that pass in the night" takes on a newer, ssdder significance.-New York Evening Tel egram.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

Bring your Spring Suit ideas here and we'll show you the Suit you'll want!
 We always like to meet a Mans notions about a Suit. We do it, too, nine times out of ten.
 The new Suitings in grays, browns and oxford mixtures will appeal to your taste, while the new style features in cut and Tailoring will impress you as being correct. $15.OO, $500, $21.OO, to
 $28.OO
 Same old Suit prices, you'll say-sure! But you'll find they're not the same old Suits by jug full.
 Come, see, and believe!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Smoke Norwich Falls or Club House

the best foo cigar made. Once snok- ed, you will never buy any other. Leading dealers everywhere sell them. MADE BY RAPHAEL & SON,
 NORWICH, CONN.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

A big congregation of men at St. Pauicks church at o'clock Friday morning heard Rev Father Stanton on A Firm Purpose of Amendment At 8, Father Kelly spoke on Using the Means of Salvation. Tn the evening, Father Mackin preached on The Holy Name
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

A telephone alarm about g o'clock Friday morning. called the auto chem ical to a fire in the tenement house of A. L. Potter on West Main street The house is occupied by the Huntley family, in which there are eleven chill dren. The blaze was put out with chemicals and little loss resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

Steam yacht Narwhal will complete repairs and launch today at River side.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-22
MI 3E7 GBERfEA& Ms y

her. feeling that his ruse was work.
ing.
How can It surprise me later. when
! know II Is 10 be a surprise. any
way7" she asked. with feminine logic.
"well-it VIII DO surprise--and |
that is"
Now. Harry. thee has aroused my
curiosity. | viii see now"
no" he told her. firmly. Not now.
Later"
But now. Harry"
On. come. Lucy" he said with .
mans usual lack OF judgment BE
reasonable"
"Ah. thee call me unreasonable
on, n father knew that already thee
had called me that" she pouted.
mo. no ] didn't say you were IN.
reasonable. ! just-iust asked you 10
be reasonable"
But that Is the same thing" She
stamped her little foot with The words
"Lucy. you misiudEe nc" he said
soiemnly Il simply was not ready for
you TO look in there yet"
Alas" Lucy almost wept To
think that We have had our first quar-.
rel already"
Harry came near to her and muir
INJURED:
Well. let Us make up. One kiss to
show me you forgive me"
Nay. Harry" she protested. but
not very foroibly. Thee knowest
do not approve OF that"
How can you approve OF a thing
until you have IT," Harry wanted TO
know. And then
Socrates Primmer. hat box in hand
appeared IN the doorway. and what
he saw sent his heart humping TO
his boot heels
Woe Ia met be said. sadly. The
time to give her my present is not
yet"
And as he turned 70 90 he collided
with Carolyn. That plump young
lady accepted his apology gaily. and
left him stu delivering II as he went
on down the hall. while she rushed to
Lucy and greeted her effusively
Were going 10 have the jolliest
time ever" Carolyn cried delightedly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-22
j. .. STUBS
Dentist
Ia oIede Bedding. over Rewards Store
Phone No. 81

Locked? Now. VINO could have lock-
ed III"
He fumbled In his pockets. mean
while listening acutely for the sound
which would tell him that Mrs.
Blazes was presenting herself. But,
blessings upon her head She did no
such thing. With a gasp OF relief IIar-
ry said:
I've left the key somewhere. III
look for Il after while"
Lucy looked at Carolyn with an
awe-stricken face
rs that Harry's bedroomy" she
asked. in Mortified tones
Why, yes!" Carolyn answered.
And | desired to see H. Oh, Har-
ry. what must thee think Of me. And
how nice II was Of thee TO tell me Il
was only a Junk room"
She went out with Carolyn, leaving
Harry sunk dejectedly In a big chair.
After the girls were gone he looked
apprehensively first at one door. then
at the other. Slowly he shook his
head. trying TO fathom the muddls
into which he had plunged himself.
IF had tried to Ak this up for my
self" he said, signing deeply, 1T
couldn't have been worse"
But II could be-and was about TO
be-much worse.