davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28
DEAF, BUT A GOOD WITNESS

Although totally deaf Mrs. Helen
Sheldon Smile made a ready witness
in the trial term of the city court.
New York. Her ability to read the
lips of her son rendered it possible
for her to return prompt answers to
questions of the attorneys in the case
and of Justice Finelite.
While she was being examined, Mrs.
Smile, although nearsighted. read
the questions from the lips. She rare.
ly needed the services Of her son.
who sat at her feet to repeat the
queries.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28
MUSTACHE COST HIM BRIDE

Miss L. V. Brett. daughter of the
late Maj. J. L. Brett. recently arrived
in Portland, Ore, to wed Lieut.. T. J.
Dawley, field artillery. She contided
to friends on the steamer that one
facial adornment she disliked was a
mustache. At the dock she was met
by the lieutenant, who wore a flour
ishing mustache Of recent growth.
Miss Brett has returned TO, her moth
er in San Francisco and there has
been no wedding Lieutenant Dawley
left for Wisconsin on leave of alb
sence to visit his mother.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28
DRAFT AS A BURGLAR ALARM

A draft from an open window awak.
ened Mrs. Mary Lober OF Brooklyn
She remembered that she had locked
the window. so she got up and found
that the bedroom had been ransacked
by burglars. She aroused her hus.
band who went to investigate. While
he was out a man ran in and attempt.
ed to pass Mrs Lober. to Jump out OF
the open window Mrs. Lober scream
cd and Prsbhed him He beat her
m. but her husband caught him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

The three articles here pict~red are
not go deadly as they appear, for they
are merely oldtime fiintlock pistol tin
der-boNes. BY pulling the trigger and
causing the flint to strike the steel a
spark was produced to kindle the tin
der more quickly and easily than by
the primitive way of striking one up
on the other. These tinder-boxes
were in use on English stage coaches
a hundred and more years ago
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28
SmelIed a CRATER.

A Boston clubman recently returned
from a visit to New York city. In
discussing his trip one of his friends
asked him whether he had a police
man in his pocket The clubman hest
tated for moment, seriously ques-
tioning his friends sanity, when The
latter added:
Il didn't know whether you could be
there a week without some CRATER or
other getting into your pocket"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

What have you done TOWARD pun,
ishing lawbreakers?"
We'll" replied the shady police Of
ticer. II have done a great deal to.
ward hurting their feelings by taking
their money away from them"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28
Society.

Mrs. Wayupp-No wonder look
worried, my dear. My husband has
just gone out, and II he is discovered
it will probably cost us our social po-
sition.
Mrs. Blase-Goodness! Where is
he?
Mrs. Wayupp-He has gone out In
cog. to pay bill.-puck.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

Red Cross Ball Blue. all blue. best bluiug
value in the whole world makes the laun.
dress smile. Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28
QUEER OLD MILL IN SARK
- NsTS IN b "a n "a

In Sark, an island in the English
channel, is the curious old mill here
shown. The wheel revolves in a stone
trough which is roughly hewn and is
built in sections. 1t has not been in
use within the memory of man and the
purpose for which il was used is un-
certain.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28
Ominous.

IL like affectiopate animals. Does
this dog attach himself to people
easily?"
Not II they can run faster than he
can"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

A girl of ten hates to be kissed al.
most as much as girl of twenty
doesn't.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28
Chance.
always embrace

Il always embrace an oppor-
tunity."
But. then, you must be careful you
are not hugging a delusion."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

II always costs more 10 acquire
crouch than it is worth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

A girls idea of tiresome man is
one who has good sense.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

Some of us must save money in or
der that others may inherit it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28
A CURE FOR PILES.
The Tender Spot

Coles Carbolisave stops itching and pain
and cures piles. All druggists. rs and SOC. Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

CURES BURNS AND CUTS.
Coles Carbolisalve stops the pain instantIv.
Cures cyck No scar All druggists. and Sec. Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

IF you make remark don't you en-
Joy having some one say rs that sou
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28
MICHIGAN
BREVITIES

Grand Rapids. OF their
belief in the pre-millenial theory,
of Christ's second coming to earth and
the rejection OF this view by the
Methodist Episcopal church, two local
pastors. Rev. Fl. A. Lyons and Rev. j.,
w. Lawrence have left that denomi-
nation. They are now devoting their
energies to other forms Of religious
work in which they may be free to
propagate their own beliefs. Mr.. Ly-
ons was appointed at the recent Big
Rapids conference to take charge Of
the Constantine church, in the Niles
district He has refused so far to do
So Now he has been placed On the
supernumerary list.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

Lansing. - The state game and
fish department has made com
plant against wealthy farmer of
Centerville because he stretched a
wire netting across the river there
and thus kept the fish from running
into the lake. AS he owns the land
on each side Of the stream, he con.
tended he had right to do as he
pleased. He also contended the net
ting was but a fence to keep his COWS
confined. The state contends he had
no right to obstruct the streem, al.
though 1t Is not navigabb
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
DOUBLE CRESCENT BEACH DROWNING
Samuel Wnshp Case of Norwich and George Borup of New York Lost Their Lives Sunday Afternoon When Canoe Capsized-Went Down Before Help Could Reach Them Bodies Not Recovered.

George Borup of New York city, who was with Peary in his successful dash to the North Pole, and Samuel Win ship Case of Norwich, both graduate students of Yale university, were drowned in Long Island Sound Sunday afternoon, when their power canoe was suddenly overturned by heavy sea.
 The Cases have a summer cottage at Crescent Beach. s. w. Case. in company with George Borup, went there Saturday night to spend Sunday. Early Sunday morning they started out in their canoe, headed for New London. They were not seen again until about o'clock, when Harry Gardner, who is a quarry owned at Millstone, saw the canoe suddenly cap size. He immediately put out in 9 fast power boat He at first saw one man clinging to the overturned craft, but before he could reach the scene, which was a half hours run from shore, the body had disappeared.
 Coat and Cap Found.
 A coat and cap were found floating in the water MT. Gardner searched for sight of the bodies for some time, and then went back to shore. An or ganized search then began. among many power boat owners but at a late hour Sunday night neither body had been found, and a reward of $100 each was offered for their recovery.
 Borup graduated from Yale in 1907 with the degree of B. A. and he was pursuing advanced courses in geology at the graduate school He was much interested in Arctic travel and had made several trips to polar regions. Borup had planned to head a party of men to go to Crocker Land this sum mer to gather geological data. Yale college. it is understood, was to have contributed funds to the expedition.
 News Received Here.
 Samuel B. Case of 124 Broad street father of s. W. Case, received word of the accident about o'clock Sunday afternoon. and accompanied by anOth- CT son, Raymond E. Case, left at once for Crescent Beach. where the latter joined the search for the missing boys, while the former returned to this city late in the evening. The canoe when recovered was identified by the initials s. W. c. on the side.
 In speaking of the sad affair. Sun day evening, Mir. Case said that the boys came up to Crescent Beach from New Haven Saturday to spend the week end. as was their custom They left the Beach Sunday morning be- tween and 10 o'clock going towards New London, and their canoe was dis covered off MillstOne Point shortly after 1 o'clock in the atternoOn. Both boys were the best of swimmers and all round athletes. In the hope thai they might have reached either Two
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
FUN ERAL
Edith House

The funeral of Edith House, the 7- year old daughter of Mrs. Albert J.. House was held from her late home No. 252 West Main street Saturday afternoon Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev F. O. Cunning ham conducted @ service Henry Allen & Son had charge of the ar engagements.
 The child died st 2.30 o'clock Satur- day morning. following weeks illness with diphtheria- She was born in this city and attended the Pearl street scholl. She was bright and cheerful and was a general favorite with her playmates. The school has been clos ed for a week on account of diphtheria She leaves her mother, a brother Harry of Providence and sister Breda of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
PERSONAL

Mrs. John Broadhurst of Lafayette street is attending funeral in Paw tuclzet.
 Miss Anna M. Kirby of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Alice Hyland of Webster Mass.
 Mrs. Armstrong of Yantic is visiting at the home of her brother. Thomas Sipples, in Moodus.
 Frank D. Browning of Mt. Hermon school. who is spending his vacation at his home in Pachaug. was the guest of local friends on Sunday.
 Thomas Reeves has come from Thomaston to Norwich, where he has secured a situation as telegraph oper- ator.
 A Groton correspondent notes that MT. Upson of Tarrytown, N. Y, has been in the borough on his way home from visit in Norwich.
 Miss Abbie Curran, who has been visiting friends in Windham for six weeks, has returned to her home in New London.
 AIr. and Mrs. John Manning of OnecC street left Saturday to attend the fu- neral of their brother-in-law, John L Lawson, of PRwtucket.
 Erroll Wilcox has returned to South Kingston, R. L, from Norwich. where he has been visiting his parents, MT and Mrs. William Wilcox
 Major William A. Mercer of Chan ming street has engaged Burrel Field ing. formerly with former Mayor B L. Armstrong, as chauffeur.
 Cecil G. Young of the U. s. $. En- deavOr, now at Norfolk, Va, is spend ing two weeks shore leave with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Young of UnioI street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Field anC their daughter have moved from Brooklyn, N. r., to a place on tho Corning road, East Norwich, whicf they have recently purchased.
 Miss Lillian Cross is the guest oI Miss Bertha Gallup in Voluntown fol several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Away Goes Catarrh
Breathe Soothing, Healing HyOmei- --
 Relief in Five Minutes

Where there's catarrh there's thou sands of catarrh germs. You can't gef rid of eatarrh unless you kill these germs.
 You can't kill these germs with stomach medicine or sprays or douches because you can't get where they are
 You can kill these germs with H1 : OMEI, a penetrating antiseptic ar that you breathe a few times @ day directly over the raw, sore, germ ln- fected membrane
 For eatarrh, asthma, croup, coughs colds and catarrhal deafness, Hyomei is sold on money back plan by The Lee &5 OsgoOd Co. Complete outht S1O0. Extra bottles of HYOMEI ii afterwards needed; only 50 cents Re member. HYOMEI does not contain morphine, cocaine or any drug that could possibly do harm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

Tree or White Rock islands, power boats were sent out to these points late in the evening, but no trace of the boys was found.
 Took Many Honors.
 Samuel Winship Case was born in this city October 20. 1890, the son of Samuel B and Ada Smith Case. He all ways resided in Norwich. He graduat- ed from the Broadway grammar school and from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1908, being valedc- torian of his class While at the Acad emy he, as did his brother Raymond, distinguished himself by his ability and took numerous honors Both the Case boys graduated from Sheffield Scien- tific school in 1911, and were taking a graduate course in mining engineering. They had both accepted positions in this line with the Homestake company of Lead City, South Dakota, and were 10 take up their duties on the close of school in June.
 While at Yale, young Case made an enviable record, being awarded numer- Ous prizes in addition to a graduate scolarship. He belonged to the Honor society, Book and Bond, Student council, Byer's hall committee, and was affiliated with Sigma Chi fraterni- ty. He graduated from Shef the lead { CT of his class, and won honOrs for three successive years.
 In athletics he also showed great ability being Q member of the Yale track team As a cross country run ner he was awarded his Y in 19f1 following the Princeton meet Borup was also track man, al though he did not win his Y. He be- ! longed to the Zeta Psi fraternity
 Borup Prominent. Borup was taking a graduate course in geology and was planning 10 leave soon for a three years trip to CrOckeT i Land and Greenland. He and Case ! were the closest of friends. and Case 1 had decided that he would not do so | On his return from his trip with Peary i Borup published an interesting ani popular book on his experiences in the north. BOrup was known in this city having frequently visited at the homt I of the Case boys.
 1 Popular in College. Young Case was of a bright ana cheerful disposition, loved and respect ed by all who knew him. He was very popular at college and in this city, ant l the news of his sudden death. cutting
 off an undoubtedly brilliant future, i!
 the source of deep sorrow to his hos
 of friends here and in New Haven. Be
 sides his parents, he leaves one broth
 CT, Raymond B. Case. The members i of the bereaved family have the heart l felt sympathy of all in their over Whelming sorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

r. and Mercy Tufts. He came to this city as a boy, and had since resided here. He was by trade a painter As young man he worked as a printer, and was one of the three first carriers of The Bulletin. his associates being Andrew 1T. Breed and Richard Me- Cloud. He was a member of Somerset lodge, No. 34, A. F. and 4. M. He en- joyed the friendship of q large number of people, and his death will be learned with regret by all who know him.
 He leaves his second wife. whe was Miss Alice E. Wilson, two children, ". r. Tufts and Mrs, Lillian b. Skinner, both of this city, and Q grandson, Ken neth Skinner, There are also a broth CT. George r. Tufts of New Haven, and two sisters, Mrs, Charles Tate of LiB= ertg HilI Lebanon, and Mrs, Ella Small Of BFeeklyB
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
State Council of Education.

The Connecticut Womans Council of Education will hold it's annual meeting Saturday, May I. at Hartford in Center church house. at D. m.
 Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin will deliver an address on the subject Collegiate Education for Women in Connecticut.
 Supt. Charles k. Ames will speak on Pensions for Public School Teachers.
 Members of affiliated organizations and others interested in matters per taining to education can be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
SPRINGFIELD BRIDE
 FORMERLY OF NORWICH
Marriage of Miss Jennie Twomey and Albert J. Vineent-WiII Reside in that City.

On Monday, April 22, at Springfield, Mass, Miss Jennie May Twomey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F.. Twomey. formerly of this city, was united in marriage with Albert J. Vim cent of Springfield. MT Vincents brother was best man and the brides sister, Miss Isabel Twomey,w was brides maid
 Mir and Mrs Vincent will reside in Springfield. where Mr Vincent is a barber having teen Tn business for himself for the past ten years. They left for a wedding trip to New York and Philadelphia. Relatives from this city were in attendance.
 The bride has been a resident of Springfield for the past three years but nas a host of friends here, where she always lived prior to that time. She has the best wishes of her many acqUaintances here. Her parents are soon to move to New Haven where MT. TWomey has recently secured an excellent position as manager of a large laundry
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Incidents in Society

Miss Marion Powelson has returned from a visit in AiddletoWn.
 Mrs Edson Galaudet has returned from a short visit in Boston.
 Mrs. Walter s. Camp of Portland is the guest of Mrs. F. $. Camp.
 Miss Ella Norton has returned from g months trip through Florida.
 Mrs. Oliver Johnson and Miss Jane Bil served at the Norwich club tea on Saturday afternoon
 Charles Lewis. who has been the guest Of relatives in town, has re turned 10 Cambridge Mass.
 Miss Bertha Wilmseu of Elkins Park. Pa, is the guest of Mrs George Car roll of Broadway.
 Mrs. B. W. Picrson and daughter. Miss Clarssa Pierson, of New York city. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. stephen B. Meech of Broadway.
 Hsnry l.. Bennett of Williams street has been the guest of his daughter. Mrs Charles c. McGregory of Brook lyn, \. Y.
 Mrs. Frederick Warner and chil- dreu. who have been the guests of their home in Brighton, tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
conneotiout coIIeae for Women

At a meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut college for women held in New London Saturday. Dean Wright of Yale was appointed chairman Of a committee oc five to nominate a presi- dent of the college. It was announced that work on the buildings will com mence by midsummer. The annual meeting of the corporation occurs May 25 and further announcement of the proE1 ess made is expected at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Common PlAas Court

In the case Of Albert Dennlson and sister of Stonington vs. the Groton & Stonington Railway Co. for damages of $50 for the cutting of tree near their home, the testimony was com pieted .n the court of common pleas. which came in here Saturday, Mir. and Miss Dennisan and B r. Williams testified. Judge Waller took the papers and reserved his decision Court was adjourned to May Il
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

tives thrown into grief and mourning Whenever we play with folly and sin, the end is shame and grief. disaster death, run. Let the Christian man hood of Norwich realize the claim of Christ and the sway that Christ ought to hold it's life and apply the princi- ples of the Christ life and spirit In the daily affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Two Women Arrested.

Jeanette Frost was arrested Satur- day night charged with breach of the peace in West Main street. A woman named Simcnds, with whom she had trouble and who received some cuts. was arrested at Westerly Sunday night and will be brought here this morning
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

ed that there would have been much regret had not the movement come here. No auxiliary city has been more efficient than Norwich. The collection taken to help defray the expenses of the movement amounted to S20.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Receives New Auto.

Louis R. Porteous has secured a new auto which he drove here from New York last week. It s a new 30 h. p. Mercer which can develop over 50 h. p. and make a mile in less than a min ute.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
OCCUPYING STABLE.
w. E. Bailey, 2d, Returns to His Bath
 Street Building.

William lf. Baieys stable is again occupying the old quarters on Bath street. recently burned out, and he is carrying on his business as before, all though the repairs are not entirely completed. IT was necessary to put on a new roof and when the work is completed tho structure will be re- painted. There are no extensive all terations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
VITAL QUESTIONS ASKED
 BY REV. P. c. WRIGHT
Men and Religion Movement in Re Iation to The Social and Civic Right eousness.

Speaking at the Central Baptist church Sunday morning on the topic,
 The Men and Religion Forward
 Movement in Relation to the Social and Civic Righteousness sof Norwich,
 Rev. P. C. Wright. at the beginning,
 said that there are probably those
 who still do not believe in the Men and Religion Forward movement be-
 cause they failed to understand the
 purpose and scope of it. No one could
 have heard Booker T. Washington,
 John Mitchell J. A. Mcdonald, w. T.
 Greenfield J. R. Mott and Jane Addams
 without being impressed with the
 breadth of the movement and the range and depth of purpose. Rather than ending, it is just beginning. It is | the uniflcatiOn of all forces. Jt is a call to the manhood of the nation from
 within the church. a call to the Chris , tian church to realize itself to a better appreciation of Christ as Redeemer and as a man, to show men how futile it is to be a Christian and not have ! Christ grip his conscience. in the cor pora ton boards civic relationship or wherever his life touches human ef- fairs. It is a call to cause these men l to feel their obligation to all classes and conditions of men. It is a cal | to the fiber of moral beings to arise tC | the situation. He emphasized the fact | that the movement laid stress on many ! Fundamentals.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

two children, Alfred and Laura M. Lawson, wEo live at home. He also leaves relatives in this city MT. Law son was of a kindly disposition and it is with regret that his many friends of this city learn of his death
 Charles E. Tufts.
 Charles F. Tufts. aged 6S years, for many years a well known resident of Norwich, died at II oCSJck Sunday evening at his home, No. 90 Otrobando avenue. He was seriously ill only a short time, but had been in poor health for over Q year.
 He was born February Il, 1S44 in Fall River, Mass, the son of William
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Reality of Sin.

The first is the reality of sin. The devil has been portrayed in the greed
 that would crowd the poor man into
 the dark, disease laden tenements. We
 have seen the devil in the jingoism
 that cried up war to have costly na- vies built for financial reasons and in all unsoCial expressions of human re- latiOnship. According to The Bulle-
 tins editorial last week, it was as horrible for 1.600 children to be lost in Hartford every year through poor sanitation, as for 1.6O0 through the Titanic disaster. It is as bad and hor-
 rible to go to a drunkard's grave through the saloon controlled by pub lie consent as for the same number to die on the battlefield of war. Sin is rampant.
 Secondly, Christ came into the l world to make a new humanity. Christ 1 is our Redeemer. He came to give us
 new life. Without redemption in our | individual lives We can't be of service ! for others. The Men and Religion movement calls men to look in the face | of Him who said as Moses lifted up 1 the serpent in the wilderness, so must 1 the son of man be lifted up that who 1 soever believeth may in Him have ev- | eTlaSting life.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
For GRAPE JUICE
 Call at RALLION'S
SIGN BANNING

Reasonable in price, promptly done, by J. W. AIALLETT. 30 Market Street.
 Telephone I06-2