davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and Norwich People Appreciate This.


 Nothing can be good Tor everything. Doing one thing we'll brAngs success. Doans Kidney Pills do one thing only
 They help sick kidneys.
 They relieve backache, kidney and bladder trouble
 Here in Norwich evidence to prove it.
 D. J. Brown. 6 Summer St, Norwich. Conn, says
 "The results that followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills in my case were entirely satisfactory I procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store and it proved effective in strenth ening my kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kidney trouble"
 Statement given August 27, 190S)
 STILL PRAISES DOAN'S
 On July g, 1911 MT. Brown added:
 T still hold a high opinion of Deans s Kidney Pills and confirm the public statement I gave in their praise some years ago. Kidney trouble and I have been strangers for long time" For sale by all dealers. Price soc. l Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United | States.
 Remember the name -Dosn's-and 1 take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
BANKERS NEXT PRESIDENT
 IS c. LESLIE HOPKINS
Elected by State Association at Meet
 Ing at New London.

The Connecticut Bankers associa- tion brought it's thirteenth annual meeting to a close at New London on Wednesday, with the election of the following officers:
 President. c. Leslie Hopkins, Nor wich; vice president, o. H. Broth well, Bridgeport; secretary, c. E. Hoyt, South Norwalk; treasurer, G. H. Gilpatric, Putnam. The time and place for the next annual meeting was left in the hands of committee.
 During the morning there was a dis cussion of currency plan advocated by the monetary commission. the discus sion taking the form of debate. No decision was announced. In the afternoon the delegates had a trip on the Sound, luncheon being served on the steamer On their return to the city the delegates left for home.
 The association. which is composed of the commercial bankers of the state, banqueted at The Griswold on Tuesday evening. The retiring presi dent Is Joseph H. King of Hartford at the annual banquet speeches were made by John Kendricil Bangs, Fred erick Kent of New York city and Rev Charles F. Carter of Hartford.
 Among the registered delegates al the meeting were N. D. Prince o1 Windham County National bank ot Danielson, Christian SwarSz of the City National bank of Willimantic Charles w. Gale of the Thames Ma tional bank, C. Leslie Hopkins of the First National bank, E. H. Tibblts ol the First National bank, Nathan A Gibbs of the Thames National bank and R. W. Perkins of the Thames Loan & Trust company, of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
NORWICH TOWN
Missionary Labors of Rev. E. H. smith-strawberry Supper for Mems Bible cIass-Loeal People at Lisbon Conference,

Rev. E. H. Smith writes April 15 from Ing hok, China: We are sliding down the rapids of the beautiful Ing hok river and shooting past the gorges. It is a beautiful day to be out of doors. Azaleas are in bloom on the hillsides and orange blossoms fill the air with their fragrance. Roses are all about, red, white and pink, in pro fusion.
 I have been on the road for two weeks and have visited five chapels, and today reach the sixth and last on the circuit. Sunday was a busy day. preached on the Cross of Christ, then received a young man to full member ship in the church. baptized six chil- dren, and conducted a communion ser vice There were more than one hun dred present through the service,
 There is a splendid and inspiring interest in every chapel. Never was there a better time to preach the gos pei The church has come to have a reputation for honesty and for charac- ter that is drawing people to it. The demand for education is also increas- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

The Norwich Free Academy class of 1887 held a well attended reunion in observance of its twenty fifth anni- versary Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Annie Meech Walker at No. 236 Washington street. The sug- gestion for the reunion originated with Mrs. Wallace A. Allis, and the plan for it's observance was admirably car ried out. by a committee comprising George A. Keppler, chairman, E. Allen Bidwell, Miss Mary Lucas, Mrs. Will jam H. Allen. Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, Mrs. Frederic s. Young and Mrs Walker. The beautiful home of Mrs. Walker which she offered for the reunion gathering, was lavishly decorated with laurel throughout, while in the dining room lovely red and white roses car ried out the Academy colors and in the parl5r pink and white peonies were the attractive decorations.
 At 6.30 the banquet was served with covers for twenty five, the married members attending with their hus- bands or wives as the case might be.
 When the menu was concluded, George A. Keppler acted as toastmas ter for programme of informal re- sponses, in which those who spoke were Rev. Gurdon Franklin Bailey of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
QUARTER CENTURY ANNIVERSARY
Academy Class of 1887 Enjoys Delightful Reunion and Social Gathering at Home of Mrs. Annie Meech Waker-Letters From Fifteen Unable to Attend

Westbrook, Miss Mary Lucas, Mrs. Walker. Wallace $. Allis and Assistant Postmaster Arthur L. Peale. The last named spoke for the undergraduates, and E. Allen Bidwell read letters from fifteen members Of the class who could not attend.
 There were enjoyable musical se- lections by Mrs. Augustus T. Sullivan. Mrs. F. s. Young and Mrs. William H. Allen. The responses by the different speakers were all along reminiscent lines.
 Of those who graduated there were present Rev. Gurdon K. Bailey, E. Al len Bidwell, George A. Keppler. Mrs Frederick Palmer of MontvIlle, Mrs. Thomas Waterous, Mrs. Frederick s. Young. Miss Lillian Hswes. Mrs F. s. Pendleton of Scotland. Mrs Annie Meech Walker, Mrs. Wallace s. Allis. and Miss Mary c. Lucas. Of the un- dergraduates there were present Mrs. George T. Rowland, Arthur L. Peale and George Lumsden
 The class held reunion also on its tenth anniversary Of the thirty three who graduated six have died: Freder- ick Wareham Williams, Keokee M. Brand. Jane B. Clarke, Emma A. Dud- lev Mrs. Minnie Setchell Spalding, and Mrs Elizabeth Gallup Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Marriage of Hugh FinIayson and Miss
 Lottie May kirker--Various Items.

Hugh Finlayscn and Miss Lottie May kirker were united in marriage at , o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. D. Richard Seed, No. 8 Eleventh street, by Rev Charles H. Ricketts. There was large attendance, including rel atives ana friends from Springfield, Providence and Lonsdale, R. l. The house was attractively decorated with eat flowers and potted plants, and the ceremony was performed with the budal couple standing before a bank of laurel and roses. James A. Kirker, brother of the bride, acted as best man. and the bride was attended by a sister of the groom Miss Agnes Fin laysOn. The bride was attractively gowned in white silk and carried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses. Her maid was attired in white nuns yelling ana carried Magma Charter roses. Fol- lowing the ceremony, there was a re- ceptlon, and a buffet lunch was served.
 There were many handsome gifts to the bride, including linen cut glass, silver and a substantial sum of money. The brides gift to her maid was d handsome brooch. The groom present. ed the bride a charming pearl necklace and to the best man he gave an ame- thyst ring.
 During the evening the happy couple left for wedding trip to Providence and Boston by automobile The bride S guing away suit was of blue with hat tc match. On their return they will reside in a newly furnished home at No. 13S Prospect street.
 The groom is the son of William FinlaysOn of No. 532 Boswell avenue and is employed as a clerk in the of- hce of the United States Finishing company The bride is the daughter of the late James Kirker and has passed her whole life in Greenevile. Both the bride and groom are well known, and their host of friends ex- tends best wishes for the future happi- ness and success of the newly married couple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
YALE ON MoNTVlLLE
 SIDE OF RIVER. Captain Romsyn Chose West Course for Varsity Race and Freshman Four Oar

In the toss-up for positions for the varsity eight oar race on the Thames Friday afternoon. Captain Romeyn of ale won and chose the west course fer the fout miles down stream. Ha also won the choice for the freshman four car race, one mile up stream. and again chose the west course.
 Captain Strong of Harvard won the toss fur the freshman eight oar race. choosing the west course. and he as won the tosg for the varsity four Gar r,.cs. ci2o, sing the east course. Boti. of the latter races are for two miles up stream.
 Yale has chosen F. W. Allen and H. A. EIohson as judges and George St John Sheffield as timer, Harvard has Lot yet chosen its judges and timer.
 10th the Yale and Harvard oarsmen took things easy today, going out for snort paddles and practicing racing s.arts.
 Tlo rush for the rowing quarters will start in today, and by evening lhe camps will be filled to their limits. Fol the first time the Yale training home Will be fuller than that of Harvard Witt alumni, according to present tn- dicati0ns. It is by no means Slus- factory that the Harvard graduata,,' el9ht Is not yet made up. but there has been a remarkable dearth of grad uates at Gales Ferry this year thus far. and the exact composition of the shell is far from settled. As it is the first leg in the competition for the new trophy cup offered by Robert Herrick, the rowing committee chairman, the Harvard alumni feel in loyalty that they are due to turn. out a tip-top xxFtH hAv sfs.r .ls ganization today at Red Top, when a practice row will be ordered.
 Coach Rodgers Is making up the Yale set of osrsmen. and much stronger eight than has rowed liar ward in years will be boated. The fact that the Yale quarters this season contain many more alumni than ever before has led to a mucn more gen . eral interest in the graduates race.
 Although feeling is settling down among Yale men that it is unreason able to expect many material returns yet from the new graduate coaching system, there is no inclination to change it. and it is not believed that the rowing committee will look for an outside coach, either professional or amateur, in case Yale loses even all three races on Friday. The new cap tains at both Yale and Harvard will reorganize their rowing committees, although the shifts at Harvard will, of course. be much less pronounced than at Yale.
 In case the present committee re- mains as the Yale captains cabinet another year there is no doubt that Robert J. Cook will continue to assist him in every means possible, both in coaching and policy. Cook and Rodg- CTS have worked strenuously to build up a splendid new system, but every oarsman in the Yale shell was taught rowing by John Kennedy, and it is not possible to fundamentally change the stroke in one year and get winning re- suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Fine Hair Goods andTOiletArtiCleS

Hair Dressing, Mar eel Waving, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, Facial Mas sage and Scalp Treat Q ment. Puffs, Switches, etc, Made to Order from Combines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Predictions for Wednesday: Fair.
 Wednesdays weather; As predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
CHARLES c. TREAT
 MADE VICE PRESIDENT.
Annual Meeting of State Pharmaoeu.
 tical Society Held at Woodmont.

The Connecticut Pharmaceutical as- sociation held the first of it's annual two day sessions Wednesday at Wood mont and elected these officers: Presi- dent. F. NJ, Altar. South Norwalll; vice presidents, Theodore Beck of New Haven, C. C. Treat of Norwich; sec retary- treasurer. P. J. Garvan. Bethel The association discussed the sale Of narcotics particularly that of heroin and unanimiously voted that the legis- latiye committee be instructed 10 work for legislation at the next general as sembly which would restrict the sale of narcotics.
 Today the time will be given over mostly to sports, and an excellent pro gramme has been arranged, the Tray cling Mems Auxiliary meeting with them. On the committee of arrange ments is c. C. Treat. A number of the local druggists are in attendance. H M. Lerou is the retiring president.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Auto and MotorcyoIe coIIided

An automobile and motorcycle col ided in front of the Greencville car barn about 10 o'clock Wednesday morning The automobile is owned by Henry Gladding of Franklin and was driven by young man. C Seigiman owns tho motorcycles No seri- ous consequences resulted. although some damage was done to both vehi- cles When the auto was stopped if was resting on top of the motorcycle. The motorcycle was taken to the repair shop of C V. Pendleton, Jr., for re pairs. The front wheels of inc anto were sprung out of true and one of the lamps was damaged The cyclist was not hurt, but got safely off his ma chine and out of the way of the auto mnnile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
MASTER OF ARTS
 FOR GEORGE EoRUP.
Yale Honors the Arctic Explorer Who Lost His Life Off Crescent Beach.

Eight hundred and fifty-two degrees in course were granted by Yale uni- versity at it's 212th annual commence ment, held at New Haven Wednesday morning in Woolsey Auditorium. Of this number 57O were in the two un- der graduate departments and the oth- CTS in the graduate or professional schools Among the names awarded the degree of master of arts appeared 1 that of George Borup, Yale 1907 who was associated with Peary in his Are tic explorations and who lost his life by drowning in Long Island Sound of Crescent Beach. Conn.,, on April 2S of the present year.
 Among those who received honorary degrees were Secretary of the Treas ury Franklin MacNeagh. Colonel Geo. w. Goethals, in charge of the Panama canal work, and Sir Alfred East of England. the noted landscape painter. upon each of whom was conferred the degree of doctor of laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
MlNISTRAToR BRINGS
 SUIT FOR $1o,ooo. N. Y., N. K. H. R. R. Sued for Death of Brakeman Edwin F. Futile at Midway.

Suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad conn pany for S10,000 for the death of Ed win F, Futile. late of Groton, is brought by papers filed with the clerk of the superior court, George A. Spicer of Noank, administrator of Tuttle's estate, appearing as the plaintiff.
 Edwin F. Futile was in the employ of the defendant company as 8 yard brakeman at Midway, in the town of Groton, and while at work on May 3, 1912, had his foot caught in a guard rail in the west yard and was run over by car so that both of his hands and feet were cut off and he died the next day as a result of his injuries.
 It is alleged that the guardrail was in a defective and dangerous condi- tion, since it was not securely fasten- ed by spikes. and that the wooden guard at one end was split and worn from use, so that it was all in such a condition as to catch and retain the foot of person stepping upon this place in the tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
NO EXTRAS RACE DAY.
Because of Shortage in Power Only Regular Cars Will Run on MontVille Line.

Since it has been found impossible to make repairs at. the power house in time for boat race day, the Connecti- cut company has issued an announce ment that it will be impossible to op- crate anything more than their regu- lar service that day on the Norwich New London line, meaning one car every half hour.
 This will complicate matters for many who have ordinarily attended the Yale Harvard races by the car line and the crush to get home after the races will make a problem for the road with only one car every half hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
 VOTES TO 0lsBAND
Will Close Its History of Year with
 Banquet.

Owing to hack of interest in the af- fairs of the society, the Norwich Mo torcycle club has voted to disband. The decision was Eeached at Wednesday evenings meeting. at the store of c. V. Pendleton, Jr., following a long dis cussion of the matter. There is sub stantial sum in the treasury and 10 wind up the affairs of the club it was voted to hold banquet either at the Wauregan or at the shore for all mem bers in good standing, and c. V. Pen dleton was appointed to arrange for the affair The club has been in exist ence about a year, and although it had a good sized membership and has always been in good financial cendi- tion. Interest seemed to be lacking in the project.
 The members of the club to the number of about twenty are planning to ride to Savin Rock next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
THAT TERRIBLE ITCHING.
Can Be Quickly Cured by New lnex.
 pensive Treatment.

Don't suffer any longer with skin troubles, but go today and purchase a jar of Hokara, the greaseless and an- tiseptic skin food, and see for yourself how quickly 1t relieves and cures all skin diseases or irritations,
 Hokara not only cures piInples blackheads, acne, etc, but the worst cases of eczema. salt rheum. ulcers etc. are quickly eeansed and healed by this wonderful treatment.
 The zee & Osgood Co.,, local agents are selling a liberal jar for 25c and they guarantee te return the money if Ho<sra dees net dc what is cafraS ! for it, Larger sizes soc and tl.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

The leap year ball given by the Glas- go Amateur club last Saturday in So- cial hall. Glasgo, proved to be a biz success. A large number attended and the evening was spent in merrymak- ing. The grand march, led by Fran cois La Li'berte and Miss Clara Gib- son, was the feature of the evening as six different towns were represent ed in it. Richards orchestra fur nished music and the selections were roundly applauded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Were eraduatsd Tuesday.

Among this years graduates of the Norwich Free Academy seven were from uptown; Roger Mortimer Eldred. Imbert Franklin Fellws Charles John Croker, Emily Mabel Wilcox, Nellie Grace O'Connell, Alice Kilroy and Catherine Anna Mccarthy. Three were on the list of leading scholars in order of rank: Emily Mabel Wilcox, Nellie Grace O'Connell and Roger Mortimer Eldred The latter also received a money prize in mechanical drawing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
DIED.

MATTHEWS this city, June IS. 1912 Emily & Huber. wife of Joseph A Mathews, aged 39 years Funeral services at her late residence No. 1S2 Broadway, Friday afternoon June 21, at 1.30 o'clock. BRAND-In New London, at the Me morial hospital, June 19, Chauncey E. Brand.
 BUCKLEY-In Norwich, June 19. 1912 William s. Buckley, aged 15 years, months.
 Funeral from the home of his uncle William Buckley In Baltic, Friday afternoon, June 21, ar 9 o'clock Relatives and friends invited to at tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Mclaughlin 5yrne Wedding in Brook.
 lvn. N v

At o'clock Tuesday morning Frank R. Mclaughlin and Miss Eleanor k. Byrne of Brooklyn were married by Rev. Father O'Brien in the Church of the Nativity, Brooklyn. The places of honor were filled by Dr. W. C. Me Laughlin, a brother of the groom and Miss Anna Byrne, a sister of the bride. Several relatives from this city at tended the wedding. Those who went from this city were Mrs. Andrew Me Lalghlin. Miss Mary l.. Mclaughlin, Charles J. Mclaughlin and Dr. Me- -aughlln. After a wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Mclaughlin will take up their residence on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Party by Mrs. M. J. King.

Mrs. M. J. King entertained some neighbors and friends Wednesday af- ternoon in honor of her guest Mrs. Thomas King, of oakland, Cal. The entertainment was in the form of a picnic which took place in a grove near Mrs. Kings house. The guests enjoyed an appetizing chowder and during the later part of the afternoon dainty refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
HIT ONE AUTOMOBILE
 ESCAPING ANOTHER
c. Gaumond of TaftviIIe Had to Make
 a Quick Choice.

Cleophas Gaumond of Taftville, on , his motorcycle, ran into a rear wheel of big touring car standing in front of the Shannon building at about o'clock Wednesday afternoon In order to avoid being struck by another suto- mobile which was coming up from the square at a high rate of speed on the left hand side of the road. A New London trolley was passing at the time so that the motorcyclist had no choice but to run into the machine standing at the curb or be struck by the other machine. The motorcycle was some what damaged and Gaumond escaped with slight cuts and bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
outino for Graduatino cIass

On Saturday the senior class of the Greeneyile grammar school will en- Joy an outing to the Poduetanuck drawhridge. The party will make the trip by team and will be accompanied by Miss Rachel Jennings and Principal Francis P. McNamara. There are 22 in the graduating class School closed on Wednesday afternoon for the sum mer vacation The graduation exer- cises will be held Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Mir. and Mrs. Mulkin's 18th Weddinu
 Anniversary.

The pleasant surprise Monday even Ing for Mir. and Mrs Elmer MuIkin al their home at Prospect park marked the 18th wedding anniversary of the host and hostess. MT, and Mrs. Null kin were married In Willimantic. but have made their home in this city for T years and during that time MT. Mulkin has been employed by the Connecticut company as conductor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Mrs. C. M. Agard Under the Knife.

Mrs. Clarence NJ. Agard of 41 Butler street, Bridgeport, wife of well known newspa perman. and formerly of this city, was operated upon at St. Vincents hospital, Bridgeport. Monday morning for appendicitis. The opera ton was performed by Dr. Andrew Me Queeney and was very successful. Mrs. Agard was reported Monday evening as resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

FOSTER MES-In Amherst, Mass. June r, 1912. by the Rev. George A: Futile. Rev. Elliot Orman Foster Of Danvers, Mass. pastor at Columbia, Conn, and Miss Bessie May Ames or Amherst.
 E-KNEELAND-In Yantic, June 19 by Rev. r. c. Wright of the Cen tral Baptist church, John Henry Tague and Miss Martha E. kneeland, both of Yantic
 MATHEWsON -- YOUNG -- In Jewett City, June 9, 1912 by tine Rev. W. H. Cane, Champion Herbert Mathew son of New Haven and Miss Irene Hagen Young of Jewett City. TUBBS-S SULLIVAN this city. June l9, by Rev William F. Cavanaugh. Everett Charles Tubbs and Miss Annie Theresa Sullivan both of Norwich.
 M'LAUGHLIN- IN-BNRNE-In Brooklyn, N Y. June IS. by Rev. Fr. O Brien, Frank R. Mclaughlin of this city and Miss Eleanor K. Byrne of Brooklyn.
 BROWN LEWIS In Middletown, June 19, by Rev Elias Deane. Harry D. T. Brown. formerly of Norwich, and Miss Lulu Lewis. FINLAYSoN-K -KlRKER- In Norwich June 19, 1912, by Rev C. Fl Ricketts, Hugh Finlayson and Miss Lottie May Kirker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
At lisbon Conference.

Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Wes Town street and Mrs. c. Curtis Hull of Bliss place were in Lisbon Wednes. day and attended the conference O the six churches in that vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Benn of New London and their guests, MT and Mrs. Gray Curtis and Miss Eleanr Curtis of Covina, Cal, spent Tuesday with Miss Fanny Rogers and her brother w. O.. Rogers, of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Mrs. Fred Turner of NiGntic, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Tracy of Huntington avenue, and has been ill for some time, is now at the Backus hospital for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Mrs Frank Kroner returned Tues day evening after two weeks visit in New York with her sister. Mr. Kroner joined her Saturday, returning with her to their home on East Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Beginning next Monday the uptown postman, F. E. Sterry. will make his morning rounds one hour later thar at present, owing to the change o1 time on the Central Vermont road.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Utle. Balleti1l.
Norwich, Thursday, June 20, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m,
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Miss Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue is visiting Miss Gladys Holmes at her home in New London.