davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
AcfuATED
 BY SENTIMENTAL MOTIVE.
Why He Developed the Beet Sugar Industry in Utah.

New York, June 24.-The late H. o. Havemeyer was actuated in his devel- opment of the beet sugar industry in Utah by motive that might be terub- ed sentimental-namely, that his fore- fathers were in the business of sugar making for nearly a century-accord- ing to testimony given today by Thomas R. Cutler, vice president and general manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, at the hearing in the governments action to dissolve the so- called sugar trust"
 Mir. Cutler made this explanation in response to question as to MT. Have meyers reason for buying Utah and Idaho beet sugar factories in 1902. He said also that Mr. Havemeyer confer red with F. H. Hartman and Harri- man agreed to build a line through the Utah beet sugar district He (the wit ness) first went to MT Hartman, but failed to convince him that the rail- road should be built MT Cutler con- tinued
 When I got back to Utah l wrote to Mir. Havemeyer urging him to see Mr Hartman. In a few days l got a letter from Mir. Harriman's secretary telling me that the railroad would be built. And it was built as soon as possible"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
BUSINESS AND REALTY.
Slight Improvement Here Over Year
 Ago the Past Week.

There were seven sales of real es- tate this year against six last year for the same week, while the mortgage loans were $7,10O and $5, 100 for the re- spective weeks.
 The number of sales of real estate by warranty deed in the towns report ed in the Commercial Record for the current week is about ' per cent. in excess of the figures for the like week of the year 1911. and the amount of the mortgage loans is well in advance of the figures for the previous year.
 The four petitions in bankruptcy in this state for the week have average assets of $1,645 and average liabilities of $5,495-a poorer showing than for the corresponding week of former years.
 The six new interpretations with au thorized capital of $1,610,000 make a better record than for any similar week for five years with the exception of 1910, when the figures exceeded somewhat those for the past week.
 The number of building permits granted in the cities of New Haven, Hartford. Bridgeport and Waterbury for the week number 81, which com pares with 7S last year and S7 in 1910. The cost of the buildings for which permits have been granted aggregates s253, sos, as compare with $440,7l5 last year and S6S6,555 in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
TO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Martin F. Bent and John j. Corkery
 Attending from Here.

Martin F. Bent and Water Superin- tendent John J. Corkery are two Nor wich men who are attending the demo- cratic national convention at Balti- more
 Mayor Bryan F. Mahan of New London left Sunday for New Haven and there joined the party going on to the democratic national convention. The Connecticut democrats left on special train Sunday night. Dean Henry Wade of Yale Law school went along with the party as alternate for Mayor Mahan, who is one of the four delegates at large. Thomas F. Noone of Rockville had been appointed as Mayor Mahans alternate, but with drew in order that Dean Rogers might go.
 Mayor Mahan, with the other dele gates. was guest at a dinner given Sunday evening at The Taft by Major Louis E. Stoddard. Present also was Charles ". Comstock of Montville, who was delegate from this district
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
WEDDING.
BosweII-Yerrington.

The marriage of Charles Tanning Boswell and Miss Louisa Ross Yer rington took place on Monday evening about o'clock at the Preston City Congregational church parsonage, the ceremony being performed by Rev L.. M. Keneston The bride wore gray travelling suit and carried shower bouquet of roses.
 The bridal couple was attended by Miss Elsie Starkweather and Carl Kin ney, while a number of relatives and intimate friends were present at the ceremony Both young people belong to well known Preston families, MT. Boswell being a successful farmer. They left for a wedding tour and will reside upon their return in Preston. The bride at one time several years ago was employed in The Bulletin Co. job room and has lately been a stenog- rapher in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
WORKING ON SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
Sub Committee Appointed On Property Supplies Visiting and Examning-To Discuss Superintendent Question On Thursday-Terms for Committee Members Decided On.

The town school committee under consolidation held another meeting on Monday evening at the office of Dr. P. J. Cassidy. remaining in session from o'clock until Il, and taking up many matters relating to the coming consolidation of the districts. Tenn porary Chairman Henry A. Tirrell pre- sided and T. J. Kelley as temporary clerk was in charge of the minutes.
 The committee heard reports from the visitation which had been made during the day to the schoolhouses and also had details presented on other matters. They appointed three stand ing committees which are to lnvesti- gate and repqt back the matters com ing into their charge. MT. Tirrell as presiding officer is a member ex-officio of each committee.
 These committees are the following: On care of property, Mr Tirrell, Charles o. Murphy and Shepard B.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
DOCTORS SHIFT Now Gets Along Without It.

A physician says: Until last fall I used to eat meat for my breakfast and suffered with indigestion until the meat had passed from the stomach.
 Last fall l began the use of Grape Nuts for breakfast and very soon found l could do without meat, for my body got all the nourishment necessary from the Grape Nuts and since then l have not had any indi- gestion and am feeling better and have increased in weight
 Since finding the benefit I derived from GrapeNuts l have prescribed the food for all my patients suffering from indigestion or feeding and also for those recovering from dis ease where l want a food easy to take and certain to digest and which will not overtax the stomach
 T always find the results I look for when I prescribe Grape Nuts For ethical reasons please omit my name 5 Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich
 The reason for the wonderful amount of nutriment, and the easy digestion of Grape Nuts is not hard to find
 In the first place, the starchy part of the wheat and barley goes through various processes of cooking, to per tectly change the starch into dextrose or grape sugar, in which state it is ready to be easily absorbed by the blood
 The parts in the wheat and barley which Nature can make use of for re- building brain and nerve centres are retained in this remarkable food and thus the human body is supplied with the powerful strength producers so easily noticed after one has eaten 'irape-Nuts each day for week or 10 days.
 There's reason" and it is ex- plained in the little book, The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

Palmer; on supplies, MT. Tfrrell, H. M. Lerou and T. J. Kelly; on visiting and examining, MT. Tirrell, Dr. P. J. Cas- sidy and Charles o. Murphy.
 The committee decided that Thurs day afternoon at o'clock it will meet to discuss and consider the matter of a superintendent under town consol- dation of the districts which goes into effect on the first of July
 The committee has now divided it. self into classes as follows: For one year, H. A. Tirrell and Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy will serve; for two years, Thomas J. Kelley and Shepard B.. Palmer; for three years, Herbert M. Lerou and Charles O. Murphy.
 The schools visited on Monday were the Broadway. Town street, West Town street, Plain Hill, Yantic, East Great Plain and Pearl street. Mr. Palmer took the members of the com mittee around in has automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
 NEW LONDON MAN.
Frederick Nichols Bound Over in New
 Haven to Superior Court.

Frederick Nichols of New London was bound over to the superior court Monday in New Haven under bonds of sl coo for trial on a charge of assault. Probable cause was found on the evil dence of year old Helen Weber and of Mrs. Edward Camp, Joseph Story and James Wiltse Nichols declined to say anything in his own behalf. The evidence given by witnesses was to the effect that Nichols had enticed the child to clump of bushes. He was seen by Mrs Camp, who called the as- tention of others to him as he entered the brush with the child, and the men started after him. Nichols fled, but Was captured after a chase. The child Was unharmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Celebrated Seventh Birthdav.

Thirty little friends of Rudolph Ca ron enjoyed delightful afternoon from 4 to o'clock last week at his home. No. 522 North Main street, in celebra- tion of his seventh birthday. Games of many kinds were provided for the entertainment of the children. and the house had been prettily decorated by the little hosts mother. Mrs. Octave Caron. There. were refreshments of ice cream and cake. and Q number of pretty presents were received by Ru- d0lnh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Florence ColIis has returned to Mystic from a visit to Norwich. | Mir. and Mrs. John Smith of Noank are visiting friends in Franklin.
 Mrs. Thomas McGil of Center Grot- on is visiting relatives in Norwich for several weeks.
 Kenneth Douglas of Norwich has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Douglas of Mystic
 Mrs. John Wholforth and daughter, Florence Cone, of Mantle, have been visiting in Canterbury
 Mrs. Henry B. Geer of Cliff street has returned from a few weeks visit at Vineyard Haven, Mass.
 Walter Abendroth was a visitor in New London on Monday, making the trip by automobile.
 Miss Mozella Simons and Mrs. Stella Baltimore of New York city are the guests of the formers mother in this city.
 Frank Sleeper and daughter Louise of Monument street, Groton, have re- turned after a visit to friends in Nor wich.
 A New London paper notes that Mrs. B. H. Payne. now of Westerly, is stay ing with MT. and Mrs. Nehemiah Payne of Pequot avenue. Miss Maud Chapman, who has been teaching the past year in Stafford Springs, has returned to her home here for the summer vacation.
 Assistant Supt of the State Police Arthur L. Story, who has been criti- cally ill at his home, No. 114 Alien place, is now believed to be out of danger his condition having shown marked improvement since Friday night.-Hartford Courant
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
LUSTROUS HAIR FOR WOMEN
Parisian Sage Starts Hair Growing and Increases Its Abundance.
No Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur in Delightful, Refreshing Parisian Sage.

If you haven't enjoyed the marvel ous benefit derived from using refresn- ing PARISIAN Sage, the modern grower, beautifier and dandruM edy, you have missed a real treat.
 Every woman should use PARlSlAN Sage not only to banish dandruft and other hair troubles, but to prevent falling hair, badness, grayness and faded hair. PARISlAN Sage puts life and Iuster into any persons hair. It keeps the scalp and hair immediately clean, and causes the hair to come in thick and abundant.
 PARlSIAN Sage is not a dye. It does not contain a particle of poison ous lead to discolor the hair or any injurious ingredient.
 Get a bottle today. It only costs half dollar and is sold at drug stores and toilet counters everywhere.
 The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
TAKES UPPER FLOOR OF
 TROY LAUNDRY BUILDING.
Automatic Feeder Company Will Move
 There at Once.

The Norwich Automatic Feeder com pany, which manufactures a patented chicken feeder, has leased the upper floor of the Troy Laundry company building on Franklin street and will at once move there, expecting to have it's plant located and ready to operate by Aug. 1st.
 It will have 4,OOO square feet, all on one floor, instead of having its plant on two floors as it now is in the build ing in Whites court, and it will have 1000 square feet more in a shed for storage
 The firm has done a constantly in creasing business since it first started business and is enlarging its output continually.
 l. will have steam power from the laundry plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Entertained the Teachers,

The teachers of the Central school district were treated to an afternoon outing down the Thames river Mon day by Supt William D. Tillson. The party, numbering about forty, and in cluding the principal, Mrs. F. W. New ton, Prof. J. Herbert George, and Miss Mary Henderson. left on the l o'clock boat and on the return a two hours stop was made at Kitemaug. Refresh nents and a social time were enjoyed and the party returned by boat, late in the afternoon Professor George with his cornet enlivened the trip with sweet harmonies
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
H. Stronqin, Jr., Thrown Of Into Mud
 of Water Street, But Not Hurt.

There was an exciting runaway through Central wharf and on to Wa ter street Monday afternoon about 5.30 o'clock when a team driven by H. Strongin, Jr., dashed through West Main street and down through Water street into the driveway at the Ar mour company building where the horse fell and was caught
 Strongin stuck to the seat until Wa ter street was reached when he was thrown off into the mud but not hurt. Nathan Lahn tried to stop the run away, leaving his own team to do so and his horse also started on the run through Main street, but was stopped by a trolley conductor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
COMMON PLEAS MOTION LIST.
Judge Waller Hears Arguments at
 New London-Assignment Made.

The court of common pleas, with Judge c. B. Waller on the bench, came in for motion list at New London Monday afternoon at ? o'clock, at which the following cases were dis posed of
 Irving s. Button vs. Lafayette F. Main, execution issued and motion al- lowed
 Rudd Mfg. Co. vs. Ricardo R. Nor gan and others, foreclosure greRted and the first Monday in october fixed as limit of redemption.
 Hoffsan 8, Soltzer vs. Nathan Riar- merantz & Co, answer ordered in three weeks or default.
 Doliantis Gianocos f Co. vs. Philip Hertz, bond of 5s0 ordered in tive weeks.
 For July at New London cases were assigned in the following order: George A. Sharp vs. Sinko Nakonn- cezny and others, Edward V. c. Scran- ton vs. J. P Morgan, David Banks ad- ministrator. vs Ricardo R. Morgan.
 For Friday of this week in this city at 10 o'clock the case of Rathbun, ex- ecntor, vs Norwich Savings society was assigned.
 This was the last motion list for the term.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
OBITUARY.
Ms. Timothy E. Sullivan.

The death of Margaret E. Sullivan, widow of Timothy E. Sullivan. occur red at her late home in Monrvtlle Mon day morning. For many years she had lived in Bozrah. afterwards going to Montville. Mrs Sullivan was very well known to many of the old resi- dents of Bozrahville and Montville. She leaves two sons. Florence Sullivan of Montville and Eugene Sullivan of New Haven. She also leaves a sister. Mrs Mary Niles. of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
knookabout Camn.

The Knockabout camp at Poquetan- uck cove, where they have a tent 15x12, is making an attractive place for its members for week end trips this sum mer They have two boats attached to the camp. The members include Alfred Vaudry, Fred Trembly, Frank Mcintyre, Joseph Richardson. William Arsenault Adolphus Nicholson, Fred erick Johnson, Joseph Carter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

from Westerly Sunday afternoon and on to the new Weekapaug line as far as the new casino, to give Treasurer Robert w. Perkins of Norwich d chance to inspect the new road.
 Ruth Hillman. the IA year old daugh ter of Harry Hillman, died Monday morning at Stonington after a short illness from consumption. The girls mother died few months ago at the hospital at Norwich.
 At the meeting of the Loyal Temper ance association Sunday afternoon there we're several who spoke relative to the life and good qualiteis of the late B. G. Smith. It took the form of a memorial service for him
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Socialist Congressional Nominations.

The New London county committee has decided to send out call for nom- nations to the II locals in this con gressional district, the choice to be de- cided by referendum vote of the party membership, A referendum will also be had for all probate and county can didates for office. It has been decided to refer the matter of holding coun- ty picnic to the locals before taking final action.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
TWO INJURED MEN
 BOTH DOING WELL
Otto Crumb and William p. GaIlivan
 Improving at Backus Hospital

Otto Crumb, who was seriously in iured last week in an automobile accf- dent, and has been at the Backus hos pital ever since, was reported on Mon day evening to be progressing favor ably towards recovery. He passed a comfortable day Monday and has now fully recovered consciousness. Will jam P. Gallivan, who had his left arm broken in the same accident, is still at the hospital and is doing well, it is reDOrted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
onaninn lincoln Park.

Many people will be interested In the announcement that after several years of disuse Lincoln park will be reopened on July 1, with dancing on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights throughout the summer. On these evenings half-hourly cars will be operated 10 the resort. The grounds are being put in order and the pavilion repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Dr., Edwin w Case

At S.15 o'clock Monday morning the death of Dr. Edwin W. Case occurred at the Norwich state hospital Dr. Case was 55 years of age and for IT years had practiced medicine in Led yard, where he was well known. He formerly owned a residence in Ledyard Center near the home of John NJ. Gray The deceased is survived by his wife, who resides in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Ica Jn emf of st. Lavvrsnoe

Montreal. June 24-The signal serv- ice report of conditions in the river and gulf of St. Lawrence contains tho following laconic message from Point Amour: Norwegian ship proceed ing to Green bay was driven by ice to Labrador and went ashore at Battle Harbor."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Autos ColIided

About 1 o'clock Monday afternoon the automobile owned by Miss Sarah E. Pope of Broadway collided with the automobile owned by Cephas B. Rogers of Meriden. The accident happened on Lower Broadway. Miss Pope's ma chine, which was in charge of the chauffeur, was not damaged, but the Meriden machine was slightly injured, one of the front lamps being wrecked and the radiator damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
CAULFlELD CHILD MAY
 HAVE FRACTURED SKULL.
Fell From Porch at Its Home on High
 Street.

A small child in the family of Charles Caulfeld, at No. 116 High street, fell from porch into the yard, early Monday evening, sustaining in juries which may be a fracture at the base of the brain. It was climbing up on to a railing when it lost its bal ance and went over into the yard
 Dr. Patrick Cassidy was called, and after an examination said there was danger of a fracture of the skull at the base of the brain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Wanting is-what? Summer redundent
 Blueness 4bundant, Where is he blot?"
Robert Br~...-;n,

''SHSit 0TT 'nqs
 A kitchen without a gas range can blot out the blue of summer skies with it's heat and drudgery. Estate ranges bake with fresh air, their scientifi- caly constructed ventilated ovens in- sure perfect heat regulations, the key to faultless baking short cabinet Of superior design including large hot closet is an efficiency stove in every particular, a "kitchenette' compact yet complete. and those sturdy burner cookers are in our sho oy-room ready for inspection It's a wise plan to in- stall a gas range before the scorch- ing weather comes. avoiding disap- pointment and possible suffering. as Franklin put it BE ON TIME"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Found Bodv of Daniel o,NsiI

The body of Daniel ONeiI, who fell off the Central Vermont wharf at New London on June 10, was found Mon day morning. John Beatrice, a fisher man, discovered the body floating off the public landing and lowed 1t there
 letter in a pocket of the clothing made the identification of the body as that of O'Neil conclusive.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
connsotiout Naval Militia.

The itinerary of the naval militia's summer exercises. which was an nounced by the navy department on Saturday afternoon, provides that the naval militia from Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island shall rendezvous at Provincetown. Mass, July 8 to 15. on the warships Chester, Iowa, Marietta and Ozark
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Rockefeller Cuts Auto Expense.

Columbus, O., June 24.-John D. Rockefeller has cut down the number of his automobiles since the govern ment ordered the dissolution of the Standard Oil company. Before then he had five. Today the state depart ment received request from MT. Rockefeller for licenses and tags for four machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
Suit Settled.

Notice has been given the clerk of the superior court that the suit of Johnson home vs. Gilbert s. Raymond and others has been settled and with drawn
 Court comes in this morning with the case of Driscon vs. Douglass to be tried
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
SIX BADLY WOUNDED
 IN A STRIKE RIOT.
Disorders Follow Attempt of Company
 to Resume Work.

Hastings on the Hudson, N. Y. June 24-One man is probably dying and five other persons including a woman lie seriously injured tonight in the Dobbs Ferry hospital, victims of re- newed hostilities this afternoon in the strike declared about ten days ago at the plant of the National Conduit and Cable company. P. Stilleck has a bull let in his stomach and is not expected to recover Michael Rocco was shot in the leg, Tony Rec in the arm and Mrs. Tony Crazchi through the abdo- men. An unidentified man struck in the shoulder and Michael Zithizl, a boy, was hit in the leg.
 The company announced that 1t would take back those of its men who wished to resume work at the old scale and about 600 returned to work this morning. This afternoon on their return from lunch they were attacked by a mob of strikers with the results above stated