davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

about 10.30 and then their friends on the outside began seurrying around for bondSmen. In some cases these were secured only after much parleylng. By the time Prosecuting Attorney John D. Hall had made out the fourteen individual warrants required in addi- tion to that for the proprietor of the house it was midnight and Clerk Earle E.. Mathewson started taking the bonds just as the clock was striking the hour. Eventually all the prisoners Were liberated with instructions to appear in city court at 8.30 this morn ing. The charge was that of keeping gambling house for MT. Allard, whose bond was placed at $200, and that of frequenting one for the fourteen oth CTS, with bonds at $50 apiece. The players claimed that they were mem and just having a friendly hand at the cards.
 The names affixed to the police blot ter were as follows: Henry Allard, Edmund Mission, Anthime St Ger maine, Wilfred Lariviere, Augustine Lariviere, William Theroux, Frank Dix, William Lamphere, Charles Bourne, Philip Plant, Michael Murphy, Archie Longfield William Knight, Tony Bar ry, William Paradise.
 The still alarm was sent in by Off, cer Casey at 11.30 and brought the autochemical up there in a couple of minutes. The fire had spread from the woodbox and the wall behind it was ablaze and had gotten good start The firemen poured on 43 gal Ions of chemical before the flames were extinguished.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
MORE TARVIA FOR
 WASHINGTON STREET Second Coat Will Be Laid This Week -Yantic Street Sewer Progress and Sherman Street Line to be Started.

With the start on a new sewer line, 400 feet in length, for Sherman street this week, Street Commissioner ErrOl c. Lillibridge will have the last of the pieces of new work under way. Broad street sewer, with 400 odd feet of B. inch pipe has been completed and work on the relaying of Yantic street, begun last Tuesday is coming along rapidly. There are about twenty men on the job. There is about 400 feet of this line in now, starting at a point opposite the Falls mill office and going up the hill toward the west. The pre- sent sewer put down in 1888 has been found to be pretty well gone, especially on the steep grade, where the force of the flow has been strong. The appro- priation Of $450 should provide for the laying of 500 feet of pipe, it is figured and this amount will get over the bad parts of the Yantic street sewer
 It is noticed by the department that numerous property owners about the city have begun to fix up their side walks Already Clerk Henry Gebrath has sent out over hundred notices to improvements to bring them to the standard that is desired by the city and there are more notices to go soon. Still if there are owners who do not re- ceive such a notice, Street Commis- sioner Lillibridge states that there will DO St tASN ctll1S II they pIOCSSQ without official notification to repair their side walks
 Another tank of tarvia has come and will be placed on Washington street the first of this week, while Thames street, from Thames Square down to the bottom of Foundry Hill will also be given a coat of the tarvia More oil also arrived last week for second coat on North Main street from the Marguerite corner up to Scholfields Hill and also for Peck street. The side streets of the city are wearing in excellent fashion after their first coat of oil, but some of the other prin- cipal thoroughfares may be given an- other coating of the dust laying and road preserving material later on So far 16,000 gallons of tarvia have been used here this summer, and it will not be necessary to use any more. The amount of oil distributed over the streets of the city is close to 1O0, 900 gallons.
 There are S5 men busy in the de- partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
FAVORS ABANDONMENT
 OF NAVAL STATION
Committee Will Urge Giving Up the Yard on the Thames-Concentrat of Work the Reason-Has Been Used 45 Years.
Especial the The Bulletin.)

NAoPCNAe1A NIAS AS DQ1l6l11) Washington, July 26-Another at
 tempt is to be made by the naval committee of the house to do away
 with the naval station at New London l at the regular session this winter 1 The naval committee returned from 1 a trip of inspection of the yards and l station on the Atlantic, and at once announced that they favored the abandonment of several of the smaller
 stations and the concentration of the
 work in the larger yards. The yard
 at Portsmouth. N. H., and the station
 at New London were specially men tioned as being of those that the com-
 mittee would favor giving up. They
 say that no appropriation will be made
 for the support of these two in the
 MT. Bathricl1, of Ohio, a member of the committee is in favor of authorizing the appointment of civil superintend- ents for navy yards. He says naval officers ought not to be placed in charge of civil employees The only risk, he said, lies in the fact that civil superintendent might be ap- l pointed for political reasons, which would not be for the good of the service.
 1 When the naval bill was reported in April 1912 it contained a provision to 1 and stations. including the station at New London. MT. Higgins. at that ] time representing that district put up such fight that the item was stricken from the bill with the consent of the Chairman of the Naval Committee. MT. Higgins said that for the federal gov ernment to abandon the New London station would be to break faith with the State of Connecticut. He showed
 from, the records that the acquisition
 of this beautiful tract of land with It's
 extensive water front did not cost the
 government a penny as it was pre-
 sented to the government by the State of Connecticut for naval uses. As far back as 1884 Congress by resolution
 authorized the naval committee to visit
 the New London site and report to the house their conclusions They re- ported as follows:
 "The site near New London, pre- sentihg such great natural and eco- nomical advantages has been rendered as free gift to the government The committee recommend it's acceptance, and for the purpose of locating there at navy yard and depot such as is contemplated by the naval authorities they recommend the passage of the accompanying bill"
 l It was not until 1867 that congress
 passed the following resolution:
 Resolved, That the Secretary of the the Navy be- and he is hereby, authorized to receive and accept a deed l of gift when offered by the State of Connecticut of tract of land with not less than one mile of shore front on the Thames River, near New LeHaeH.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
CASES DECIDED IN
 COMMON PLEAS COURT
Judge Waller Hands Down Decisions
 in Five Suits

In the common pleas court in the case of Emma J. RaughtiSan vs. The Norwich Nickel and Brass company, the motion to take the case from the jury list and place it on the court list has been denied by Judge Waller.
 In the case of Charles L Backus vs Edmund B. Lewis of Ledyard the de- fendant is empowered to recover of the plaintiff the sum of $50. The case originated over a note.
 Judgment is given for the plain tiff to recover $25 in the case brought by The Hobart Electric company Vs William F. Broughton of Stonington The suit was for the sum of $1O0, the plaintiff claiming that. articles pur- chased by the defendant had not, been fully paid for. Broughton claimed that the articles were not up to the requlHe- ments
 Judgment was awarded the defend ant in the case of Frederick A. Rath- bonne vs John McGarry of New Lon don. Suit was for $400, the plalntltt cla inning breach of contract.
 In the case of H. T. Kenyon x Co of Westerly vs. Martin Babcock, form erly of Stonington. to recover on a book account, verdict was given the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
incidents In Society.

Edward C. Ely of New York is the guest of Norwich relatives for q brie1 stay.
 Miss Winifred Welles of Town street IS spending few days with friends ir Mill Neck. L, l.
 Mrs. John F. Rogers and Master Bruce Rogers of Warren street are al " ekaraUg, R. l.
 Mrs. Sarah D. Smith of Newburg N. Y, is the guest of Mrs. William Il Fitch of East Town street.
 Miss E. M. Turner of East Orange has been the guest of Mrs. T. E. Me- c enathan of Lincoln avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace S. Allis of Elm aS enue are spending month at MT Allis' former home in Vermont.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Carroll and G. Wyman Carroll, were week-en guests of Adams p Carroll, at his cot tage at Crescent Beach.
 MT. and Mrs William C. Osgood have returned to their home on East Town street after an automobile trip thrudab New York state.
 Mrs. AnseI E. Beckwith and daugh- ter Celeste of Toronto, Canada, who Il; He been guests of Mir and Mrs An seI A. Beckwith of Lincoln avenue, are visiting friends in Portland. Me.
 Miss Kate Kent of New York who has been spending several weeks at Norwich Town, has leased for the rest of the season the bungalow at Block Island owned by Mr and Mrs. w. Ty- Ter OlcOtt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
WEAKENED BY EXPOSURE
 AND LACK OF FOOD.
William Talbot, 30 Years Old. Found in Bad Shape by Police and Sent
 to Almshouse. /

William Talbot. about 30, was found in a weakened and emaciated con- dition in the New Haven freight yard on Saturday evening, and after re- ceiving medical attendance he was taken to the almshouse on Sunday morning. Lack of food and exposure to the weather are two of the causes of TalbOt's physical state, A man was reported down in the freight yard sick to Chief Linton just before seven o'clock Saturday evening and Officers Morgan and Thomas Murphy were sent down te investigate. They found the man lying there and when they brought him in to police headauart- CTS at S.30 Captain Twomey sent for Dr. Callahan who said Talbot was In bad shape and needed attention, He gave him some medicine and reeom- meAded that he be sent to the aims house.
 Talbot said thaat he had been sleep ing out of doors. on Friday night in MohegaH park and he showed the lack of care. He is not tramp but until recently has been employed in West Side Meat market. He is a member of a Lisbon family, but is said has been WayWard for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
OTIS LIBRARY.
"The Constructive Quarterly" New
 Addition to Magazine List,

The Otis library has added The Constructive Quarterly to it's list of magazines. The Quarterly is interna-
 tiona1 and non -sectarian, it's editorial
 board being composed of we'll known theologians of all countries, both Protestant and Roman Catholic. This journal has been founded on the conviction that a constructive
 treatment of Christianity will make a better understanding between the iso- lated Cen1muniens of Cnristendom. The purpose is te create an atmes-
 phere of mutual confidence and to in duee better underst anding and a trlier sense eff fellowship,
 I've conditions are imposed: First, that the Faith and Work and Thought of each Communion shall be pre- scented in it's absolute integrity in eluding and net avoiding differences; and, second that ne attack with pol eInical anfmus shall be made on others.
 The Constructive invites the free, living and deliberate statement of actual, operative belief
 Miss Magic C. Browne of New Lon don, Conn, is visiting her grandmother
 Mrs, Hiram Neff, 4s5 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
GEORGE D. HOWELL
 NOT BANKRUPT. Partner in the Late McCrum HoweII Company Not Liable as Endorser.

George D. Howell of Hartford has won his contention in the United States district court that he Is not bankrupt, an opinion written by Judge Julius M. Mayer of New York, filed Friday, setting out that the petition of alleged creditors of MT. Howell that he be adjudged a bankrupt be dismiss ed. A formal Judgment dismissing the creditors petition will follow the memorandum of decision.
 Denials that he was bankrupt have been filed by Mr. Howell twice within the past year and he maintained that obligations incurred by him as in dorser for the McCrum Howell com pany have been discharged through the reorganization plan by which the Richmond Radiator company has been incorporated as successor of the Me Crum Howell company, which went into the hands of a receiver in the spring of 1912
 Banks Are Petitioners.
 The petitioners that MT. Howell be adjudged a bankrupt were the Me chanics and Metals National bank of New York, the Corn Exchange bank of Philadelphia and the Franklin Ma tional bank of Philadelphia. Their claim against MT. Howell was because of his indoFsement on three notes of the McCrum Howell company for $5,- 900 each and they allege that Mr. Howell committed acts of bankruptcy when he and Lloyd G. McCrum of Chi cago made an assignment on March 13, 1912, of their property to Oscar l.. Telling of Pittsburg, Pa. as trustee, for the benefit Of the creditors of the McCrum- Howell company
 McCrum Howell Company
 The McCrum- Howell company, of which MT Howell was vice president and director, was a Connecticut cor poration, but the largest amount of it's property and assets was in Penn sylvania. The capital stock of the corporation was $7060000 and one half of this was preferred and the rest common stock. It carried on the busi- ness of manufacturing and selling radi- ators, boilers and enameled ware, vac uum and suction cleaners and transom lifts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
A MOTHER AT IS.
Sad Case of Pauline GeIino of This City, Now in New London Hospital.

Norwich relatives and friends are taking an interest in Pauline Gelino, who after a mysterious disappearance in New London was found in the Me morial hospital in that city, where she had given birth to child.
 The case is a most pitiful one. The girl, for she is only Is years of age is pretty and refined. When she went to the hospital she was plainly suffer ing from lack of food and the sus picion that her only food for a week had been a few bananas and a sand wieh daily proved to be correct.
 She had not a penny when she asked to be taken into the hospital, but she was made welcome and now for the first time in many days she is receiving plenty of nourishing food
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
CAMPING AT PLEASANT VIEW,
Merry Party of 15 Girls Are at the
 Beach for Ten Days.

party of bright happy girls under the care of Mrs. Abby F'rasier of Wes- terly, are spending ten days at Pleas ant View. Those present are Corinne Johnson. Alice Revell, of Norwich. Ma bel Hagberg, Ethel Hewitt, Laura Clark Grace Finnegan, Carrie Finne- gan and Annie Budrow of Poque- tanuck, Gladys Main and Helen Keen of Westerly. Martha Kalms and Claire Kalms of Mystic and Elsie Mcclure and Lelah Montgomery Visitors over Sunday were MT. and Mrs. Howard J. Revell and MT. and Mrs John John son and son Carl Johnson Also Fred Hagberg and Mrs Keen. All are healthy and enjoying themselves i'm mensely.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
.SaleOf Summer SHIRTS
 AT The TOGGERY SHOP
OUT THEY CO!

OUT THEY GO! Here is a remarkable offering of HIGH GRADE SHIRTS just when sweltering weather is upon us.
 Our entire line of Soft, Handsome, Shimmering Silk Shirts that were exceptional values at 5000, now $4.50
 Those that were $500, now $3.98
 Those that were S3.5o and S4.oo, now $2.98
 Those that were $500, now $2.29
 French Style, Soft Cuff Shirts, in rich Soisette and English Silk Stripe Madras, handsome fabrics, at Cleanup Prices.
 Shirts that were $500, now $2.29
 Shirts that were $2.5o, now $1.9O
 Shirts that were S2.oo, now $1.59>
 Shirts that were St.5o, now $1.15
 Shirts that were St.oo, now 89c
 Anderson Perca1e and Lorain Madras, Stiff Cuff Shirts that are positively fast color and perfect fitting.
 Formerly sold for S2.oo, now $1.59 . Formerly sold for s4.5o, now $1.15
 Formerly sold for Si.oo, now 89c
 Customers who appreciate the wis- dom of buying shirts with reputation for excellence of FIT, W0RkMAN- SHIP and QUALITY cannet afford to mlss this opportunity.
 AT The TOGGERY SHOP
 2sf MAIN STREET
 THERE is advertising medium la Eastern CanAeeti1tlt equal &as &&a sa{s letsn<1 1a1 zaassEaan1a@sss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
EalI frnn Gar.

Without waiting for the ear te stop, Mrs. Tracy Of 34 Spalding street fell
 in alighting at that street on Sunday evening and was bruised and scratched about the head. but though shaken was not at all seriously hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Bakers at Gardner Lake.

The bakers employed by the PyrNi- dence bakery enjoyed an outing on Saturday at Gardner Lake, making the trip by auto truck. An excellent chow der was prepared by one of their num- Der and was much enjoyed. The day was pleasantly passed in boating, fish ing and swimming and all had a de- lightful time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Rev. P. c. Wright of Philadelphia is to occupy the pulpit. officiate at the communion and conduct the union
 Bible class at the Central Baptist church next Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Week at BIeck Island.

Herace Corning, Nicholas Speliman, Joseph Farrell and Thomas Shahan are members of a party that has gone to Block Island for weeks outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Mrs. Wuif of Providence R. l.. have returned from a visit with Mir. and Mrs Edward N Abel of East Great Plain,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
FUNERALS.
George GunsaIve.


 The funeral of George Gunsalve was held from the funeral parlors of C. 4. Gager Jr., on Franklin street at 1.45 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and many relatives and friends attended There was a service in St. Patrick's church at 2.15, Rev J. H. Frederick officiating. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Philip De Pima, Manuel Pima, Raymond Lopes and Aviline Santos Burial was i in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Patrick Fitzgerald. The funeral of Patrick Fitzgerald held Saturday morning from his late home, No. 152 Cliff street, was largely attended, relatives and friends being present from many other cities. Rev Thomas J. Kelly of Bridgeport, a cousin of the deceased, was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church. Rev. John H. Broderick was deacon, Rev John A. DooIey of South Coventry sub-deacon and Rev M. P. Calvin master of cere- monies Hymns were rendered by a quartette composed of Mrs. J. B. Caron, Mrs. F. J. Farrell, Roderick F. Sullivan and William F. Goodfellow. Mr Goodfellow also rendered Pie Jesu, MT. Sullivan sang Some Sweet Day, and Mrs. Farrell sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. There was a profusion of high esteem in which the deceased was held
 The bearers were William P. Me- Garry, Thomas O'Neil. Jeremiah J. Connors, James H. Canty, John J. O'Neil and James D. Mccarthy. The pallbearers were Edwin Spalding, Sid ney L. Smith, Robert CarsweH, Henry U. Adams, Charles H. Winchester, AL bert Exley of Midway, Thomas NJ. Rawley of Hartford and Edward Spell- man.
 Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Father Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

About SD members of the Davis fam fly were present at the annual reunion and picnic held at the House of Tyr rell at Seymour. George Davis of New Rochelle was reelected president of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Saturday was the 5sth birthday of a prominent man who numbers many friends in Eastern Connecticut. Aram J. Pothier, serving his fifth term as governor of Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

It was stated in the Newport news that Mrs. Lloyd S. HorsfaIl (Helen Barber Raymond) was spending the week with Lieut.. Horsfall, who is at Fishers Island
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Marriage licenses were issued Sat- urday at New Britain to Afanas Hrunyk and Natalia Novik, both of Willimantic. and to Wasil Yasuchinz and Alexandria Drionovitch, both of MontVille.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Local men receive notification from Winnipeg for the biggest convention of real estate men yet gathered in North America, the sixth annual meet ing of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges which will be in session July 2S, 29 and 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

a Holyoke correspondent writes: As in past years, Rev. E. B. Robinson plans to be in town all of August and will be available for any sort of pas toral service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Anderson of Old Mystic will take their annual va cation beginning today (Adonday) vis- iting relatives in Norwich Killingly and Grosvenordale. A cottage has been placed at their disposal in Stony Hill, a former pastorate of MT. Anderson, where they expect to spend three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

A few copies of the public acts were received at the secretary of states of flee Saturday from the printers and the deputy secretary, Richard J. Dwyer. immediately mailed copies of them to the judges of the supreme and superior courts. Another allotment will be received this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

A warrantee deed filed in the town clerks office at Hartford Saturday shows transfer by Annie A. Clary to Margaret, Jane E. and Ellen O'Brien of Willimantic of the premises at Nos 102 and 1O4 Hungerford street, Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

The Belden family held it's annual reunion last week at the home of A. B. Goodrich in Berlin, Conn. Tables were first set under the trees, but on account of the rain they were set in the large barn.
The bee., 1913-09-09
Kina-Turnner

Miss Maggie Turner and Gilbert
King rwo popular society people of
this city were married in Colorado
where Miss Turner has been visiting
for some time. She aud her mother
left this city several weeks ago for
a visit to relatives In the west,
Mr.. King left some time later. They
met at the home of a relative and
were married and now at the home
of the grOOms parents in Madison
Vile. Mr.. King is the clever drug
gist of the firm of KING & Son and
is one OF the coming young business
men of the county. Miss Turner is
the daughter of Mrs. Susie Turner
and is very popular among a large
circle of friends. She attended school
in the State where she was married
and is an artist of rare ability.
Much praise was given her on some
of her work at the Hopkins County
FAIR two years ago, she also won
several first prizes for pictures that
she painted. They wilt make this
city their future hume.
The bee., 1913-09-09

Little Miss Dorothy Corbltt who
las been visiting reltlves in Mis-
souri, for q few months returned
home Friday afternoon.
d. b. Wilson, of the Hustler force
passed through the city Friday en-
route to MortOns Gap on business
]. w. Robinson Jr., Of Madison
vile, was In the city last week Wis
ting friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dan NJ. Evans and
Miss Eliza Robinson, who are visit
ing in Chicago for few days Will
return home this week.
Joe Huff made a business trip TO
HopkInsville Saturday.
Clarence Keown, OF Hartford,
was in the city on business Satur
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j.. P. Hamer and
baby, who have been visiting rela-
tives In Bakers Hill aud Nashville
returned home saturday evening.
Miss Robbie Bernard spent satur-
day afternoon In MadisonvilIe with
friends.