davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
SUMMING UP
THE EVIDENCE
Many Norwich People Have Been
Called As Witnesses.


Week after week has been published
the testimony of Norwich people
kidney sufferers - backache victims
people who have endured many forms
of kidney, bladder or urinary dlsof-
ders These witnesses have useo
Doans Kidney Pills. All have given
their enthusiastic approval. It's the
same everywhere. 10000 American
mem and women are publicly COM
mending Doan' s-always in the home
papers. Isn't it a wonderful, conylnc-
ing mass of proof? If you are a sur
ferer your verdict must be Try
Doan's first.
Here's one more Norwich case.
Daniel Donoghue 1913 West Main
Street. Norwich, Conn. says: I can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly.
had severe pains in the small of my
back, across my kidneys. and my back
was very lame. Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured at N. d. SEWN & Son
Drug Store, rid me of my trouble in
short time and / therefore cannot
speak too highly of them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

viction merely on reputation, in this
case, that the Morse house was reputed
to be a house Of Ill fame
Judge Martin decided that this
statute is constitutional, but thought
it a fair question for the higher court
and therefore granted the appeal to
the national supreme court, which was
made at once. There are some points
in the question at issue on which diff
ferences of opinion can fairly exist
AL the first hearing of the case before
the supreme court, that body, waived
the matter on the ground that the case
had not come to them through the
proper channels, that is through a
United States court, and claimed that
the case was out of it's jurisdiction.
BY the present procedure, the nee
essary prelirninaries have been taken.
Attorney Constock will file the case
with the clerk of the supreme court
as soon as possible. but the hearing
will not be held within a year or posi-
bly, two. But Marion Morse was given
her liberty again Wednesday under a
bond of $1,000, and the serving of the
remaining 16 days of her 80 days Jail
sentence ordered three years ago, is
therefore postponed Indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
To Overcome Sunburn,
Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles
(From Outdoor Life. }


If you are freckled, tanned or sun
burnt dab a liberal amount of merco-
lized wax on the face and allow it to
remain over night. When you wash off
the wax in the morning, fine. .fiaky. al
most invisible particles of cuticle come
with 1t. Repeating this daily, the en-
tire outer skin is absorbed, but so
gradually there's not the slightest hurt
or Inconvenience. Even the stubborn
est freckles yield to this treatment.
The underlying skin which forrns the
new complexion is so fresh and youth
Formation It's the only think 1 know
to actually discard aged faded,
muddy or blotchy complexion, 1t is fine
for a diseolored neck, One ounce of
mefeo1zed wax. pf6curable at any drug
store, is sufficient in most eases
If sun and wind make you Squint and
fPown, you're bound to cultivate wrin-
kies and crow sfeet. To overcome these
quickly. battle the face i'll solution
made by disselVing an ounce of pow
dered saxolite ia a half pint witch
hazel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
STATE FiREMEN's CONVENTION
West Haven Will Be the Meeting
Place on Aug. 26 and 27.

Norwich fireTnen are looking forward
with some interest and are now select
ing delegates for the Goth annual Con-
nectieut state firemen's convention to
be held next month at West Haven.
The days on which the firemen con-
vene and at the same time the Fire
Chiefs club, are Aug. 90 and IT. The
committee on credentials meets on the
first day at $50, the executive COM
mittee at II o'clock, and the conven-
ton Is called at o'clock that after
noon. r. V. Magee of Waterfowl,
secretary is sending out the circulars
of the convention
At the Central fire station the dele
gates chosen are: Engine company No.
1. John Hill; Walter Huntley, alter
nate; Truck company No l., Albert
Herrick. with Fred Woods. alternate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Requiem masses sung in st. Patrick's
church this week by Rev. J. II. Brod-
erick were, on Monday a months mind
for Patrick keenan,, Tuesday an ami
vessary for Miss Mry j. Slattery, We'd
nesday an anniversary for Mrs. Will
Lam O'Neill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
ASSAULT WITH
INTENT TO MURDER.
Papers Filed Wednesday in Case of
State VS.. John Cosinski of Stoning-
ton.

Papers were filed with the clerk of
the superior court in this city on We'd
nesday in the case of the state against
John Cosinski, alias John Doe of Ston-
ington, on the charge of assault with
intent to murder. In the Stonington
town court, before Judge @. W. Breed
on July 81, probable cause was found
and the accused was bound over to
the September term of the superior
court. He is out under a bond of
$500.
On July 20 Cosinski assaulted John
Pischitelli of Stonington at whose
house he was boarder. and with a
razor cut his throat and face. Pisci-
tell affirmed that Covinski had been
drinking. that the half intoxicated man
came into his house and that he told
the man to get out of the place. Cow
inski responded by selling his landlord
by the throat and then drew out and
f1ourished the razor shouting I'll kill
youn PiscitelH wrenched himself free
and with his wife and children fed to
a neighbours house for protection.
Covinski was later rounded up by the
authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
WEDDING.
Mack--Haines.

The home of Mrs. John Rollins on
Terrace avenue, New London, was the
scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday
noon when her sister, Miss Eva L.
Haines, of Fredericton, N. B., became
the bride of Harry Albro Mack of
I Bridgetown n, S. Standing before a
| bank of palms and ferns, the young
couple We're made husband and wife
by Rev. Walter Scott MacIntire of
New Bedford, Mass, a former pastor
of the Federal street Methodist Epis-
copal church, New London.
The bridesmaid was Miss Evelyn
Hobbs of New London and S. e. Berne
of Bridgetown, ~ s., an intimate
friend of the bridegroom, was best
man. The bride wore a handsome
gown of white crepe de chine over
white meSSaline and carried bouquet
of white bridal roses. Miss Hobbs was
also gowned in white crepe de chine
and carried pink roses.
The ceremony was witnessed by a.
large number Of relatives and friends
from Norwich Worcester and West
field, Mass, Hartford, New Britain,
Mystic and New London, who shower
ed the couple with beautiful gifts and
best wishes for a long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack left on the LII
o'clock express for Narragansett
weeks with Mrs. William Senter Rip
ley a sister of the bride, who has a
summer home there On their return
Mr. and Mrs. Mack will live at No. 211
Crystal avenue, New London, where
they will be at home after Sept l.
Young-Freeman.
William A. Young of Worcester, for
merIy of Norwich, and Miss Gertrude
May Freeman daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. William Freeman, of Laurel Hill
avenue, were united in marriage We'd
nesday at the parsonage of the Led
yard congregational church by the
pastor, Rev. w f. White. friend of
the groom. The bridal couple were
unattended.
The bride is we'll known in this city
and has for some time been employed
at Cranston's book store. Mr. Young
was formerly employed at the Norwich
state hospital and is well known here,
He has been located for the past year
at Worcester. where they will reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
PROMISED TO MAKE
GARRISON WEALTHY
One of Secretary of Wars Callers TO
Be Examined.

San Francisco. July S0-Frank Buff
fngton, a pearl fisher, enlivened Sec
rotary Of War Garrison's visit here
today by offering to make him very
rich. Burlington was locked up.
The fisher, smoking a strong pipe,
strolled into the hotel where the sec
rotary is staying and asked to see
him. To a detective who impersonated
Mr.. Garrison he said he had pearl
fishery which would net both of them
incredible wealth if a concession could
be obtained. The detective switched
the conversation to pipes and by prom
Using to show the fisherman a strong
ed one than his own-which Burlington
believed impossible-lured him from
the hotel into safe keeping Burlington
will be examined as to his sanity.
The secretary and his party inspect
ed local defenses today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Using the same type employed in
making the original copies of the re-
port of the Hartford vice commission,
the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage as
ISOLATION has had 500 copies of the re-
port reprinted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Customers who appreciate the wis
dom of buying shirts with reputation
for excellence Of FIT, WORKMAN
SHIP and QUALITY cannot afferd to
miss this opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
incidents In Society.

Miss Mary E. Bidwell is visiting
Miss M. Gertrude Fem of Terry
Vile.
Miss Ruth H. MacClenanthan and
Miss Edith Carpenter are guests of
Miss Nellie Loring of Watch Hill. R.
/.
Miss Amy Coggswell of Lincoln av7
enue is the guest of Mrs. Edward
Childs at her summer home at Mo-
hogan, New York.
Miss Jane Bill of Broad street and
Mr.. Frederick Bill of Eastern Point
have gone to Lake Mohawk, n. Y.
where they will pass several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
RAILROADS CONFER
WITH THE FlREMEN
Each Side Explains It's Interpretation
of Arbitration Awards.

representing eastern railroads and
their flremen met at conference to-
day for the purpose of reaching a COM
mon understanding as to the interpre-
tation of q number Of the awards.
which granted to the men by an ar
bitratton board under the original Erd-
man act, are being violated by the
roads in the opinion of the employees,
The roads through Elisha Lee de-
eiared their sincerity in attempting
to live up to the boards findings and
stated that their Interpretation of the
awards is correct. w. 9. Carter, pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Lecomo-
tive Firemen. explained the contentious
of the men.
The conference will be resumed to-
morrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE
SONGS and PhotopIays.

The Prisoner of Zenda, shown at the
Davis theatre on Wednesday and to-
day, was pronounced by the big houses
that saw it yesterday perhaps the most
remarkable photoplay that has been
shown in Norwich. Carrying the ro-
mantle story through four acts there
is shown the superb acting of James
K. Hackett in his dual role, supported
by noteworthy company. The beau
ty of the settings, particularly of some
of the forest scenes, was noteworthy
and the splendor of the coronation
and court scenes has not been paraII-
eled in photoplays seen in Norwich
The Prisoner of Zenda is the headline
of well selected bill that included
the Mutual Weekly and the pathetic
story of My Rosary, and the song by
AL Craig, ! hear you calling me.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
DISBROW WINS THE
300 IILE EVENT.
Los Angeles Driver Injured When Au-
to Plunged Through Fence.

Galveston. Tex, July 30-Joseph
Nilxrent of Los Angeles, Calf, a con-
testant in the Galveston Beach auto
mobile races, was seriously injured
late today when his car plunged
through a wire fence and was wreck
ed. He raced without q mechanician.
Louis Disbrow, driving a Simplex
won the feature event of the races "a
800 mile sweepstake, run in thres
heats of 100 miles a day and finished
today. His time for the 800 miles was
4172340
Jack LeCain, in a Stutz, was second
and Endicotte, driving a Case, was
third.
Some years ago Mrs. Mary Barker
was a successful actress under the
stage name of Reynolds, playing with
Fanny Davenport and Mrs. Fiske. She
was IS years old.
Her daughter Margaret also was an
actress and appeared with Chevalier
in Daddy Duffold."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Block Island mackerel, weakfsh,
founders; butterfish, 4 lbs. 25c. at Os-
goods dock-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
CASTRO AGAIN LEADING
REVOLT IN VENEZUELA.
Frontier Towns Occupied BY His
acknowledgements Conditions

Willemstad. Curacao, July 30-It is
rumored here that former President
Cipriano Casio landed in Venezuela
yesterday. Rumors also have reached
here that the town of Coro, in the
State of Falcon, Venezuela, has been
occupied by Castro's partisans and that
General Leon Jurago. governor of Fall
con, has been te2sn prisoner by them.
A number of Castro's followers, in
Guiding two of his young nephews,
clandestinely embarked here today
bound for Coro. The political situation
in VENEZUELA has become critical. Scores
of important personages have been
imprisoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
WEDNESDAY WAS
ANOTHER scoRcHER.
Less Humidity in the Air, but Temper
ature Went Up Higher than Tuesday

Slightly decreased humidity made
Wednesdays weather a triffe more en-
durable than Tuesdays sweltering at
mosphere, but to offset this, the Their
mometer went up few pegs higher
and "a was the mercurial limit meas
ured at Sevins Drug store. So hot
was it that work let up in a number
of the factory work shops along toward
noon and the employees, after Tues
days scorcher. were entirely willing to
seek out shady nook and stay there.
1t was fine day for soda fountains,
trolleyS and the river steamers. During
the night the humidity began more
and more to vanish and this morning,
under the starlit skies, it is fairly
comfortable again, though the remem-
berance fingers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
DRIVER DISREGARDED
FLAGMAN'S WARNING.
Drove Upon Tracks and Two Women
Are Killed.

Ossining, N Y, July 3o-Patrick
Shelley, local hackney. drove his
one horse surrey onto the New York
Central tracks directly in front of the
Lake Shore Limited train at a cross
ing here late today and two women
passengers riding on the rear seat
of the vehicle were instantly killed,
while Shelley escape1 unhurt. The
surrey was half way across the tracks
when the locomotive hit it. The vic
tins were Mrs. Marye e. Barker. a
widow of Stapleton, n. Y, and her
daughter, Margaret Barker. Skelley
Is declared by Witnesses to have ds-
regarded a hagman'S warning OF
danger, and his arrest was ordered
by Coroner Dunno.
Mrs Barker until about year ago
was a resident of New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Saleof Summer
SHIRTS
AT
The TOGGERY SHOP
OUT THEY co!
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 $3.50
Those that were $500,
now 1898
Those that were $3.50
and $500, now $2.98
Those that were $500,
now 1920
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 $3.50,
now $50
Shirts that were $500,
now $1.59
Shirts that were $3.50,
now $1.15
Shirts that were S1.oo,
now S9c
Anderson Perca1e and
Lorain Madras, Stiff Cuff
Shirts that are positively fast
color and perfect fitting.
Formerly sold for $500,
now $1.59
Formerly sold for $3.50,
now $1.15
Formerly sold for 800,
now 89c
] Customers who appreciate the wis-
dom of buying shirts with reputation
for excellence of FIT, WORKMAN
SHIP and QUALITY cannot affera to
miss this opportunity.
AT
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Horsese Perish in Stable Fire.

Hartford Conn, July S0-F'ire,
thought to have been Of incendiary
orr gin did $4,000 damage to the stables
of John L. Caddoll tonight Eight
horses we're burned to death F. G.
keenan,. who was driven from the
stable by employees a short time be-
fore the fire, was arrested on
technical charge of vagrancy, while the
cause of the fire is being investigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
HIKE TO PRESTON CITY.
Director Welt Will Take a Party of
Playground Boys Out Today.

From the Fairgrounds of the city
come reports of continued large at
tendanees in spite of the hot weather
and much activity in the ball games
and other amusements, in the sewing
and folk dances, The boys this morn
ing at $3.50 are planning to assemble
at the Lake street grounds for a hike
to Preston City where they will pass
the day at the home of a relative of
one of the attendants. Under the di-
rection of Director Welt there will be
ball game and swimming. Miss
Katherine E. Case is carrying on
special programme of games at Hobart
avenue just now In the playground
league Hobart avenue defeated the
Pearl street nine II to 10 Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Hech and Robinson Convicted.

New York, July 30.-The American
Tanning company stock swindle trial
came to a close In federal court to-
night with the conviction Of Adam
Hoch. "a German chemist and Eugene
S. Robinson. alias III. Raymond. who
were indicted two years ago for mis-
use of the mails, The jury deiiberated
a little mere than an hour before find
ing beth men guilty On all counts In
the Indictment The defendants will
be sentenced tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
suicide Mystery unaoIusd.

There were no Developments We'd
nesday leading to a solution OF the
mystery surrounding the letter found
near Jack Edwards cave Tuesday
Old Mystic intended to take his life
with arsenic poison New London po-
lice authorities have made ne attempt
to solve the mystery by sending any
ene cut to the cave to investigate as
Police Captain Haven locates the cave
in Waterford, which would make it
incumbent upon the authorities of that
town to investigate the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
$4,000 TO GRACE CHURCH.
Request in Will of Miss Jessie Hunt
ington Williams.

The following notice of will pro-
bated appeared in Tuesdays New
York Times:
Jessie H. Williams (died Jan. 22)
left more than $4,000 personality; So
600 to sister in-law. Florence Prentice
Williams; $500 to nephew, Erastus w.
Williams; $1,000 to niece, Florence
Arietta Williams; residue for life to
sister Lillian M. Williams: upon ter
mination, $4,000 to Grace Church Par
ish. at Yantic. Conn; residue termin-
ated in equal parts to brother, Wins
low T. Williams and to. sister in law,
FLORENCE Prentice Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
HOPE REREkAH OUTING.
Party of rs is Going Out to Gardner
Lake on Saturday.

Hope Rebekah lodge. I. o.. o. F., is
planning for its annual outing to be
held on Saturday at Gardner Lake,
and crowd of about rs is anticipated.
The Rebekahs will leave in autobuses
at 9 and 1 o'clock from Franklin
square. The outing is to be held at
Latimer's grove and a basket lunch
will be enjoyed. A pleasurable day is
looked forward to by the members of
the lodge,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Hottest July 80 on Record.

New Haven, July 30.-Today was the
hottest July 80 on record in New Ha-
ven. since the weather bureau was es-
tablfshed some years ago, the mer-
curry climbing to IS degrees at o'clock
in the afternoon. There was much
suffering In the congested tenement
districts. Only one prostration was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
STRAIGHT TALK
TO THE
RETAILER

It is safe to say that almost
every progressive retailer in this
community will concede the
compelling influence of the
newspaper and it's advertising
value as a permanent and help
full business builder.
Merchants have learned by
actual experience that the quick
est, most convincing and most
profitable way to tell their adj
vertising news to their patrons
and patrons-to- be is through the
columns of the best newspapers.
The results obtainable from
newspaper advertising are SO
well understood and recognized
that the retail merchant now ex-
poets and demands Of the man.
ufacturer, whose special brands
OF merchandise he sells. co.
operation. assistance and ar
rahgements for advertising the
manufacturer merchandise.
The manufactures gladly list
ems to the and doing retailer
Whe can present a clean cut adj
veftisiHg plan that will sell more
goods fer both himself and the
manufactures.
Local dealers and HaahufaetuF-
ers interested in daily news
paper advertising for nationally
distributed products are invited
tie write Is the BUREAU OF
ADVERTISING, A NJ e r fA N
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION, World Building.
New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
THAMES CLUB BAKE.
A Number of Norwich Men Plan to
Attend New London's Big Event.

number of Norwich men are plan
ming to go down for the annual picnic
of the Thames club at Milestone today.
All that the committee of arrange
ments now asks for is favorable con-
sideration from the weather man. A
big program of sporting events has
been arranged and this will be started
Immediately after the serving of the
chowder at noon. The bake will be
opened late in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
WRITES LAW BOOK.
Hubert 3. Fuller Publishes Volume on
Liability Insurance.

The Cleveland, Ohio, Plain Dealer
comments on t. success of the latest
book of Hubert B. Fuller, A NJ, L. L.
NJ. entitled The Law of Accident and
Employers Liability Insurance The
book covers evhaustively the frequent
questions which arise in the field of
accident insurance and employers LA
bility.
Mr.. Fuller 4, a Cleveland lawyer and
an occasional visitor to Norwich, is the
nephew Of Mrs Fannie C.sChurch, OF
the probate court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
The TOGGERY SHOP
2e1 MAIN STREET
DELIGHTFUL
EXPERIENCE

Summer cooking with a new model
Clark Jewel Gas Range is a delightful
experience wholly free from discom-
fort The oven burner fame reAec-
tors and glass oven doors insure O
perfection in baking never before re-
allied Porcelain burner handles and
enameled drip and broiling pans are
attractive sanitary features supplied
without additional charge on these
superlatively superior stoves. New
shipment just received. Call and make
your selection before the assortment In
broken. Replace that worn out gas
range with a stove that will do the
work better than it has ever been
done before. All the hot water you
want and just when you want it. by
placing a gas tank heater on your
water boiler. Ask your neighbor whe
uses cffe or consult us about 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
FUNERALS.
Mrs. John Drew

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Hinchey,
widow of John Drew was held from her
late home, No. 210 Franklin street and
many relatives and friends were pres
ent. Rev Thomas A. Grumbly Off
ciated at the services in St Patrick
church. Some Sweet Day and Nearer
My God to Thee were rendered by
Mrs. Frank l. Farrell There were
numerous and beautiful floral forms
The bearers We're James p. Sheridan,
Daniel and Thomas Drew. Ralph Di-
vito, William Ryan and Michael Con-
nell. The body was sent to Whitman
tic on the 10 O'Clock train for burial
in the family plot in ST. Joseph's GEM
etery
Mrs. Charles Drake.
The funeral of Fanny C. Drake. wife
of Charles Drake took place frem her
late home in Preston at II o'clock
Wednesday forenoon. the services be-
ms conducted by Rev. Luther w.
Keneston, pastor of the Preston City
congregational church. There was a
large attendance of relatives and
friends and many floral tributes testi-
fed to the esteem in which the de-
ceased was held. Friends acted as
bearers. Burial was in the Plain Gem
etery at North "Stonington where a
committal service was read at the
grave by Rev. Mr.. Keneston. Henry
Allen Son had charge of the arrange
mentS.
John j. Corbett.
The funeral Of John J. Corbett on
Wednesday was one of the largest ever
held in New Haven. At st. Francis
church. which was filed to it's utmost
capacity, a solemn mass of requiem
was celebrated by the Rev Father
O'Donnell of Colchester. Rev. Father
Dresser of Hollis. L. H.. was deacon
and Rev. D. F. Baker of Glastonbury
was sub deacon. Rev. Michael Sulli-
van of Hartford was master of cere-
monies. Within the chancel was Rev
James ]. Smith. pastor of st. Francis,
who expressed d personal sorrow for
the taking away of a young man who
had accomplished so much and whose
life was SO full of promise.
At the cemetery the Rev Father
Smith officiated. assisted by the Rev.
Fathers Russell g. Dresser of Brook
lyn, Fitzgerald, Laughlin, Mclean and
Henhessey of Ansonia.
Among those present at the services
We're representatives of the Sisters of
Mercy. Sisters of Charity, Little Sis
teFs of the Poor and Sisters of the
Holy Chest and delegates from a score
of temperance and fratefnal ofganiza-
tions,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Arrangements are being completed
for the 44th annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence union of
Connecticut, to be held in Bridgeport
Aug. 1920, as the guest of st. Pat
ricks Y. NJ I. and B. association.