davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
CHILDREN NOT FORGOTTEN.
Some Charming and Chic Hats Offered for Their Wear This FaII-Smart Models for Their Elders.

Monday was not a very favorable day for shoppers, but those who braVed the rain were rewarded by plenty of opportunity 10 look about and to in spect the handsome hats featured in the fall displays.
 A navy plush small turban had for trimming a bow of the new iridescent ribbon and a krot of gay roses.
 A small hat rolling on the left side was of hOneyCOmb plush trimmed with satin ribbon of the same shade. It had black velvet facing and pine tree black fancy.
 Very natty was a walking shape of velour, with maIine banding and eff fective white stork wings.
 A peacock blue plush sailor had for trimming quills of ribbon and d fancy feather.
 Bronze green plush formed a large hat with feather band and standard in self shades.
 A smart model in coque de negre velour had a mustard mOire band and tailored bow and for finish d fancy feather.
 Some of the daintiest and cutest hats for children are offered this season. in soft effects, school hats, dress hats, cunning pokes, etc.
 It is all very well to say the hats this fall are the most beautiful and most becoming in years; seeing is be lieving.
 Look them over yourself and be as sured of this fact
 The Bulletins advertisers will gladly give you hint where to find them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
PIONEER NEWSBOY
 OF THIS SECTION.
The Late William T. Storey Carried
 Papers in Norwich in 1847.

The death Of William T. Storey of Broad street, Groton, oCurred Saturday afternoon. It was a great shock to his many friends and brought grief to those who were near and dear to him. MT. Storey was for many years a merchant of the borough. He was one of the best known men in Groton courteous and affable, sparing no per sonal effort to please. and won the af- lection of all he met.
 MT. Storey was native of Norwich and can probably claim to be the pioneer newsbOy of this section of the state. He carried papers in this city as early as 1S47. He was born in 1S37 the son of William James and Laura Brown Storey. In 1885 he went into the fruit and confectionery business for himself in Groton. For many years he was active in public affairs ana was a staunch republican. He was a mem Der of Ledyard council, No. 31 Ameri- can Mechanics, and also belonged to the JibboOm club. He married Mary Tracy Fielding of MOhegan in 1858 at East Douglass. Mass He leaves A grandchildren and five great-grand- children. He is survived by his wife, Mary T. Storey, and seven children Mrs. Norman E. Hamilton, Miss Laura NJ. Storey, Mrs. William B. F'rotich, Mrs Joseph Gray Mrs. Charles Gray, Herbert V. Storey, Mrs. D. E. Bishop; also a half brother. Samuel B. Storey, and a half sister, Mrs. H. s. Neff.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
TOWN EXPENSES WERE S23O, 0O9.5
Seectmen Annual Report Shows Receipts of 362 From All Sources Balance Hand of $43,594.O4- Outside Poor Account and Amshouse Expenditures Show Savings Over Year Ago.

l The seIectmen have prepared the
 253d report of the finances of the town, l covering the past year, which is soon | to be issued in printed form before the annual town meeting.
 It shows that the entire expenses of running the towns business for the year were $230,80958, and that there is a balance in the hands of Town Treas urer Charles $. Holbrook at the end of the year of $43. 59404.
 On the general expense account the receipts have been as follows: Balance on hand 35,342.07; liquor license ac- count $2915020; town and property tax account, $204, ,222.47, and personal tax account, $5,698.88. A total of $214,- 413.62.
 In the outside poor account it is shown that this work has cost $10,- 261.76. This is contrasted with $1l, : S49.99 for the year preceding, $10,787.5 51 for 1911, $18,30968 for 1910, and SPA 0949 for 1909 In the expense of the past year was $2,092.76 paid the Back us hospital, while for a number of nothing for this service. A scarlet fever epidemic caused extra expense of $105631
 The almshouse account shows that the net expenses were $6,364.41, as con trasted with $6,758.44 for 1912, the sum or $6,l2l.33 Tor t9I1, ana S9, Ioo'oz AoI 1910, and S12,749.O7 in 1909. The aver age number at the almshouse during the year were 80, and at the end of the year there were 52 male and 27 female inmates.
 The net expense for insane for the year was S8,S57.36, and for neglected and dependent children $3,11o.07.
 The maintenance of bridges cost $9,- 408.86. and of this amount $1.749.7O was received from the New Haven on account of the Laurel Hill bridge.
 Other expense items were; Registry vital statistics, $1,498.83; Norwich Free Academy, $11.340: Otis library, $4,50o; fox bounty, $5S; Yantic s. F. E. CO, s40O: election expense, $4,03463; high
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
MOTION LIST DAY
 IN COMMON PLEAS
Several Cases Assigned for Trial
 Judge Waller Presided.

Court of common pleas convened in New London at ? o'clock Monday af- ternoon for motion list and assign ment of cases. Judge Charles B. Wal Ter was on the bench.
 In the case of P. L. Shea vs. John son & Lamiant, judgment for claims was allowed.
 In the case of Antonio Benvenuti vs. Joseph Rapp, permission was granted to Attorney Charles k. Hickey for the plaintiff to cite a new defendant It was announced in court that Attorney Perry J. HOllandersky, counsel for the defendant. was unable to be present because of the notification of the death of his brother a half hour before.
 The case of Henry A. Lanphere vs. George w. Middletown and wife was assigned for trial for Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock in this city
 The case of Anthony s. Andrews vs. Frances L. w. Manners was assigned for trial Oct. at 10 o'clock in this city.
 The case of William B. Staplins and wife against Nicolo Pettrizi was as signed for trial Monday, Oct. 6, in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Low Colonist Fares to California

via Washington Sunset Route. Sept A to Oct. g. Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washington without change. daily, except Sunday. Berth $9. P Milk and 332 Washington streets, BOstOn-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

more poultry raising hereabouts next season than ever before. This is ac- counted for by the new cold storage egg law, which, if carried out, will make the price of strictly fresh eggs very high, some dealers say $1 per dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

The installation by County Presi- dent William H. McGuinness of Nor wich, of the officers of St Patrick S Tierney Cadets, which was held at Mystic last week, was most interest ing and the growth of the society to 45 in so short a time is surprising.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
PERSONAL

E. A. Pratt is in New York on a short business trip.
 John Avery from Groton has been | visiting friends at Montville Center.
 Miss Lucy Palmer of Groton has neen visiting friends in North Frank
 Miss Marion Stark left town Monday 10 resume her studies at Brown uni | Versity.
 Charles Cronin has returned to his nome here after spending a few days l in East Lyme.
 Miss June Barber of Philadelphia | IS the guest of Miss Bessie Grimes for a few days.
 4h Miss Gertrude Leiper of Norwich is the guest of her parents at their home at Pleasure Beach
 Miss Elizabeth Patten and Miss An nlt4 me w White have 19 Burned from a visit with friends in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward s. Beebe have returned from a two weeks visit with the latter's parents in Danielson.
 Car, Starter George Heroux has re- turned after visiting at his home in Woonsocket, R. L. and in Nashua, N H.
 Judge and Mrs. John H. Barnes are to move from Church street to the former Grace house, just below Broad way school.
 H. A. Wulf and family have re- turned to their home on Laurel Hill avenue, after spending the summer at Gales Ferry.
 MT, and Mrs. John J. Walsh have closed their summer residence at Ocean Beach and have returned to New Britain.
 Dr. Dwight Tracy is back in town, after visit of a week with his daugh- ter, Mrs Olivia Tracy Fay, of Chest nut Hill, Mass
 Mrs. A. F. Hewitt of Groton is mak- Ing rapid improvement since her re- turn from Backus hospital Norwich, where she was a surgical patient.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Griffith. who nave been spending their honeymoon at the koOnZ C ttage at Gardner Lake have returned to their new home on West Thames street
 Mir. and Mrs. John c. Daggert have returned from a two weeks vacation which they passed in the western part of New York state. Mr. Daggert is assistant supervisor at the Norwich State hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
COUNTY HOME CHILDREN
 ENJOYED AN OUTING
In Autos to Mohegan Park-HaIf an Hour at the Lake-Then Another Ride.


 Tn place of the automobile ride to Ocean Beach which has been arranged for the children of the county home in late summer the past two years. this years outing took the form of a picnic at the lake in Mohegan park Saturday, automobiles conveying the children to and from the park. Mrs. Adam Reid and Miss Jessie Gibson, matron of the home, arranged for the outing. Many owners offered Mrs. Reid the use of their cars and cars belonging to the following were employed Mrs. Annie Meech Walker. Miss Sara Pope, Charles B. Lee, Mrs William H. Fitch, William C. OsgoOd, George H. Loring, G. Everett Hall, Charles D. Moves and Mrs. Adam Reid.
 There were 75 children in the party and in each car was one of the em- plOyes at the home, Miss Jessie Gib- son. Miss Evelyn MacMillaD, Mrs. Elizabeth RosenthaI, Mrs. Mary Mar tin, Miss M. Jamie Leach and Miss Alice G. WoOdmansee.
 The party left the home at o'clock and proceeded to the Seventh street entrance to the park which was found closed, so the machines went down Boswell avenue and up to the Rock well street entrance The birds and animals interested the little ones and the swings and teeter boards were kept busy during the half hour stay at the lake. Here cake and fruit pro- vided by thoughtful friends of the home were also enjoyed.
 On leaving the park the children were given a ride around the Nor wiCh Town green. On their return to the home the days pleasures ter minated with refreshments of ice cream and cake, also provided by friends of the children. The annual outings have come to mean much to the little ones at the home. who an ticipate the event each year with much interest and pleasure. The idea of the outings originated with Mrs. Reid and to her and the others who helped make the day such an enjoyable one, tbp cbf16ro7 f++i,7
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
 WITH INTENT TO KILL
Otis East Bound Over to the Superior
 Court.

Otis East was arrested Sunday night in New London on complaint of Mrs. Mary Barnes, who charged that on Saturday night he threatened her with a knife and on Sunday night with a revolver. A revolver was found in his possession
 East, through his counsel. demurred to complaint alleging assault with intent to kill and was bound over to the superior court by Judge Colt who found probable cause. In default of $500 bond East was committed to jail
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
TAX OF 19 MILLS
 VOTED FOR PRESTON
Town Meeting Heid-State ak and County Tax Makes Rate More Than Last Year.


 The annual meeting of the Town of Preston was held in the town hall at Long Society at 2 o'clock Monday aft ernoon Allan B. Burdick being chosen moderator while Town Clerk George V. Shedd kept the minutes of the meet ing. Reports of the selectmen. town treasurer, tax collector, town school committee and health officer were ac- cepted and it was voted to place the care of the highways in the hands or the selectmen again for the ensuing year. Abatement of certain taxes was voted down.
 An IS mill tax was voted Tor the year. Last year the tax was 16 mills, and the increase is due to the one mill state tax and one half mill county tax this year It was voted to continue the compensation of the town officers as at present.
 It was voted to build S2OOO0 worth of state roads during the year and to request Highway Commissioner Ben nett that this sum be spent on the con- tinu&tion of the new stretch of road on the Norwich and Westerly road near HaIlville The new road now reaches 10 Gates pond. There was consider able argument over the road question but the sum was finally voted with strong majority. There was large attendance at the meeting.
 The selectmen's report showed eX- lenses as follows: Highways and bridges $5,936.18, poor and insane $553.23. salaries and expenses of town officers $991.63. miscellaneous $2,- 591. .58. total $9,O72.57. The town has a bonded debt of January l. 1906, at per cent, amounting to s45,000.
 The report of Treasurer George ". Shedd showed receipts of $19,718.87 and expenses of $15,O49.05, leaving a bal ance on hand of $4,669.82. The Thames Loan &5 Trust company holds notes of the town to the amount of $8,00O and the town has the sum of $3,144.75 de- posted in the bank.
 Town Health Officer A. D. Zabriskie reported eight cases of measles, one case of scarlet fever, eight cases of tu- berculosis, on complaint two nuisances d abated, the water of one well tested and sanitary conditions of schoolhouses inspected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
ESTATE OF $68,949
Left by the Late David Mackenzie of
 New London.

David Mackenzie of New London, whose will provides that his estate shall go to Memorial hospital on the death of his wife, left $6s, s49.29, ac- cording to the inventory filed in the probate court. Mir. Mackenzie left railroad stock savings bank accounts, Canadian real estate and one parcel of New London real estate. About $50, GOO will eventually go to the hospital
 Stocks owned by MT. Mackenzie and their valuations are! Eighty eight shares First Ma tional bank of Fl Paso, S1e.S00: three shares New London Northern Railway company, $500; 15 shares National Bank of Cuba, S1, $50: 25 shares Dtstillers' Securities compa- ny. $500. 10 shares Amalgamated Cop per. $64O: 20 shares U, s, Steel pre- ferred, $2,60o: 10 shares Colorado Fuel and Iron, $270; 15 shares J, N. LaPointe company, $1,500,
 Bank deposits make up the balance of the estate, with the exception of aEaaEpsa SA>~- Indian blankets
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
. tO D iiI e s 0 Q "
Su1ck Relief Is What You Want and Pyramid Pile Remedy Is What -
 You ShcJ-l1 T--o

We want your name if you suffer from any form of piles. No matter what you have tried you owe yourself at least some relief from pain Just let us give you this relief
 No words are necessary. We do not need to make claims. Just fill out the free coupon and send it to us to- day, or if you prefer, go to your drug gist and buy a 50 cent box
 Don't despair. Don't undergo an operation. Be sensible and take hope. Do what thousands of others have done Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces all inflammation stops itching, bleed ing, sores, ulcers, congestion and all pile Il ouble
 For sale at all drug stores, price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Royal Blue Line Expired.

The office fixtures and furnishings in New London of the Royal Blue line were sold Saturday afternoon at auction at the Union station. where the company maintained headquarters for some time. The aggregate amount realized by the auction did not exceed $2CO The Royal Blue line was eX- plotted by Captain Smith of New York, and an attempt was made to raise capital by subscription for the opera
 ton of steamers between New London and Bermudian points. The scheme did not bring out the subscriptions to stock that was anticipated, and the office of the company was closed when the attachments for debt were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
More Land for women's College.

At a meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut College for Women, at New London. it was voted to purchase the Arthur H. Eggleston property. about 100 acres. adjoining the present holdings of the institution. This pur- chase will permit the facing of the buildings toward the city and will furnish all the land that is desired.
 The building committee and the col Iege architects, have completed the tentative designs for the dormitOries, science hall and the refectOry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Salvation Army Services.

The efficiency of the Salvation Army has been considerably increased by the opening of the quarters in the Kenyon building, and the meetings there Saturday and Sunday evenings were largely attended and apparently aroused much interest. Sunday even ing Captain Wilbur gave an interesting and forceful talk on How shall we escape if we neglect salvation ?" point ing out the results of a life of neg Iected duties and opportunities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
OBITUARY.
Frank HoIIanderskv.

Frank Hollandersky, 19 years old, died Monday at his home in New Lon don He had been sick for about ten uncomplaining, believing his illness to be nothing serious, and desiring not to alarm his friends It was found later that tuberculosis had developed Mir. HOllanderslIy was a graduate of Bulkeley school in the class of 1913 and was known by his classmates as studious and upright. His father, Ja- cob HOlIandersky. his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Faik Hollanderslxy, a brother, Attorney Perry J. Hollander- sky, a sister, Mrs. Liberman Sharaf, reside here, and another brother Mey- CT Hollandersky, is employed in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Brutal Soldier Not Located.

Although the authorities at Fort Wright are making every effort to ap- prehend the assailant of Mrs Mar garet Sears, an elderly resident of Fishers Island, on Thursday last, up to the present time they have been un- able to pick out the guilty man. All soldiers upon whom suspicion rested have been brought before Mrs. Sears and her grandchildren, who were present when the assault was com mitted, but they could not identify any of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Cornerstone Was Laid.

The cornerstone of the new social building to be erected by the Congre- gation of the Brothers of Joseph in the rear of the present synagogue on West Main street, was laid at 1.30 o'clock Monday afternoon, accompanied by ap- propiate ceremonies. In the corner stone we're placed the names of all those who donated towards the build ing fund. There was d large attend ance and there were brief remarks by those who have taken an active part in the promotion of the project.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

NauoeNille ana motion FlctuTes'
 The bill offered during the first half of the week al the Auditorium includes a clever terpischorean number by the Whirlwind Deforrests. a comedy musi- cal number by Granville &, Mack. and pleasing motion pictures the two com edy films Will Power and Struggled Laces proving popular with Monday s audiences. Granville & Mack have a clever line of humor and their singing makes a good impression Monday evening they won big hand and re- sponded with an Italian song.
 The Whirlwind Deforrests present an entertaining programme of dancing of the Texas Tommy variety and their clover work proves popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
S6O.815 for State Militia

Out of an appropriation of $4,0O0, 900 made by the national government for the support of the state militia Connecticut is to receive $18,809.50 for arms, equipment and camp purposes. Out of an appropriation of g. .000.00 for the promotion of rife practice this state will receive s6,296.83 Under an appropriation of $2,OOO,0 900, which is divided according to the numerical strength of the militia, Connecticut. with an enlisted strength or 2,457, will receive $12,003.75 for ammunition and $23,205.06 for supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Mayor Murnhv Smoke

The Young Mems Catholic club, which is composed Of young men in Plainville. Bristol and Southington, held a most enjoyable smoker and social Thursday evening in T. A. B. hall, Bristol. An excellent program was provided. Addresses were made by Mayor Murphy of Norwich, Sen ator Quinn of New Haven and Attor- ney T. J. Molloy of Hartford.-New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Poisoned Fatted Hea.

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Maynard of Flanders, are witnesses in the crim- inal superior court in session here. One day last week, after spending the day at the session of court in Nor Wich, MT and Mrs. Maynard returned home at night to find that a hog which had been nicely fattened for siauEh- ter in the near future, had been pols- 9ned during their absence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Breach of Peace Cases Before Cour

The city court was held on Monday in the mess room at the police station as the work on the new steel ceilings in the court room is in progress. Judge T. J. Kelly presided.
 On a breach of the peace charge Joseph ROdeTick and Gaetano Pastore who got into difficulties in a Talman street house, where an unloaded shot gun figured, were both found guilty. Roderfck paid $3 and costs amounting to $11.46 with PastOre paying $2 and costs, which amounted to $10.46.
 The five men concerned in a row at a christening in GreeneviIIe on Sunday evening were all found guilty except one. He was Tony Budinski, who got a deep cut in his head fr,'n a blow with a bottle. He was dis charged by the court. Of the others Wladislaus Witchocofski paid $13.C2, for $5 and costs Antone Coletski $9.86 for $2 and costs, Aleck Bergofski the same amount, and Aleck Rosefski $10.62 for a fine of $5 and costs.
 The case against Joseph Michon of Taftville, charged with seduction, was continued till Thursday to allow time to bring his niece here from Can ada. Bail was fixed at $1.000 which he was unable to obtain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
NEW TROLLEY WIRING
 THROUGH FRANKLIN SQUARE
Strung Since Break During County
 Fair Week.

New wires for the trolley linue have recently been strung through Frank lin square so that the copper lines that carry the current are now new from ShannOn's corner nearly 10 Cliff street. The old lines went through the heavy travel of fair week without a break until the last evening and since then the new wires have been strung.
 The break in fair week happened about s o'clock on the last night of the fair to the line over the north track about opposite Ferry street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
To Go to Norwich State Hospital.

Joseph Sisson of Ledyard, who last week attempted to get $40OO from a New London bank on his statement that he had that sum on deposit there, was in court in that cdy again Mon day. He is undoubtedly mentally un- balanced and the probate court is to commit him to the Norwich state hos pital. Until that can be mplished, the case went over for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Streets Stood Rain We'll.

When Street Commissioner E. c. Lil- nbridge looked the streets over after the heavy rainstorm of Monday he found that there had been no washouts anywhere, but that conditions were generally so good that even the hilly streets had carried off the water with out damage to the rOadbeds. A few catch basins stopped with leaves were all the trouble that the street depart ment had to look after.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Approved: E. J. CHAMBERLAIN,
 President.

Edmund Deschenes. Jr.. was born in St AIbans Sept. r. 1878. He entered the service of the Central Vermont Railway company in 1893 as clerk in the audit department and has had con tinuous service in that department as clerk, travelling auditor and chief clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Broadway Sodalitas,

The first meeting of the season for the Sodalitas of Broadway Congrega- tional church was held on Monday evening in their rooms at the church. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Ida Adams: vice pres ident Miss Elizabeth Williams; sec retary, Miss Helen Spalding; treas urer, Miss Theresa Iildebrand; re- porter Miss Florine Schofeld. Plans for the coming year were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Automobile Lost a Wheel.

On the Montville road near the Nor wich state sanatorium early Sunday evening an automobile belonging to Edwin c. Bradley of Stonington lost a wheel, but at the moderate speed it was travelling no damage resulted when it settled down on the road when the wheel ran off. The car was brought here for repairs,