davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
JoHNeREeREo,s SHOT STRUCK.
Leonardo Batiste. Arrested in Wor- cester. Is Brought Here with Bull let Wound in Hand.

When Giuseppi Johngregreo shot at Leonardo Batiste last Sunday night on Centennial square before Batiste knocked him down and slashed his face with half dozen different cuts with some sharp instrument, Johngre- greo shot with some effect, it was shown on Wednesday night, when Po- liceman Charles Smith returned here from Worcester on the boat train and brought Batiste with him with his left hand in bandages over a bullet wound. Batiste had the bullet extracted in a hospital in Worcester on Tuesday. It was in the fieshy part of his hand at the base of the thumb.
 After Batiste fled Sunday evening, the local police learned that John gregrea had fired at least three shots and there were men in Norwich who knew that at least one of them had taken effect in Batistes hand. This offered d clue to watch for hospital cases of a man with a bullet wound in the hand and on Wednesday Chief Linton was notified from Worcester that the man had been arrested there.
 Policeman Charles smith was sent on to get him. When the wounded man reached here Wednesday night Capt Twomey had Dr. Donohue put a new dressing on the wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
ON INSPECTION VISIT. Two Committees from Legislature Came Here to See State Hospital.

The committee on appropriations and the committee on humane institutions from the state legislature visited the Norwich state hospital at Brewster's Neck Wednesday afternoon, that they might be better qualified to pass judg- ment on the appropriations asked for the coming year The party was shown over the institution by pr. H. M. Pol lock, the uperintendent. Dinner was served at the superintendent resi- dence al 5.30 o'clock. ard the party re- turned to Hartford in the evening. Be tween Willimantic and Norwich thy made the trip by auto.
 The members of the appropriations committee present were Senators Pur- cell and Stevens House Chairman Me Gee of WatertOwn, Representatives Boyd of Woodbury, Rathbun of Gro ton, Stevens of Rocky Hill. Lucey of Middletown. Davis and Davenport of Pomfret. The committee on humane institutions is made up of Representa- lives Bertling of Preston, GTiswold of Pomfret and French of Plainf1eld. Representative Delaney was present as a guest.
 The trustees present at dinner were CostelcIo Lippitt, H. H. Gallu. Dr. c. F. Stark, Dr. F. E. Wilcox and E. P. HOllOWeH.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 DO YOU WANT IT ]?
You Can Surely Have It By
 Using Parisian Sage.

Who does not love a beautiful head of hair? You may think it is gift, that some women are born that way. The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your garden and fertilize the soil
 Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- tion which the hair and scalp readily absorbs. It removes dandruff at once. It puts a stop to itching scalp and makes your whole head feel better-as if your hair had had square meal.
 One application will astOnish you-it will double the beauty of the hair. If used daily for week you will be sim ply delighted with the result-you will want to tell all your friends that you have discovered Parisian Sage. You should see the number of enthusiastic letters we receive from delighted users.
 All doubts settled at one stroke your money back if you want it. Parisian Sage is a tea -colored liquid not sticky or greasy-delicately per fumed, that comes in fifty cent bot tie. The Girl with the Auburn Hair on the package. Get a bottle today always keep it where you can. use it daily.
 Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and toilet counters everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
sANAToRIA SUPERINTENDENTs
 AT MEDICAL CONGRESS
pr. H. 3. Campbell Among Those at
 Washington This Week.

The superintendents of the four state sanat toria for persons suffering with tuberculosis, pr. Harry $. Wag- ner of Hartford, Dr. James B. Dinan of Meriden. Dr. Hugh Campbell of Norwich and Dr. William Stockwell of Shelton, left this state Tuesday eve ming for Washington, D. C.. where they will attend the medical congress which opened Wednesday. The congress will be in session three days and included In the program is the reading of sev- eral papers and a general discussion on tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
PERSONAL.

Rev. H. J. Wyckof is spending this week in Vermont.
 Miss Gladys Grlswold of Groton Is the guest of relatives in this city.
 David S Merritt of Norwich is the guest of his son, Frederick. of New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Leff1ngwen have returned to Norwich after a visit to friends in Mystic.
 Mrs. E. E. Sparks of Webster. Mass. is spending a few days with Mrs. c. o. Christman.
 Miss Emily Miller of Yantic was a home visitor in Ashaway, R. l., over the week end and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hewitt and grandson, Sidney, of Hebron, were in Norwich early in the week.
 Roy Forsythe and Leon Forsythe of Waterford spent Sunday with their brother Earl Forsythe. in Norwich.
 Mrs. Jennie May, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Annie Woods of Wateford, has returned to Norwich.
 Dr. J. L. Gardner. Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Stetson of Gen. tral Village were in town Wednesday,
 Mrs. Adrian Wolff of Laurel street, Waterbury, is entertaining her cous- in, Mrs James J. Donovan of Nor wich.
 Mrs Andrew Cooper of New Lon don is in Norwich, to remain a week as the guest of her sister. Mrs. James Quinn.
 Thomas Moore of Norwich has nov ed his household goods to the Wilder ness farm at Fishers Island, and will take the place left vacant by Fred Mumley.
 Mrs. Robert McKiernan has returned to her home on Broadway after visit ing in New York and Jersey City, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKiernan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
WOULD HAVE FINED BOTH LITICANTS
Jury Superior Court Asked if They Had That Right in Slander Case Trial-Judge Williams Gives lnstruc- and Leaves Verdict Their Further Deliberations.
The jury in the islander suit of Abra-

The jury in the islander suit of Abra- ham Neiman of Mystic vs. Louis Stern lieb of this city asked for instructions Wednesday afternoon on a point that nearly broke up the decorum of the court. After they had been out forty minutes they came back and asked if they could fine both plaintiff and de- fendant, Just a flicker of smile went across the face of Judge Will Hams as he informed them that such thing was impossible and he proceed ed to emphasize again what he had told them in his charge earlier, that the two specially, important issues were first as to whether the defendant actually used the words charged against him. and if so. what damage the plaintiff suffered.
 As 1t was then 430 o'clock Judge Williams excused the jury until this morning and adjourned court, and was seen to find relief in a broad smile from the strain to which his sense of humor had been subjected by this orig inal query from a New London coun- ty jury. Court attendants and the at torneys on both sides joined in in ap- preciation of the humor of the Situa- tion
 Mr Neiman sues MT. Sternlieb for $3,000 damages. alleging that the lat ter has frequently called the plaintiff q LhISI 1ALtOIIlSA IISA bCA " . 1AeAtAl bun was counsel for the plaintiff and Thomas M Shields for the defendant.
 The following was the jury chosen: Preston, William Kinney; Colchester, Frank F.. Adams; Griswold Edwin M. Gray, Samuel F. Palmer; North Ston- ington Charles c. Gray; Franklin, Addison M Redwood; Sprague, Vim. $. Lee; Preston. H. A. Davis; Gris- wold, C. Frank Morgan; Lebanon, Frederick G. Stark; North Stonington, Martin O. Chapman; Sprague, Leander Brown. Frank J. Nolan.
 The plaintiff was the first witness. He was followed by Nathan Bendett, Benjamin Y Bendett and the defend ant The plaintiff rested at 2.06 p. m and the defense rested 31 minutes later after putting on Max Sadinsky, Thom- as J. Kelly and Max Sternlfeb as witnesses. Both rested after David J. Handleman had taken the stand and answered a question or two.
 The arguments of the two attorneys consumed the time till 3.33 with an in tervenfng recess and Judge Williams took 21 minutes to charge the jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
FUNERALS
Patrick w. CapIes.

Many were in attendance at the funeral of Patrick W. Caples, which was held from his late home, No 54 Church street. Wednesday morning at 8.15 o'clock, with requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at o'clock. Rev J. H. Frederick. rector of the church, off1ciated, and John Sullivan rendered several hymns. The bearers. members of St Josephs Sodality and Literary association. were William Malone. Ed ward Kirby, Jr., James J. Drew. John D. Walsh, Thomas Slattery and Will liam Harrington. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 The large attendance included dele gations from St. Joseph's Sodality and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
PAPERS SERVED ON
 AUTOMOBILE DRIVER By Deputy Sheriff Draper in Harry Crumb vs. Pierre ChaVant

Papers in a suit brought by Harry Crumb against Pierre Chavant were served upon MT Chavant by Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Draper early We'd nesday evening when MT. Chavant drove up to the Wauregan house in his yellow automobile. This machine was the one in which it is claimed MT. ChaVant was driving Tuesday morn ing on Washington street, near the Soldiers monument, when the machine scared MT. Crumbs horse, causing it to throw him off the express wagon. MT. -Crumb was dragged by the lines for a short distance, but when compelled 10 let go he managed to throw them tow ards the wheel where they became en- tangled in the spokes and brought the horse up in a short circle.
 The suit in which the deputy sheriff served the papers arose over the acCi dent. It will be taken care of by the insurance company in which the auto mobile driver has a policy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
DEATH RESULTS FROM
 ACUTE INDIGESTION.
John Jamieson Highly Esteemed in City
 of Toledo.

The Toledo Blade of Monday said:
 John Jamieson, aged 59, died Mnday morning at 1.45 at his home, Fulton and Columbia streets MT Jamieson was born in Scotland and came to his been a resident of Toledo for eight years. Until within the last few years he was in business on Summit street, member of the firm of Stewart, JaniesCn & Go. The immediate cause of his death was acute indigestion. lie leaves wife and two children. one a son in Washington, D. Cand a daugh- ter Margaret now in New York. He was president of St Andrews society, a Scotch organization. for five years. He was a most estimabIe man, a good citizen, a kind neighbor ani a noble conn arion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
MORE LAND FOR
 COUNTY HOME HERE
Will Be Needed-Connmis ssioners Ask for Committee to Investigate Situa- ton.


 There was listed on the legislative bulletin ta Hartford on Tuesday q meeting of the New London county senators and representative at D. m. and the meeting was held, but the few who were there simply adjourned the meeting for a week. There is some important business to be done when sufficient number can be got together Ii Is desired that some property ad- joining the county home property in this city, which can be bought now at a reasonable price. shall be bought ly the county. The time is coming soon when the county home must be en- larged, but the property in question will be more costly later.
 The adjoining property on both sides of the county home, consisting of land with buildings on it. can be secured now, and it is the proposition of the county commissioners that a commit tee be appointed to look the situation over.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Chosen on State Golf Team.

Willis Austin of the Norwich Golf club has been chosen a member of the golf team to represent Connecticut in the annual interstate match with Massachusetts at the Oakley Country club June T. Mir. Austin was a mem Der of the Connecticut team which played Rhode Island last year, when he won both his matches. F. $. Bron- son of New Haven, chairman of the state committee, is endeavoring to gather the strongest team possible as the Massachusetts team is one of the strongest in the country return match is expected in the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
West Side Runaway.

Louis Strom had his head cut in a runaway accident on the West Side Wednesday night. The wounds re- quired a doctors attention. The horse ran through High street southerly and down West Thames street with a Con cord buggy, and finally ran into the farmyrad at the Bliven place on the road from Trading Cove to the fair grounds. It was badly cut around the hind legs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
LAUNCH RUNAWAY
 AGAIN IN COMMISSION. Arthur H. Lathrop's Tidy Craft is Moored in the Shetucket.

The 36 foot cruising launch, the Runaway, ( owned by Arthur H. La throp, which was laid up at Noank during the winter, has been refinished brought to this city and moored in the Shetucket.
 The coming of warm weather is getting the boat owners at work scraping, repainting and overhauling, and the motor boats are one at a time taking their places in the river
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
LEBANON SENDS $50.
For Local Firemen's Fund-GratefuI
 for Help That Was Sent

The sum of $50 has been donated to the local fremens fund by resi- dents of Lebanon. as a token of ap- preciation of the quick response given by the autochemicaI when the Smith donation was placed in the hands of Alderman Thomas H. Beckley of the fire commissioners MedneSdaN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
wer. at Waterbury Convention.

Mrs. Nellie Bacon as delegate and Mrs. Margaret Hart IS national repre- sentative were in attendance at Water bury on Tuesday at the annual state council of the Daughters of Liberty While in Waterbury they were guests of Mrs Annie Edmond. 9 former mem Der of Virginia Dare council, No. 25, of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
At State w. R. c. Convention

The delegate to the state Women s Relief corps convention in Bridgeport Wednesday and Thursday from Sedg- wick corps. No 16. of this city, is Mrs. Josephine Hiscox. Others who are at tending from the local corps include President Mrs Lillian F. Brewster, Mrs. Marietta Wright, Mrs. Gertrude Toothill Mrs Gertrude Johnson and Mrs. C. c. Caulkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Incidents In Society.

MT and Mrs H. F. Parker are spending few days in Poughkeepsie.
 The Wednesday Auction club met this week with Mrs. Henry M Pol lock.
 MFs. 6eorge w. Carroll is the guest of MT. and Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll at Eikins Park, Penn
 Misses Amanda and Dorothy Hall who have been spending the winter at ASheFliIe, are expected home this week.
 The Chicago City Council passed a law Lhal no more passengers other thah can De seated, shall be admitted into an elevated or trolley car,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Autotruck Led Novel Procession.

A novel spectacle was presented by an eutotruck towing another automo- mobile and three rattletrap carriages through Franklin square early We'd nesday evening. The procession aroused considerable laughter from those who were so fortunate as to be on hand when it passed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Literary association. Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. o. E., and Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A.
 Many beautiful floral tokens at tributed the esteem in which he was held. .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Ralph Butler, 100 Years Old, of Dor chester, Mass. advises young people to- read newspapers, go to bed early and get plenty of exercise in order to keep youthful.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
BAPTIST WOMEN IN
 MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
Met la MontviIIe Church-Mrs.. Frank A. Roath of This City President.

The annual meeting of the eastern conference of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missions was held at the MontVille Baptist church Wednesday with morning and afternoon sessions. There was a good attendance and the The morning session opened 1t 10 30 o'clock with prayer and praise service led by Mrs. A. c. Pease of Norwich. The president. Mrs. F. A. Roath pre- sided and read from the scripture. The secretary Mrs. J A. Elder of New London, read the minutes of the last meeting. and the report of the treas urer. Mrs. Jennie Saunders, of New London, was read and accepted, show ing a most encouraging state of af fairs. The report of the nominating committee was read and the following officers were elected for the ensuing years: President, Mrs. F. A. Roath vice presidents Mrs. Charles R. Palmer of Noank. Mrs. c. c. Chappell of Montville. Mrs. r. T. Preston of Danielson; recording secretary, Mrs. J. A Elder of New London core spending secretary. Miss Juliet Doane of Norwich; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie R. Saunders of New London.
 Reports Given.
 Reports from the senior associations of the conference were given as fol- lows: Ashford association, Mrs. J. E. BufleSOn: New L0ndOn aSSOclatlOn, Mrs. $. A. Lester; Stonington Union, Miss Harriet Fish. An interesting ad- dress by State Secretary Mrs. J. B. Kent concluded the morning session.
 During the noon recess an excellent dinner was served the company by the ladies of the church.
 Afternoon Session.
 The afternoon sesslon opened at ? o'clock with devotional exercises led by Mrs. Wolfe of Mystic. Reports on the junior associations were given by their secretaries as follows: Ashford, Miss Cranska; New LcndOn, Miss Cor ton: Stonington, Miss Wolfe Espe- cially interesting and inspiring were the reports on the annual meeting in New York as given by Mrs. $. A. Les ter and Mrs. J. A. Elder. The princi- pal address of the afternoon was by Mrs. George Brock. who told of her mission work in Kaugira, Southern In- dia. in a most interesting manner A collection was taken and reports were given by various minor committees. A vote of thanks was passed the church for entertaining the gathering and the conference came to close.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Arizona by a new law excludes aliens from public employment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Hubert Bruce Fuller of Washing

Hubert Bruce Fuller of Washington nephew of Mrs. Fannie Church of Norwich, has an article in the cur rent issue of Munsey's Magazine, showing the falsity or gross inaocuracy of many of the most cher ished legends concerning the great men of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Foresters claim that they have nev- CT seen the tent canterpillar so num- erOuS generally. They are largely found on wild cherry and neglected apple trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Love levels all things. when love is op thN level.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
TruffIed Game Pates
 at RaIliOn's
We advertise
 XzGEfy aS H ER

clothes. They buy them in this store of course.
 We want those who have never tried these clothes to come in-look at them-try them on.
 There may be better clothes than these made by somebody, somewhere, but we've never been able to find them, neither have those who have worn them.
 The prices are moderate for such splendid garments. $500, $2O.OO up to $3O.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

For a good time, go to the Father Mathew social in T. A. B. hall tonight. Dancing S.3O. Cadillac orchestra. Ben eft of St Marys church. Tickets 25c adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Porch Furniture

Just received large importation Of Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Rockers and Tables direct from Japan. A novelty in good, comfortable and sub stantia porch furniture at seasonabie prices. Also a good line of Screens, Hammocks, Refrigerators. Oil Stoves, Cots, Wall Papers, Etc., Etc.
 SHEA & BURKE
 37-47 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Friends hear from Mir. and Mrs [

A. Hurlbut (Elizabeth Peale) of Cres- cent City, Florida. that owing to the frost damage to California fruit the orange crop in California has brought big prices the fruit selling for as much on the trees as it would picked in an ordinary season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Deacon Robert PaiIner celehra ted his 88th birthday Tuesday at his home in Noank. MT. Palmer, although con- fined to his home. is enjoying fairly good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

James Ringland, one of the plaster CTS working on the new annex at the Mansion house Fishers Island, got lime and sand in his eye He was nearly blind with pain and the sand cut his eye badly. He was forced to come to his home in Norwich till he recoverS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

In the largest borough election ever held in Groton, Tuesday, the voters of the Second district substituted c. Ty- Ter Lanphere. a native of Montville, as warden for E. T. Pettigrew, and Charles H. Kenyon of Eastern Point as a member of the burgesses in place of Christopher L. Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Miss Clara D. Corey, who has been employed in MechanicsviIle for many months, has returned to her home in DaVisville, R. l.. for the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Nine members of Comfort circle of the Kings Daughters were present on Wednesday at the meeting held with Miss Mary C. Backus. 25 Otis street. The leader Mrs. A. T. Utley, presid- ed. The circle has two more meetings before it's annual outing at Neptune park
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

A large force of workmen are grading the grounds around the Bluff Point cottage of l.. E. DabOll on Gro ton Long Point A stone wall is to be another of the improvements there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Miss Ellen Maynard died in New London Tuesday at 196 Main street, where she had boarded for several years. Ledyard was her birthplace. Her mother and brother live in Led ward. Clarence c. Church of New London is a nephew.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

The East Lyme school board at it's regular meeting last Friday night vot- ed to hold a public meeting next Monday evening at Odd Fellows hall, Mantle when the matter of continu- ing the two years high school will be discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

The tax office will be open Thurs day. Friday and Saturday evenings un- til o'clock Interest will be added after Saturday, the 10th.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

During May, members of the Apos- tleship of Prayer in the Catholic churches are studying the life and vir- tues of St. Paschal Baylor, shepherd noted for his charity, who died May 17th, 1892
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
YOUNG SHUGRUE WINS
 FROM FIGHTING INLAND

Young shugrue had to fight at top speed in the closing rounds in order to gain the decision by a slight margin over Fighting Joe' HyIand in a teR- round bout at Browns A. A., Far Rockaway, last night. The weights were: Shugrue, 1371z pounds; Hy1and, 1874.
 Shugrue was slow in solving Fly lands peculiar defense, but after the third round Shugrue kept everlasting 1y on top of Hyland and broke up several rallies by clever blocking. Fly land showed his best brand in the fifth, when he made Shugrue retreat after the latter received several hard waIlops in the jaw.