davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
PERSONAL

| Miss Elizabeth Seiber of New York Is the guest of Supt- and Mrs. E. J l Graham.
 1 Mrs. Dudley Bind1oss has returned to Mystic from visit with friends in Norwich.
 Miss Mabel Clarke of Wilmington is the guest of Mrs. J. K Hull of Ne,- wich Town.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Guild and fam fly have returned from MentvilIe t., New London.
 Del Maynard of New Haven Is spending few days at his home on Mckinley avenue.
 Joseph H. Callahan, Jeremiah Con- nors and James Sheridan were visitors
 Mrs. H. E. Hawkins of West Giou- cester, R. l.. has returned from visit to Norwich with MT. and Mrs. Walter Bussey.
 Mrs. William Perkins has returned to Long Cove after visiting Mir. ani Mrs. E. B. Perkins of Pleasant Valley, Groton.
 Mrs. Frank M Dunn. wife of D,. from visit to Norwich with her sis ter. Mrs William Butler,
 
 Rev. H. A. Beadle. formerly of Franklin, who has been absent since the death of his aunt, Feb. 24th. has returned to his pulpit in Pomfret.
 John T. Broadhurst of Lafayette street left Thursday for F7t Andrews, Mass, where he will be the guest of Electrician Sergt. M. J. Stone over the Easter holidays.
 Miss Therese bowman, daughter # Dr. and Mrs. oscar bowman, is home from the MacDuffie school in Spring field, Mass, and will spend the Easter recess with her parents at New Lon don.
 Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New Lon don. who came to Norwich to assist in the funeral services for Miss Car rie E. Hopkins Wednesday was the guest of MT and Mrs. John Troland during his stay in town. Although 92 last October he is alert and active.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
DOUBLE TRACK CENTRAL VERNON
Grand Trunk Will Make New London the Seabosrd Outlet
 For Canadian Grain Traf6c-New Haven Road Also
 Competing For the Business-Two Roads Spend Mil
 lions in New England.

In a war of competition for the enor- nous grain carrying traffic of Canada, improvements on gigantic scale nave been begun or are projected by the Grand Trunk and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads, with New London as the principal outlet on the New England seaboard, says the New York Herald. The cost of these Improvements will exceed $30,Oo0.eo0 Grand Trunk Meets New Haven's Bid.
 Now the Grand Trunk is to meet the bid of the New Haven with improve ments of the Central Vermont, it's New England line, which is not equipped for handling the business which 1t IS anticipated will flow to New London with the contemplated development of that port for ocean trade The Grand Trunk will double track the Central Vermont from New London to St. AL bans, Vt. a distance of 300 miles, and thence it's own line to Montreal. The Grand Trunk controls the Central Yer: mont absolutely under a 999 year lease.
 The New Haven's projected improve ments involve an expenditure of more than $25. 5000. 600.
 Ss,ooo, ,ooo for New London Work.
 Almost ss,o00,00o will be spent in improvements in and near New Lon don. These include the construction of a new bridge across the Thames river, the double tracking and short ening of the route between Mantle river, nine miles west of New London, and Westerly, R. l., 19 miles east; the elevation of the tracks through New London and the construction of new passenger and freight stations.
 The official announcement of the New Haven road says the route is. to be shortened by tunneling under New London, but it is reported that it has been decided to abandon the tunnel project and elevate the tracks along the water front.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
WEDDING.
kramer-NichoIs.

The marriage of William Martin Kramer and Miss Edith Nichols. both giving their residences as of Water ford, took place on Thursday at 2 o'clock in the office of Justice of the Peace John H. Barnes. He tied the knot. in due form and as the couple were leaving the building Professor J. II. White from his room on the floor above played the wedding march, after the tip had been passed to him that q bride and groom were passing through the hall.
 The young man had recently been employed at the American house, but left there last week and when he re- turned on Moialay he gave some of his friends to understand that he had been married that day in New London. They were considerably surprised Thursday to learn of the eel cmony here. The groom gave his age as 21 and the bride was year younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
Postoffice Hours Fast Day.,

The postoffice will be open from ' a. m to 12 m. The money order. postal savings and city carriers windows will be closed all day. The early morn ing delivery will be the only one made by city carriers. and will include a collection from the street letter boxes. The last collection from the street let ter boxes will be made at the same hours at collected on Sundays. Out going mails will be despatched as usu- : al, the last malls closing for New York and Boston at SIS D. m
 Greenevjlle, Norwich Town and Pres ton rural stations: Hours the same ais at the Norwich office.
 Stations 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. and z: No money order business will be transact ed.
 Rural carriers will make deliveries as usual
 Morning deliveries will be made by parcel post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
WILL INVESTIGATE
 THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE. President MelIen Promises to Give Re- ouest from Norwich Full Considera- ton,

Tn connection with the recent at tempt of the Norwich Board of Ira de to have the New Haven road put on a through train service between Boston and New York. by way of this city. Secretary Tibbits of the board has received the following letter from President Mellen in reply to one he wrote the New Haven president re gardine the matter:
 Boston. Mass. March 19, 1913. MT. Henry W Tibbits. Secretary the Norwich Boar6 of Trade. Norwich, Conn:
 Dear Sir
 Your favor of the 18th. rega rding T through service by way of Norwich was duly received and the same has been referred to MT. Campbell. Vi"e president. who will take the matter up with our operating department I doubt very much. in the present state of our business. if we can justify any increased train service upon oHr lines for the coming season, but the matter will be thoroughly investigate | and if there is warrant I shall be glad to accommodate you.
 Yours truly,
 C. &. MFLIF,N
 President
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
RAWSoN SPOILED FRIsWELL's
 CHANGE TO TIE
Defeated Him in Final Deciding Game
 in Arcanum Club Pool.

Friswell's last chance to tie for first place in the Arcanum clubs handicap pool tournament disappeared Thursday night when Rawson defeated him in the final game that these two men had to play in the tourney. The score was 90 to 70.
 The result of the game put FrisweI Rawson, Jordan and Church even in the standing and left Haviland. who is in the 30 class, to play off the tie for scratch man. There are few more games to be played yet, which will have bearing on the prize posi- tiOns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
LOST THREE STRAIGHT.
Arcanum Club 5owIers Were Van quished by Shore Line Picked Team.

With both teams rolling considera- ply below their expected form, the Ar canurn club bowlers met a tartar on Thursday evening on the club alleys here and lost all three games to the picked team from the Shore Line league. It was the first of series of three matches which the team are to roll and the next match is to be rolled in Stonington next Thursday night.
 The match was started shortly after o'clock and was over abcut 1030 Chapman of the Shore Line team was the individual star and was the only one of either team to total 500 or bet ter. Tilly led the Norwich five and came within five pins of reaching the 500 mark. Or tital pinfaIl the visitors led the home team by S1 pins. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
Grand Trunks Coast to Coast.

s
 The Grand Trunk will spend s5.e00.- 900 in double tracking and in building grain elevators in New London. In a year the Grand Trunks coast to coast road will be completed. The Canadian government is bearing one-haIf of the cost of building this great transconti- mental line from the Pacific coast to Winnipeg and it has guaranteed the bonds issued to eontruct the line from Winnipeg to Halifax.
 Morgan Interested.
 Both the New Haven and the Grand Trunk have waterfront rights in New London. ample for their own piers and grain elevators. The two roads are working In conjunction with the Con necticut rivers and harbors commis- sion in the development of facilities to attract big steamship lines. Members of the commission have been in confer ence with J. P Morgan. Jr, with ref erence to the White Star line making New London it's American port. It is known that Morgan interests are back of the New Haven's great projects.
 Saving on Freight.
 It is said s1 ton can be saved on freight to New London from any for eign port.
 All notions of a Grand Trunk and New Haven agreement in New Eng land have been abandoned. The Grand Trunk was about to begin work on an extension from Palmer Mass. to Prov fdence. where it had obtained liberal concessions, when the project was sud- denly given up, and 1t was announced that in lieu of this existence, which would have cost the Grand Trunk many millions, the New Haven would handle it's traffic to Providence. The interstate commerce commission has tabooed this agreement and now it will be open competition between the two roads for all classes of traffic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
TAFTVILEE
| Enjoyable Smoker and Concert GiVer | by the Lincoln Club.

The following excellent programme was carried out in an admirable man. ner at the smoker and concert of the Lincoln club held in their rooms on Merchants avenue this week: Selec- tion, piano and violin, Brothers w. White and F. White vocal selection Silver Threads Among the Gold. J Wilson vocal selection. Down at the Farmyard Gate. J. Discon; vocal se- lection, When You and l Were Young Maggie comic song, A Little Bit of the Top for Me encore song, Walking Out with Angeline, c. w. Frost vocal selection A. H. Ousley, tenor. My Hearts Long Dream of You; selec- tion. piano and mandolin. w. and F. White: duet. Life's Dream Is Ger. Farewell J. Wilson and C. w. Frost Scotch song. The Gallant Forty -four, William Brown (encored) vocal trio, by A. H. Ousley, J. Dearing and Viii liam Tfero; vocal selection, s. J. Sul- livar. Sandwiches were served during the intermission.
 President c. w. Frost made q short speech in which he referred tC the prosperous state of the club, which is in good financial standing at the pres ent time. There were pipes and to- bacco for all that wished to smoke and the evening was one of the pleas antest ever held by the club. A hearty vote of thanks was given the commit tee on arrangements and also to the ac- companists. W. White, piano and F. White mandolin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
TWENTY-FIVE TEACHERS ON
 TRIP TO WASHINGTON Norwich Educators Have Pleasant Plan for Easter Recess.

For a vacation trip during the Easter recess party of twenty-five Norwich teachers is to leave here on Saturday morning on the o'clock train for Washington. They will have four days in the national capitol and will re- turn Thursday evening.
 The teachers who will be in the par ty will be the Misses Isabelle Craw- ford, Eliza beth Beckley. Genevieve Mo Cormick, Elizabeth Hayes, Lillian Stet- son, Lucille Stetson, Ethel Burdick, Edna Stuart. Laura Utley, Katharine Moore. Mary Murphy, Lucy Murphy, Agatha Murphy. Lucy Mullin, Evelyn Whitehead, Elizabeth Grove, Maud Grove, Jean Mackenzie. Mary G. Hen derson, Marion Beebe, Anna Curtis, Cathryne Donovan, Amelia Young Anna Welch and Jeannette Strahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

the air they breathe is filled with the healing, germ destroying balsams these trees throw off. Right in your own home you can secure the benefi, of the same antiseptic air by breath ing HYOMEI. You can caE,9 the in Ealer in your pocket and breG the HH- OMEI anywhere and cure catarrh, coughs and colds.
 Complete Hyomei outfit $1.00. EX- tra bottles, if needed later. 50 cents al druggists everywhere. The Lee &, C5sgood Co. guarantees HYOMEI.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
ESCAPED THE CONSTABLE.
Cccum Man Did Not Wait in Trolley
 on Franklin Square.

Constable German had man name 1 Shapiro slip through his fingers on i Franklin square shortly before noon
 on Thursday, and as yet the missing
 man has not been located. It Was | said that Shapiro gave a man a beat ing in Occum Sunday and has since kept out of sight. The family started to move their goods to New London and Constable German found Shapiro and his family on the New London car leaving the square at Ills Thursd ly morning. Shapiro was placed under arrest, but told the Occum officer that he could not go to the station house just then. but would do so later. Con- stable German left the car to secure the assistance of a policeman, telling Shapiro to be good and not to leave the car Shapiro thought the time was right for getaway and ran down Rose alley and down the railroad tracks towards the freight house. Con stable German returned with Officer Smith and found that the bird had flown. As the man had gone towards the West Side, Policeman Henderson was also enlisted in the search but the missing man. was not located.
 Denver will restore clubs to it's policemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
OYSTER SUPPER.
By Leffingwell Church Ladies Had
 Large Patronage.

The ladies of the Lefflngweii church held an oyster supper at the home of Charles Ellis at East Great Plain Thursday evening. A pleasant time by Miss Alice Bishop and Mrs. T. c. Leffingweli. Readings were given by Miss Isabel Robinson of Essex A neat sum was realized by the ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
Were You Among The Fortunate
 Purchasers?
By JOHN P. TALON

Yesterday local merchant published very important an nouncenent in THE BULLE- TIN which enabled a number of people to effect a great saving
 Were you among the forum ate? This splendid opportunity was presented to all the readers of THE BULLETIN but only those who have formed tho habit of reading the advertise ments closely and constantly every day were able to grasp 1t.
 There are similar opportuni ties presented in THE BULLE- TINS advertising columns every day. Today it may be a special sale of furniture. Tomorrow it may be an offering of Easter suits. Every day new things are featured Merchants tell you their most important store news.
 Sc you see 1t pays to read THE BULLETIN continuously. By doing so you will always be well informed regarding the new arrivals, the latest and most fashionab merchandise, and never miss an opportunity to save money.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
Franklin souare Store Refinished.

Since the two fires in the Chapman building, when the Norwich Candy Kichen was soaked and wet down, the proprietors have had the place ref1n- ished, and after the last fire the steel ceiling has been repainted and a new kind of steel tiling for the side walls has been pnt in to take the place of papering. This is all painted white, and the whole interior now presents a particularly attractive appearance, on which the owners have received many ompliments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
Roy Phillips Writes Ballad.

R. c. Phillips, whose performing at the piano in the Union smoking room has given much pleasure. has written an Indian ballad entitled Silver Star. Mr. Phillips expects his song to come on the market about the middle of next week. Everybody knows of Phil lips musical talent and Silver Star is an example of his power of pleas ing song composition.-Bro Daily Herald,
 MT Phillips is the son of Mir. and Mrs. E Walter Phillips of Laurel Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
Taken to state Hoseitai.

William Douglass of New London, a civil war veteran. was removed Nto the Norwich state hospital Wednesday. MT. Douglass has been failing mental ly and physically for seme time past and his condition was such that it was deemed advisa ble to remove him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
Norwich Teachers Sign Pension Bill
 Petifion.

The teachers of the schools of Nor wich will watch with interest the progress of the hearing next WedneS- day at Hartford on the proposed Eill for teachers pensions This will be held before the education committee: All the Norwich teachers have signed petition favoring the passage of such q bill. Supt. E. J. Graham is to be present at the hearing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
Natures Own Catarrh
 Remedy
BaIsamic Air that Heals Sore Membrane, Destroys Germs and Stops Morning Hawk ing and SnuffZes.

Booths HYOME1, the worlds great est catarrh remedy, comes from the giant eucalyptus trees of inland Aus fralia- People who live there never have catarrh or consumption because
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
oberammersau Passion Play Pictures

At the close of the usual prayer meeting at the Trinity M. E. church Thursday evening the Passion Play at Oberammergau was shown with the stereopticon and a lecture the sub ject was given by the pastor, Rev. F. w. Coleman. Fifty beautiful slides were shown, w. w. Ives operating the stereopticon-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
Incidents In Society.

Mrs w. Tyler Browne of Broadway was a recent visitor in Bridgeport.
 Miss Annie l.. Vaughn of Broadway and Miss Eliza w. Avery of Perkins avenue have returned from a Weell's s visit in New ork
 Under date of March 15, word comes from Col Charles w Gales party tkat they have reached Hat ana ami are having a most enioya ble trip
 Friends here learn that Mir. ami Mrs. Charles B. Lee and NIT. and Mrs. Joseph w. Gilbert are leaving St Au eustine for trip to Jacksonville and Palm Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

Octave PeItier son. William Peltier, and daughter Alexina Peltier, left Thursday evening for few days stay in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

If today proves pleasant there will be considerable moving, landlords state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
Your Clothes For Spring

are ready now; we've brought together a very wonderful lot of fine Suits and Overcoats and they are here ready for you in time for Easter.
 Priced at SIP. to $50. New models, new fabrics and patterns, styles created by master designers, tailored in the most perfect manner, and made especially for us by Hart Schaffner & Marx, the best tailors in the world.
 YOU SHOULD SEE WHAT
 $24.oo WILL GET; THE
 H G H EST POSSIBLE
 VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.
 WE HAVE SOME AT LOW
 FER. AND SOME AT HIGHER
 PRICES.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

MURPHY & MeGARRY 2O7 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
pareon7Ie

Miss Mabel Hodgkinson of TaftVille is spending Easter with New Haven friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

Thursday the Wequonnoc schools concluded their winter term and the pupils are enjoying their reguSlr Eas- ter recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

The Gardes held their regular week " drill in Parish hall Thursday eve ming with many in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
Notes.

The Ponemah company closed Thurs day morning for the Easter holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull eetU fQl business TesuitA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

Denver will restore clubs to it's policemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

Special Lenten services for Good Friday will be observed in the Sacred Heart church Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

From the reported purchase of the Tanning property by Emil Fox the inn pression was gained that Mir and Mrs. j. E. Tanning were to remove al once from their present location on Willow street, but they will not move until the first of September
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

The flock of evening grosbeaks in Connecticut during January has ap- peared across the Massachusetts line
 in Lunenberg. The home of these birds Is the Canadian Rockies and they are very rare in this section
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

Del Maynard of New Haven spending few days at his home | Mckinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

The Third company, c. A. C., c. N. G. had it's regular drill Thursday evening at the armory. Both the Third and Fifth companies are to attend the campfire to be held by Sedgwick post, No. l. G. A. R., this evening at the Bucking gham- Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

MT. and Mrs. Henry Guild and fam m- lly have returned from Mentville t., New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

Miss Elizabeth Seiber of New Yorl Is the guest of Supt- and Mrs. E. ) Graham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

Thursday morning Rev. William r Cavanaugh went to Hartford to repre sent the rector of St. Patrick-s, Rev J H. Broderick, receiving from Bishop Milan the holy oils for use in the church ceremonies during the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

Joseph H. Callahan, Jeremiah Con nors and James Sheridan were visitor in New London on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

Miss Mabel Clarke of Wilmington ]: the guest of Mrs. J. K Hull of Ne, wich Town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
CHINESE RELEASED
FROM FEDERAL PEN
RETURNED TO CHINA

The doors of the United States are
forever closed to La Noin. a China
man, who was taken to New Orleans
this morning by Deputy Marshal Ri
nard, whence he will be sent back to
China.
La NOin did not want to go. He was
getting along very well in this new
country, lie said and liked it-al eX-
cept the laws. 1t was the laws with
which Non came in conflict. Convict
ed of smuggling foreign goods across
the Mexican border, he was sentenced
to one years imprisonment and to
deportation. His prison sentence in At
lanta ended when he was taken to New
Orleans this morning.
La Noin doesn't know whether he is
n republican or not, as far as his native
land is concerned, and it is with much
curiosity that he is going back home to
look over the regenerated China, and to
see if the laws are like American laws
At least such is the best guess that can
be made of the substance of La Noin's
conversation. His English is not the
most ineligible in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
7 NEW OPERAS On
BILL FOR ATLANTA
Best Talent of Metropolitan.
Including Frieda HempeI, Also
Assured Music Lovers.

Atlanta will get seven operas new
to this city, and the best talent the
Metropolitan Opera Company of New
York can command this year, accord
ing to assurances received by Colonel
W. L. Peel, president of the Atlanta
Musical Festival association, from Vic
to" Smith w''o g locking after At
While Colonel Peel will not announce
the details are completed, the arrange
ments thus far made assure Atlantans
that the $4,000 guarantee OF the Mu-
sic Festival association has again at
tracted a galaxy of stars.
Among the new strs, Mr.. Smith de-
clared that F'rieda Hempel, the German
soprano just obtained by the Metro
politan Company after five years eff
fort, is certain to create a sensation
here
Caruso very likely will be heard. and
Gilly, Rappold, Martin, Degurola, Scot
ii, Gadski, hatfield, CARTE, Geraldine
Farrar, Griswold, Henshaw and Sparks
will be- among the headliners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
TAFT is OFF TO-DAY
FOR SWING AROUND
BANQUET CIRCLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-President
! Taft will leave Washington at 8 o'clock
today for a four days trip to include
hve banquets, one speech before a Jew
lsh society, and a conference with the
! officials of Yale university.
Philadelphia will be the presidents
flrst stop There the chief executive
VIII dine tomorrow night with the
Glover club, Republican organization,
and after speaking there will drop in
at the banquet of the Poor Richard
club and the Pennsylvania Medical So
ciety.
After spending the night in Philadel-
phia and being joined by Mrs. Taft Sat
ufoay morning, the president will leave
lof New York at / o'clock Saturday
afternoon going directly to the home of
his brother, Henry w. Taft. Saturday
night the president will be a guest at
the banquet of the Ohio society and
the dinner in honor of President White.
of Cornell. 1t is expected that the pres
ident will make Il short speech at the
banquet
Sunday night the president will at
tend a general conference of the B'nai
Birth society ON Monday he will go
to New Haven to attend u meeting of
the Yale Corporation, Where he will
informally accept the Kent professor
ship of law. He will return to New
York that afternoon, and, accompanied
by Mrs. Taft. will attend the theater
that evening, returning to Washington
early Tuesday morning