davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
WRITES NEW WAR STORY.
Warren Lee Goss Completes the Boys Life of General Sheridan--Dedicated to the Memory of His Wife.

Warren Lee Gess, of Rutherford, N. J., a former Norwich resident and a member of Sedgwick post, c, A. R., IS back in the field of literature after several years silence. Since the death of his wife to whose Inspiration and valued assistance he owed much of his success, Cemrade Cess has had but little inclination to write. Now that his publishers have been clamor- ing for new book he has told an- other war story. which bears the sig ntfcant Inscription Dedicated te the Memory of My Wife,
 The latest volume is The Boys Life of General Sheridan, It is handsomely bound in cloth, with a striking figure of the general on his famous horse during the Winchester ride. While the story is accurate history, it is told with a fascinating charm sure to hold 8 boys attention. The authors s purpose has been to commemorate the career of the skilled soldier and great general whose series of military tri- umphs began f1fty-one years ago last July, on the comparatively unknown field of Bonneville, when Sheridan, as colonel of the Second Michigan cav airy, won the first of those brilliant victories that thrilled the nation and made his name immortal.
 Such a life, the author points out, demonstrates the fact that Providence in selecting the great leaders for es- tablishing more firmly a government of the people, did not seek them among the rich and powerful, but among the Grant, Sherman, Sheridan to lead the hosts of the people to victory and to establish liberty on broader founda- tions.
 Pictures, maps and portraits give point to and illustrate the text.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
BUILT RIGHT. Stomach, Nerves and Thinker Restored by Grape Nuts Food.

The number of persons whose ail- ments were such that no other food could be retained at all, is large and reports are on the increase.
 For 12 years suffered from dys- pepsia finding no food that did not distress me- writes Wis. lady. T was reduced from 145 to 90 lbs, grad ually growing weaker until I could leave my bed only a short while at a time, and became unable to speak aloud.
 Three years ago was attracted by an article on Grape-Nuts and decided to try it.
 My stomach was so weak I could not take cream, but I used Grape Nuts with milk and lime water It helped me from the first building up my sys- tenn in a manner most astonishing to the friends who had thought my re- covery impossible.
 Soon I was able to take Grape Nuts and cream for breakfast and lunch at night, with an egg and Grape Nuts for dinner.
 T am now able to eat fruit, meat and nearly all vegetables for dinner, but fondly continue Grape Nuts for breakfast and supper.
 At the time of beginning Grape Nuts could scarcely speak a sentence without changing words around or talking crooked in some way but I have become so strengthened that I no longer have that trouble" Name given by Postun Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich,
 There's a. reason" and it Is ex- plained in the little book, The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest,"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Y. M. c. A. COURSE.
Temple Singers of Boston Open Series
 With Fine Musical Programme.

A delightful programme of religious music carried out by the Temple Sing CTS of Boston under the direction of Henry Gideon, opened the Y. M. c. A. entertainment course at the Central Baptist church Tuesday evening be- fore a receptive audience which filled the church to it's capacity. The pro gramme was something unusual, be- ing confined to illustrations of three divisions of church music: The He braiC, including compositions 2000 years old, come down through naught but tradition until recent years, and compositions used in the synagogues today; Continental European music illustrated by works of HaendeI, Pei estrina and Mendelssohn; English and American music that with which one is most familiar, the works of Shelley, Allitsen and West. While there was nothing of sensational nature in the programme the assembling quality of the selections was preeminent in the finished rendering of the singers
 General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Young Mems Christian association spoke of the purpose of the course arranged for the winter months, eX- pressing the hope that it might have an influence towards higher ideals.
 Director Henry Gideon explained at length the purpose of the programme and the special significance of the va riOus numbers so well that with the fine rendering of the choir the au- dience could readily comprehend and enjoy the musical treat.
 The first division, the Hebraic opened with Psalm CL by Lewandow- ski rendered by the choir. Three diff ferent compositions of 'Shema," Mi Chomocho," and "Va'anachnu" were rendered by the choir with solo parts by MT. Toby, baritone. Bertha Cushing 6 7so-f,% l., !, fine clear contralto in "EIohenu Veoche Avosenu" in which she had the solo parts. The final number of the divi- sion rendered by the ensemble was Sancti1cation, Spicker.
 The European group opened with HaendePs Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart, beautifully rendered by Raymond Simonds. Palestrina's Come Let Us Worship was the second il lustration rendered by the choir and the third number of the group was a baritone solo by MT. White o Lord Have Mercy, Mendelssohn.
 Shelley's King of Love was the first number in the English and American division, the fine interpretation by the quartette calling forth generous ap- plause. The quartette was composed of Mrs. Child, contralto, Gertrude Holt soprano MT. White baritone and MT. Simonds tenor. Mrs, Holt won en- lhuAidStlc appFONdl, W4tn tAo sopAdA1o solo, The Lord Is My Light, Allitsen, and the programme concluded with Vests Sing We Merrily by the quartette and ensemble. The character and interpretation of the programme with the fine voices made the evening delightful one for the music lovers.
 The uShers were George Powers, William Elliott, Fred CroWeil Prem tice Chase and c, c. Smith.
 The moon is new tonight the 2sth,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
OBITUARY.
Elias H. Pincus.

Elias H. Pincus, a well known tailor of this city for some years, died at 5.45 o'clock Tuesday morning following an illness of three weeks with typhoid fever and ptomaine poisoning. MT. Pfncus is believed to have eaten some poisonous mushrooms, causing his death He frequently gathered them in the fields and just before he was taken ill ate some mushrooms which he gathered at the Norwich Golf club. It is probable that there were some of the poisonous variety in the lot.
 MT. Pincus was born in Berlin, Ger many, Sept. 1, 1867 and had made his home in this country since he was 24 years of age. For 19 years he con- ducted a successful tailoring business in this city and New London. He was married in New London Oct. 21, 1903 to Miss Katie McElroy by Rev. T. P. Joynt. Besides his wife MT. Pincus leaves a mother, six brothers and sister in Germany
 The deceased was a member of Nor wich lodge, No. 430, B. P. o. F., Pal myra encampment, No. 3, l. o. o. F., Pequot lodge, No. 85. I. o. o. F., of New London, Norwich council, No. 25, F. B. L.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
SOCIETIES ENTERTAINED
 BY BROADWAY SODALITAS.
Young People from WilIimantic, Mans
 field and New London Here.

The Sodalitas club of Broadway Con- gregatiOnal church entertained the Sodalitas and Grex clubs of the First Congregational church, Willimantic, the Philathea and Grex clubs of the First Congregational church of Mans field and the SOdalitaS and Tinker clubs of the First Congregational church of New London on Tuesday evening at the church.
 The programme began with a sup per at 6.45, for which covers were laid for 115, and the tables prettily decorat- ed with Halloween effects. Music dur ing supper was furnished by the Ideal orchestra. The menu included cold meats, baked beans, brown bread. rolls cabbage salad, pumpkin pie. cheese, doughnuts and coffee.
 The programme afterwards began with a vocal duet. Something. from The Firefly, prettily rendered by Miss Maisie Rider and Miss Elizabeth Will son. Greetings wehe then extended by the president of the Sodalitas, Miss Ida B. Adams, and were followed by re- sponses from the pastors, Rev. D. S. Worcester for Broadway church, Rev. MT. Ayres for the Mansfield church. Rev. l. R. Danforth for the New Lon- don church and Rev. w. S. Beard for the WillimantiC church.
 These were followed by an entertain ing and able talk by General Secre- tary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. c. A. up on Young People and Sociability.
 Reports of work accomplished in the year were given as follows:
 Sodalitas club New London Miss Annie Smith; GTex club, Mansfield and Philathea club, Mansfield, Miss Kath erine Bigelow; Sodalitas club, Willi- mantle, Miss Agnes Egbert; Tinker club, New London, MT. Geer; Grex club WiIlimantic, Mir. Burnham So- dalitas club, Norwich, Elizabeth Will son.
 The Sodalitas club officers are the following: Mrs. John E. Tanning, Mrs. w. H. Baker, Miss Ella Lester, coun ciIlors; president, Ida B. Adams; vice president, Elizabeth Wilson; secretary, Helen Spalding; treasurer, Theresa HiIdebrand reporter, Florine Scho- field; membership committee, Marion Kimball, Vera Blair, Minnie Freeman.
 Of theo ut of town societies, from Willimantic 45 were present, from New London 15 and 15 from Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
FEEL YOUNG :?
It's pr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 For You!

Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself in hand.
 Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for call omelN Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sicaening cathartics.
 Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Natures assistance.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets open the bowels their action is gentle, yet posi- tive. There is never any pain or grip ing when Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25e per box The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
VISIT OF
 BOSTON BUSINESS MEN.
Chamber of Commerce Delegates Com
 ing to New London.


 The visit of the members of the Boston chamber of commerce to New London Thursday, Nov. 6, is being looked forward to with interest by members of the eastern Connecticut development committee of the business mems associations. The exact num- Der of the delegation Is not known as yet, but it is anticipated that it will be large.
 The visitors are to arrive in New London shortly after Il o'clock and re- main about two hours. The time of their visit will be probably spent in an open meeting, which will probably be held in the rooms of the association in Main street, at which some topic of mutual interest will be discussed.
 Addresses will be given by members of the Boston association. Owing to the brief time allotted to the delega- tiOn in the city no attempt will be made to prepare an elaborate pro- pramme of entertainment.
 The committee in charge of the trip for the Boston association has notified Secretary John Humphrey that as soon as the personnel of the delegation has been made up and speakers de- ctded upon the names will be for Warded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
WEDDING.
Lanphere-converse.

William L4anphere and Miss Mabel Converse, both of this city, were united the parsonage of the German Lutheran church Tuesday evening in the pres ence of immediate relatives of the bridal couple. On their return from wedding trip they are to reside in Greeneville. Both have made their home at No. Hill street in the past. The groom is employed as< warp dresser in the Reliance worsted mill. He is the son of William Lanphere and is a native of Preston. The bride is the daughter of John Converse and was born in this city, where she has passed her whole life
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
SEARCH FOR WOMAN
 REPORTED MISSING
Catherine Maher of No. 23 Spruce
 Street Looked for by Police.

The police were appealed to Tues day night to look for Catherine Maher of No. 23 Spruce street, a demented woman, who had been missing since g o'clock that evenang. and had not been found, although relatives had been looking for her
 It is understood she had been threatening to jump into the river and search was made along the river bank but without finding her.
 The woman has been in charge of an attendant named Lindsay, and the family stated to the police that she had evaded him while out Monday evening. He said that Sle last he saw of the missing woman was about 9 o'clock, when she was going around Shannon's corner with her sister, Mrs Donaldson.
 MT. Lindsay joined in the search for her, aided by the police, but no trace of her had been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
VoLTURNo SURVIVOR.
Macie Guinkowicz Arrives Here to 1 Visit Frends-Given Free Trans portation.

One of the survivors of the Uranium line steamer VOlturno, which was abandoned while afire on October g in a raging sea in mid-Atlanuc ocean, arrived in this city on Monday night. His name is Macie Gulinkowicz, and he first made his appearance on Franklin square having in his hand a slip bearing the names of friends on Yantic street to whom he wished to go. He is unable to speak English, but a fellow countryman whom he met acted as interpreter for him. Through the interpreter it was learned that he with his brother jumped from the burning steamer in the storm. He was picked up by a small boat from one of the steamers which responded to the wireless call for help, but his brother was lost. The man secured free pass age to his destination, the same as- slstaEce that had ben given all other survivors of the ill-fated steamer. Conductor Fred Tourtellotte accorded him the same privilege when he board ed the car for the Falls at 9.15 o'clock Monday evening. His fellow country man, whom he met accompanied him to the address on the slip, which was a Polish boarding house at 142 Yantic street, where he was given a warm re- ception.
 Gulinkowicz lost everything he pos sessed. He was dressed in a torn coat, with a handkerchief araund his neck, and wore high leather boots and short visored cap
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
N CONFERENCE OVER
 TELEPHONE DEVELOPMENT
Exchange Managers for This District
 Met Here Tuesday.

The exchange managers of the dis trict of the Southern New England Telephone company held & meeting at the office of District Commercial Man ager R. H. Gray Tuesday and plans for development during the next two months were discussed. At noon din ner was enjoyed at the Wauregan
 Those present were: Exchange Man agers E. c. Ford, New London; E. J. Hunt, Norwich; w L. Moran. Daniel son; George D. Johnson, Mystic; A. l.. Weatherhead, Willimantic; contract agents, w. P. Nichols, New London: W. R. Balcom, Norwich; J. E. Rob- bins, Willimantic; collectors, R. Smith, New London; J. La Pierre, Norwich; M. J. Mooney, special agent, New Ha- ven; R. H. Gray. district commercial manager, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
PERSONAL

Ernest Bliven of Groton has been the guest of friends in Norwich.
 Robert and Elizabeth Avery of West Town street have been spending sev- eral days in Stonington.
 Mrs, Joseph L. Getchell and Mrs. Claude c. Barlow and son, Lester, of Cohanzie. were recent guests of friends in Norwich:
 MT. and Mrs. John Quinn of Nor wieh were guests Sunday of Mrs. Quinn's parents, MT: and Mrs. Patrick Hanley of Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. Sydney L, Chappell and daughter; Charlotte, of Norwich, have returned from New York City; where they enjoyed d two days. pleas ure trip, and from a brief visit with MT. and Mrs. William L. Clark of Old SaybFee4z.>
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
AT THE DAVIS THEATER.
Whiteside Strauss Company.

The Whiteside- Strauss company continued the excellent impression made on Monday at the Davis theater, presenting the drama, The Shadow Be- hind the Throne, Tuesday afternoon, and Northern Lights in the evening. Both stories were cleverly pictured, and the members of the company re- ceived merited applause.
 The matinee for taday will be The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
On Assault Charna.

Charged with indecent assault on Constance Crocker. a 10-year- old ne- gro girl, Fred Jackson white, 33 years old and married was bound over to the superior cour by Police Judge Colt in New London on Tuesday and re- maned to jail in default of $350. Jack son is driver for an express company His defense is that he is the victim of blackmail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
MARRIED 52 YEARS.
Mir. and Mrs. James Nolan Celebrated
 the Anniversary.

The 52nd wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs James Nolan was cele- brated at their home on the Canter- bury turnpike road, Sunday, Oct. 25th Those present were MT. and Mrs. John D. Nolan, Mir and Mrs, Patrick F. Shahan, Mrs. Mary A. Nolan, Miss Catherine A. Nolan, James H. Nolan, James P. Nagle.
 Supper was served and the good wishes of the party were extended that MT and Mrs. Nolan might enjoy many more anniversaries
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Brought Back to State Hospital.

Henry Watrous, a trusty at the Nor wich state hospital, was returned to that institution Tuesday morning, hav- ing been detained in New London the night before upon information from the hospital authorities that he was missing. Another trusty by the name of Langley, whose home is in New Haven, and who left the state hospital at the same time as Watrous, has not been found yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Society Dancers Well Known Il,

Of interest to local society is the following item which appeared in the last edition of Town Topics:
 Carl Minnegerode and Miss Mary Montague of Washington are in New York, rehearsing for an engagement on the stage, where they will be star red as society dancers. Miss Montague is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah R. Mon- tague and is very popular in the Chevy Chase set. while young Minnegerode is from one of the best known families in Virginia"
 MT. Minnegerode has visited In Nor wich many times and is well known in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
incidents In Society.

Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss Annie Vaughn are spending two weeks in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson have returned from spending several days in New York and at Nyack- on- the Hudson.
 MT. and Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn and Mrs. Charles Prentice are taking a trip to Atlantic City and Delaware Water Gap.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Harrington Lewis whose wedding at Newton Gen. ter Saturday last was attended by Norwich relatives, are spending their honeymoon at Gloucester
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Roberts are at Atlantic City, where MT, Roberts is attending the annual meeting of the hardware and firearms manufacturers which is being held at the Marlbor- ough- Blenheim.
 Craweew, Poland, has 150,S1S pop
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
PICKING STRAWBERRIES.
c. E. Chapman of North Stonington
 Grows Them Until Ground Freezes,

Charles B. Chapman of North Ston- ington presented on Tuesday box of nice strawberries just picked from his garden. They are good sized, sweet and juicy, He raises them throughout the season, the plants continuing to year Mir. Chapman plans to set out 10000 plants of this variety. Straw berries sSA rarity at this time ~F yea@a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
MONTVILLE PASTOR
 AT SHOP TALK.
Rev. G. C. chappeII Spoke at Inter-
 national Silver Company.

Rev. G. c. ChappeI of Montville spoke at the shop talk at the plant of the International Silver company in Tuesday noon, taking for his subject The Gospel of Good Cheer. He emphasized points of the gospel of good cheer, as it was the gospel of Jesus Christ. The Half Was Never Told was rendered by Mrs. Charles T. Bard, who was accompanied by Miss Harriet Colt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Rrouqht from HaverhiiI.

Sergeant Allen c. Matthews returned Tuesday evening from Haverhill Mass, with John Karapanagertos, who had been arrested there on the charge of support.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
SOLDIER DRAGGED DOWN.
 CAUGHT IN CABLE.
Corporal John Hicks Drowned in Acei-
 dent in the Race.

Corporal John Hicks tooth company, Coast Artillery corps, U. $. A, Fort Terry, N. Y, was caught in cable chain and dragged to the bottom of the Race Tuesday morning while the United States transport Gen. R. B. Ayers was engaged in recovering a submerged mine which was lost in re- cent war game manoeuvres. His body was not recovered The victim of the accident was 25 years of age and he came from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Approved State F4ospitaI Bill.

The bill of the Norwich state hos pital for September, amounting to $6, 6,124.49, has been approved by the governor,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

Craweew. Poland, has 150,S1S pop ulatien,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

Hue moon is new tonight, the 2sth,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

The Rev. J. H. Stapleton of Nor. wich who has been ill with lung trou- ble, is recovering and was able tC assist as deacon Sunday at the solemn high mass at the dedication of St Joseph's church, Shelton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
PUBLIC MUSIC LECTURES

The Board Of Education has announced
its plans for the education of adults in
music by means Of public lectures and
recitas during the coming winter. This
will be the twenty-ifth year of the public
lecture course, and will be. featured by
broad plans. Four important courses are
scheduled to begin during the week. On
Monday evening at Public School 100.
1OSth street and Amsterdam avenue, Miss
J. Katherine Hand will begin a course
Of lecture recitals on The History Of
Piano Music" and the same evening at
Public School 10. 196th street and Briggs
avenue, The Bronx, Clarence De NauX
Roger will give the first of a series CT
lectures on Composers and Music"
on October Mrs. Mary Gregory Muir
ray will open course on "Searchlights
in Modern Music Study" at Public School
1j7. Taafe Place and Park avenue. Brook
lyn, and the following evening at Public
School 146. 10th street and Sixth avenue,
Dr. John s. Van Cleve will open a course
on The Great Tone Poets" 4 special
series Of Sunday evening lecture recitals
will be given at Public School lOl, ll1th
street, west of Lexington avenue.
The following are the music lectures
for the week:
Sunday Russian Music" Platon Brounon.
illustrated by vocal and plano music. at pub
lie School l0l. lllth street. west of Lexington
avenue.
Monday-"The Ancestors OF the Modern
Piano, the first of d course on THE history
of Piano Music" by Miss katherine MacDon-
aid, illustrated by harpsichord music Of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. at Public
school 100 losth street. west Of Amsterdam
avenue. Composers and Music OF Italy"
opening a course on Composers and Music"
by Clarence De NauX Roger. illustrated by
violin and piano selections, at Public School
a., l96th street and cambridge avenue.
Ttursday-'Fok song and Art Song by
Miss Marie +. MacConncll, illustrated by vocal
music by Miss Mabel MacConneil. at Public
School 100. 13sth street. west OF Fifth avenue
Songs Of Burns" by Mrs. Henrietta Spoke
Seeley, illustrated by songs. at Public school
43, Brown Place and 136th street.
Friday" English Ballads by Miss Grace
Ewing. illustrated by songs at Public School
GO. Ssth street, east OF First avenue.