davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
THE MAN WHO DAREs.
Shop Talk Subject by Rev. C. Ii. Rick ctts at Richmond Radiator Plant

Rev. c. H. Ricketts conducted the shop talk at the plant of the Rich nond Radiator company at noon, Mon day. taking for his subject '"rhs Man Us Ger the Tumult and Our Fathers Love were rendered by Miss Elsie Brand who was accompanied by Miss Fuller. Rev. MT. Rici6etts spoke to his interested listeners as follows:
 The world Of ours is tolerant of everything but new ideas. IL will stand meanness, cruelty Injustice and all sorts of slavery for a surprisingly long period without 6 znurxnur, ana 1t has been very slow in recognizing and dealing with great wrongs. A man may be bright enough to wreck a rail- road and put the proceeds into his pocket, or wave a red flag in the face or free institutions, and go unpunish- ed. But if & man is boie enough to attack some long eSta blished custom, no matter how useless 1t ha sbscorne or some religious dogma that has long since become WorEn-eaten and moss covered he is at once denounced as a traitor to human society. Wos De to the man or woman who Gares to think outside the fixed isms in any depart ment Of human activity
 Do you realize how much the world owes to the nen who have dared Who have burst the fixed trarnneis of convention and have dared to think and say and do along independents lines7
 The calm Judgment of the world makes clean the distinction between the real hero and the mere dare devil.
 But the real man dares to do things from an entirely different motive. IL is not for fame nor the shallow ap- plause of men, but because duty and conscious make it imperative. It
 Dare to Be Yourselves.
 Let me urge you. men, to dare to be yourselves. Don't shrink from taking 9 challenge from your own conscience. Don't feel compelled to dc things in just the same way thst others have been doing the same things fer the last two hundred years. The reason why they blow with a crooked stick in some parts of the earth today is be- cause the people do not dare to break with established custom. We should be doing the same thing if some of our ancestors had not trampled igncr- ance, cowaroice and fear under their feet and dared to take the initiative. Of course men have forfeited their lives by doing this. but they have been benefacteHs of their race.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
DIVORCE MATTERS.
Two Before Superior Court in New
 London.

Claiming to have been subjected to tntolerable cruelty at the hands of her husband, Grace L. Main of North Stonington, came into the superior court at New London Tuesday and asked Judge Howard J. Curtis to di- vorce her from Leonard R. Main. also of North Stonington. Main contested the suit. denying his wife's allegations.
 Mrs. Main was the first witness. She testified that when she was suffering from sickness her husband was bru- tai to her.
 Mrs Main is a delicate young wo- man. Main is a rugged chap. He is the rural free delivery carrier in the North Stonington district.
 Mrs. Mains maiden name was Grace L. Snyder. The couple were married Nov 5. 1910. Mrs. Main claims that her husband on July 25, 1911, bruised and otherwise injured her and that on Oct. II he cut her lip. bruised her
 Mrs. Main asked divorce, custody of the minor child, a daughter nine and one-half months old and alimony. She claims that her husband is worth s3,00o.
 After court came in again in the afternoon, Mrs. Main withdrew her case and the couple agreed to live to- gether.
 Tn the divorce suit of Lottie B. La throp vs. Elisha E. Lathrop, the judge has granted Mrs. Lathrop the divorce. She is also given the custody of the two minor children. In addition she is allowed s8 a week alimony during the minority of the youngest child.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
LEAVES RoYNToN's LUNCH
 ROOM AFTER r YEARS Arthur c. Reynton VIII Taks up An
 ether Qceupatien.

After seventeen years with his brother. Clarence D. Boynton. on Franklin square. Arthur .. Roynton finished his services there. giving up the place to follow other plans which he has in mind but IS not yet ready to decide definitely. Arthur had been employed by his brother ever sisR e he bought out the fruit stand Of Oli- yer H. Tubbs on Franklin square ln the Richards building, which was Y yea-s ago last October. About four years after that tirne Clarence Bop n- ton did away with the fruit business and gave his entire premises and st- te1tion to the lunch business Arthur came into his employ when he ac- quired the Tubbs stand and has been with him ever since. Altogether Clar- ence Beyaton has been in business on Franklin square for 32 years and in different locations
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
ARCANUM POOL.
Church Topples Jordan--Only Second
 Game the Latter Has Lost.

Three games in the handicap pool tourney were played on Tuesday night at the Arcanum club and in one of them there was a bearing on the lead ership in the contest, as Jordan who had previously lost only one game was defeated by Church. It was 6 hard fought game in which Church, who is in the 80 class. got off in the lead and at one time had his opponent 30 points behind. But at this stage of the game Jordan began to pick up and even passed Church so that it looked for a time as if he would suc- ceed in getting the 90 which his han dicap compelled him to make. But 1t was vain hope as Church came to the front again and won out. 80 to 73.
 In the other games of the evening. Eaviland defeated Young. % to 49, and Williams defeated Smith, 80 to 60. The following is ths complete stand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
II3 ACRE TRACT FOR MOHEGAN PARK
Another Gift From Dr. John A. Rockwell the Original Donor of Park Land-Borders Partially on Joseph
 Perkins Road-Tota Park Area Now Over 26o Acres

By another unsolicited gift from Dr. John A. Rockwell, the original donor who made Mohegan park possible for the city of Norwich, the park has had a new tract added to it. in gift that Is highly appreciated by the park board This Is I3 acre tract of which the deeds were approved in the common council on Monday evening.
 The new land Is much of the same character of the general park land, comprising some woods, some brush covered land and some open areas. It adjoins land formerly given by Dr. Rockwell and some of it lies along the Joseph Perkins road, but none of it has any frontage on any other of the city or town streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

fn this day and age Of known facts, thers Is absolutely no excuse for any one to suffer with stomach trouble. Indigestion. sour risings, catarrn of the stomach, gas formations. etc.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia TabIets are com posed of known and approved digest ants that help out khe gastric juices of tho stomach. They are Natures di- gestiFes, the same kiDG the stomach uses when # Is in good health
 StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets to not merely aid digeation-they actually 6i- gest the food themselves. All tho hard work is thus taken eff the stoa2ach and it gets ? chance to rest enG re- cuDerate. The undisested food which formerly produced nauseatiuE gases in the stomach becomes thoroughly di- gested and result provides new brain and Drawn and nerve cells to replace natural waste always going on.
 Stuart's Dyspep psia Tablets act quick ly, safely and naturally. just like Ma ture herself. They are q familiar and standard part Of the stock of every properly equipped drug store and are sold at 60c box.
 Those who once try Stuarts DysDep- sia Tablets are never St a loss to know how to overcome any form of indiges- tfon or stomach trol1la1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
DEPOSIT OF $500
 HAD GROWN TO s2,soo. Mrs. Edwin Fitch Presented Book That Windham County Savings Sank Had Not Seen for 1S Years.


 An Associated Press despatch Tues day night said:
 Officials of the Windi1am County Savings bank at Danielson were sur prised today when handbook that had not been presented in 19 years was brought into the bank by Mrs. Edwin Fitch of Norwich. The last deposit made was in 1871. it being for $500. The book had been presented to have the interest computed up to 19 years ago, since which time nothing has been heard of the account. The interest up to today amounts to $2,300 making the original deposit with the dividend accumulations amount to more than s4,soO.
 The book was in the name of Ed win Fitch of Norwich, who died some years ago. Officials of the bank insti- tuted a car eful search for many years, seaching even the probate records, but without avail. An advertisement was inserted in newspaper and Mrs. Fitch read 1t. She had had the book during all the years, but had neglected to keep in touch with the bank.
 a The advertisement referred to was -one7 inserted in The Bulletin last week, requesting that passbooks be presented on and after Feb. for verifcation. The prompt return to the bank through the advertisement is an argument, for newspaper advertising and at the same eine for advertising in The Bulleetin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

Dr. Rockwell first discussed present ing this piece of land when he was here in December. This was after wards followed by his tender Of the tract and it's acceptance by the park dated on the last day of 1S12. After the acceptance of the land by the park board ii was necessary. accord ing to the city charter, to have an ap- provai from the common council, so that It was brought up In the council meeting on Monday evening. and a date set for a public hearing on the matter on March 3.
 With the previous 250 acres in the park, the total area is now 263 acres.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
DANCING SEASON ENDED.
Father Mathew Society Gave Last Be- fore Lent-Bie Crowd at Cadillac Hall.


 The Father Mathew T. A. society conducted a most enjoyable and high ly successful dance Tuesday evening in Cadillac hall, with an unusually large attendance, doubtless due in part to the fact that this concludes the pre- Lenten festivities. About 200 couples enjoyed the IS numbers on the programme, music for which was furnished by the Cadillac augmented orchestra At the close of the pleasant event there was 8 special car to Taftville to accommo- date the crowd from that section. Those in charge of the affair were as follows: Master of ceremonies, Joseph Bel1efeur; aids, Eugene Berry, Thomas Donovan, Fred Lamoine, Walter Calf frey. John F'ininslly. Jeremiah Down. ing.
 Arrangements P. DevIin. Leadore J. Gladue, Patrick McMahon, Matthew Sullivan, J. M. Murphy.
 eption-John J. Connolly. Joseph A Donnelly. Philias GIadue, Joseph O'Sulivan, Patrick Barry. John J. Shea.
 Ticket office. James M Murphy; door, Philias Gladue and Joseph P Devlin; hat room, Robert Swanton, James Redden.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. Henry Norman of Lau- rel Hill avenue are in New York for a few days.
 Mrs E. E. Darrow has returned to Montville, concluding a visit with N1- antic relatives.
 Mrs. G. Herbert Rich of New Lon don was the guest of Mrs. J. LaValle for the charity ball.
 Clinton Pierce of Preston City has been the guest of his grandfather, Samuel D. Pierce, in Rixtown.
 MT. and Mrs. David H. Snow have returned to Mansfield Depot after a weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs J. B. Palmer, Jr.
 Miss Marcella Kelly has returned to her home in Norwich after a visit to MT. and Mrs. Frank Sleeper of Monu- ment street. Groton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
SUIT WITHDRAWN.
Contention Between c. V. R. R. and
 Norwich Belt Company Settled.

The suit of the Central Vermont road vs Norwich Belt Manufaeturlng Go. which was on the courts list of the superior court of this county has been withdrawn The suit has been set tied. It was an appeal from decls- sion of the Connecticut public ut1l1- ties commission The railroad cOm- nanv and the belt company became in- yolved in a dispute and it was referred to the commission. whose ruling was not satisfactory and an appeal was taken. Attorney General Light was in the suit. representing the utilities commission
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
NORWICH CEMETERY
 ASSOCIATIONS ANNUAL. Reports of Officials for the Past Year Officers EIected-Dividend Declar-

The Norwich Cemetery association held it's annual meeting in the board of trade rooms in the Shannon build ing at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. with President Charles F. Thayer in the chair The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted and the report of the meeting of the diree- tors, held January 25, when a dividend of per cent. on the outstanding stock was voted was also read and accept ed. The following report was then made by Treasurer Gilbert s. Ray rnoDd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
FENToN- -cHARNLEY CO. Had Busy Year-cffcers and Directors
 EIscfe6

At the annual meeting Of the Fen tom -Charpiey company Tuesday. when a big business year was reported, the following dinrectors were chosen: following directors were elected: James F. Fenton, Kenneth M. Muir and Rose & F'enton. At the meeting of the directors the following officers were elected: President, James F. Fen ton; vice president, Kenneth M Muir; secretary, Rose $. Fenton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
VOTED STOCK INCREASE.
uneas Power Go. Votes s1oo. .ooo More !
 Preferred Stock.

At a special meeting of the Uncas Power company this week, held in their office here. an increase Of $100,0 in the preferred stock of the company was voted. This will make the pre- ferred and common stock issue the same total each s200,00G.
 The increased stock issue it is stat ed, Is to provide for wiping out the floating indebtedness of teh company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
SENATOR BRANDEGEE TO READ WASHINGToN'S FAREWELL
in Senate on February 22nd-Introduces Bill on U. S. Attorney for Connect icut.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington, Feb. Senator Bran degees bill increasing the salary of the United States attorney for Con- necticut was reported by the commit tee on the judiciary of the senate yes terday. The committee reduced the amount from $5,000 to $3,500 at which figure 1t was passed without a divi- sion.
 Senator Brandegee has been select ed to read the farewell address of President Washington in the senate on the 22nd of February.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

Hartforj.-The eighth annual ban quet of the New York Holy Cross alumni was held at the Manhattan ho- tel in New York on Wednesday. About 107 alumni were present to show their allegiance to Holy Cross, Connecticut being represented by Rev. w. H. Rog- CTS of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
uncasville Strike Ended.

The striking weavers of the Uncas- ville Manufacturing company returned to work Tuesday. an adjustment of their difficulties having been reached because of the discharge of an en- pIoye who acted as spokesman in pre- senting certain grievances to the com- pany officials it is understood
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
Don't Say
 You Cant Eat
Yeaii Never Have Stomach Troubis After You Read This. ard Act en
 lt. Stuart'5 Dyspepsia Tsbiata j Ara she Osela Secret

Thousan6ss of people who hadn't really enjoyed meal for years have given their stomach new lease s,f-life through the wonder workers, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They promptly put an end to Gatulency. heartburn, di2gi- r.ess, sick hes adachr. dyspepsia, auTniag sensation, 5rasa, fern.sltatien and the other ills attendant upon a d5ao-dered stomach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
saaond conareaatIenal Men,s Leaaae.

The Mems league of the Second Con- gregational church held it's monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the study President Arthur L. Peale was in charge and plans were laid for the part the Mems league will play in the supper for the boys of the church on Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
Fears Cana dian Emiaratian.

Lon1on, Feb. b.--The Austro-A1neri- can Shipping com pany, says Vienna despatch to the Times. announces that 1t has decided not to cut the passen- ger rates between Trieste and Canada in order not to artiiicially stimulate emigration to the dominion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
Vineyard Workers Met.

: The Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church met there Tuesday for an afternoon Of work and in the even ing conducted their usual meeting with a programme in the study of Mormon ism.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
,I-Tha bardsor

RristoI-The handsome new post office building is soon to be in actual use for it now seems possible that Postmaster Warner and his assistants will be ready to serve the public in their elegant new quarters by Feb. Is, or between that date and March l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
Received 2 Cent Panama Stamps.

The cent Panama exposition stamps were received at the Norwich post office on Tuesday This com pIetes the issue of these special stamps in all the denominations in which they are printed,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05


 The tenth annnal report of Supt. Washington Holt for the year ending Dec. 31, 1912, showed the sale of IS lots during the year, amounted to S2,662.50 The sale of 34 single graves during the year amounted to s31O. The total sales for the year amounted to $2,972.50, an increase over the preceding year of $163.70.
 There were 57 burials during the year, of which 25 were in family lots and 32 in single graves. This Is an increase of five over the preceding year. There were two removals from single graves to family lots. The to tai number of burials to Jan. 1, 1913, amounts to APT. The first burial in the cemetery was April IS, 1903.
 There have been set dp since the cemetry started 66 monuments, SS headstones, S2 grave markers 114 cor ner posts
 Trees and shrubs to the value of $55 have been set out the past year.
 A modern bathroom set of trays for washing, and a hot water boiler, all connected. to the city water maln from Stony brook reservoir, have been installed in the house by J. r. BarstoW & Co. Connections between the water main and the cemetery should be maoe this spring as soon as convenient, and the superintendent recommends that the cemetery charge $10 extra on every lot sold in the future, the extra charge to be applied for corner posts for lots sold, the posts to be construct ed of Westerly granite, eight inches square and fifteen inches long, with a hammered top and rounded edge. II the trolley line was extended to the cemetery grounds there would be many more people who would buy lots there
 The election of officers followed the sllperintendent's report, with this re- suit: President, Charles F. Thayer; vice president, Joseph D. Haviland; secretary and treasurer, Gilbert S. Raymond; board of directors, Charles F Thayer, Joseph D. Haviland. Aus tin A. Chapman, Frank ii. Smltn' E,rank H. Woodworth. John MeWil- Hams; auditing committee. Charles F. Thayer, George W. Carroll, Charles $. HOlbrOok.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

Hartford.-E F. Harrington and Mrs. Harrington will sail Feb. 15 on the Cunard steamer Laconia for a cruise through the Mediterranean to GsSSS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

Naugatuck.-The brick work has been started on the new Odd Fellows block at the corner of Central avenue and Maple street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

CoIIinsviIIe-The merchants, of the village now close their stores at 6 o'clock every evening except Saturdays and pay days at the Collins company's office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

ForestviIie.-The Sessions clock fac tory began last week to run ten hours 6 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
incidents In Society.

The Tuesday Auction club met yes- terday with Mrs, William H. Oat Of River avenue.
 Mrs. H. L. Warrington and her sister, Miss Jessie D. Hyde leave today (Wed- nesday@ for visit in New York city with their brother, Attorney Lewis Huntington Hyde.
 sethiehers.-This town had no mar riages during 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

The offering in all the Catholic churches of the diocese on Sunday next will be for home and foreign missions. Annually it is the custom to take up a collection for work among the negroes and Indians on the first Sunday in Lent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

Cheer up! Hear MT. John McKin- 1ey's sketch, "A Walk on Main St." r M. c. A minstrels, Feb. and s.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

sand to fill in the golf links at Morton F. Plants place at Groton. This sand is being taken from the land of the Norwich and Westerly Traction com pany at Atlantic Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

Ellsworth Torrey, s3, clerk of the Providence clearing house, who died in Providence Sunday was born in East ford, Conn. Sept. 27. 1929 the son of Rev. Reuben and Ann (Eddy) Torrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

M. R. Malinowski of New Britain court interpreter in the police court, has been engaged by States Attorney H. A. Hull of New London county to interpret in the murder case being tried in this county
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

The physicians of this city have re- ceived invitations to inspect the new county hospital for tuberculosis treat ment at Norwich Thursday afternoon from 2 to o'clock. Several Of the medical men are planning to accept the invitation.-New London Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

At a group evangelistic meeting to be held this Wednesday, afternoon and evening at the Methodist church in Woonsocket, R. l., by District Su- perintendent W. I. Ward, Rev. J. H. Newland. superintendent of Norwich district, will assist.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

Work is continuing on the reservoir being built on Lords Hill for the wa ter supply at the Point. Work will not next season. but sufficient headway will be made to furnish plenty of water to the summer colony.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

The kindergarten grade expects to be in the new Bill schoolhouse at Groton in about two weeks. This will be the first grade to make the move. the others going in for the commence ment of the spring term.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

The headQuarters of the Connecti- cut State German federation after the state German day to be held in New Hartford, and Hartford men will be chosen officers of the federation, New Britain men having held the places two years.
 Norwich persons writing to Bermuda tourists should remember that letter postage is , cents. The postoffice au- thorities are bothered as was Presf- dent-elect Wilson when people sent him letters to Bermuda with only cents postage, and he was obliged to pay tbe postage due.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

As Washington's birthday comes on Saturday this year, the schools will pay extra attention to Lincolns day, which falls on Wednesday, a week from today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

More than 100 members of the soph- omore class of Holy Cross college, Worcester, gathered in the State Mu- tual restaurant Monday night for the second annual banquet of the class Among those attending was Arthur J. McNamara of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

Minstrels, benefit Y. M. c. A. boys camp, Friday and Saturday, Feb. and s. Admission 25c.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

Notice is being sent out that the spring civil service examination are tC be held at Hartford on March 12 and 21, also on April g. The examinations will take place at Waterbury on March 24
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05

Homicides in the state numbered ' during January, accidental deaths 43. and suicides 8. Of the accidents, , deaths were due to drowning, to falls, ' to trains and to trolley cars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
Pope, MUCH BETTER,
IS EAGER TO WORK
tie Will Be Kept, However, From
Any ExeTtion

Rome. April 2l-The pope this
morning was in much better spirits
ana felt stronger lie sim suffered
somewhat from coughing The day was
sunny, and the pontim was allowed 10
SIT Ia an arm chair in front al "A closed
window. For the first time since his
last relapse the pope was able To look
into the Piazza hi Pietro. which was
alive with people. When he saw the
large number of flags floating, he ask
ed the reason and was Informed that
today was the anniversary of the foun-
dation of Rome 2.G63 years ago. "Citle.
grow with age, while men decline. F"
remarked the pope
Physicians and attendants are taxi
Ing the greatest precautions Ia pre-
vent the pope from making any exer-
ton just now, as any activity is re-
garded as dangerous. The pontiff.
however is eager to begin work again
The bctternent of his health was so
markell today thai Prof. Marchiafava
permitted him 10 change his diet. His
luncheon consisted of rice cooked IN
the Venetian way. q small piece Of
chicken breast and a half glass of old
Bordeaux.