davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
PERSONAL

Captain Percy Morgan has returned l to Mystic from visit in Norwich. 1 Miss Grace S. Benjamin of Boston is spending several days in this city, MT. and Mrs. Richard Pendleton re 1 turned on Monday from their wedding l trip
 Mrs David Anderson of Church l street is recovering from serious ill., ness.
 Miss Maud Houck has returned to Norwich, after a visit with friends in Groton.
 Miss Mary Church has returned to Mystic. after a visit to friends in , MontVille. Assessor and Mrs. Michael J. Cur ran have returned from their we'd ding trip.
 Everett Maurice of Union street is in St. Johns, Que, called there by the death of q sister. Mr and Mrs. Lester Smith have re- turned from their wedding trip to their home in Poquetanuck.
 pr. Vernon Hiscox is in Waterbury today and Wednesday attending the state dental convention
  who has been critically i'll for the last two months, is on the road to recovery.
 Miss Maud Chapman returned Mon day to her school in Stafford Springs, after two weeks vacation passed at her home here,
 Dr. T. A. Crowley has gone to Wa terbury to attend the meeting of the Conn. State Dental association. which will be held in Buckingham hall Tues day and Wednesday.
 Dr. J. w. Callahan, accompanied by James T. Ring. has left for Atlantic City for d stay for the benefit of Dr. CalIahan's health after his recent ser ious illness with pneumonia.
 Mrs. George A. Ballou and Mrs. A. R. Keables of Providence, who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. R. H. Jennings of North Main street for the past three weeks, return home today.
 Miss Hannah c. Lentz. 3, successful teaches of languages in New York and a former honor pupil at the Norwich Free Academy. spent d portion of her vacation with her sister, Miss Henri etta V. Steinkamp of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
ACTION DEFERRED ON SCHOOL TEACHERS SALARIES
Supt. Graham Makes Recommends lions Before Town School Board.

At a special meeting of the town school board held Monday evening in the superintendent's room at the city hall, Superintendent E. J. Graham sub mitted his salary recommendations for teachers for the coming year. Action on it was deferred b5r the board on a close vote until the May meeting, al though the superintendent was de- sirous that the definite action be taken at once.
 s. B. Palmer presided in the ab- scence of President H. A. Tirrell. Su- perintendent Graham's revised salary schedule provided for s2,3o0 in addi : tions to salary but through drop ping some teachers whom it was con- sidered would not be required next year and through some reductions, the net increase would be only about $500 or S400 over the amount of $SS,5OO which was the salary figure in the budget last year. At q previous meet ing of the board, it had been voted to cut down some of the higher priced teachers at Broadway school, putting them on the same scale as the upper grade teachers at Mt. Pleasant Street school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
AT THE DAVIS THEATER.
Vaudeville and Photo plays.

At the Davis theater on Monday there were three vaudeville acts for the afternoon performance and one mere act was added for the evening reaching here in time for the second show. The four with the well chosen selections of photoplays promise to make the first half of the week one Of the big bills of the season. For the music lovers there is a plentiful share in the bill all four of the acts contain vocal or instrumental features of pleasing quality. Toby Lyons is clever in his songs ad bright memo Iegue, and is followed by pretty sister act by Ford and Mitchell, two dainty performers with sweet voices that call them back for bows and smiles after the curtain has been dropped. The Four Luciers in a, big Instrumental act are winning numbers on the bill and the cornet selection by the blind seloist is finely rendered. The team gets the reward of well de
 served popular favor, and makes a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Palmer Brothers, worked up until WednesdaY night He was seized with

Palmer Brothers, worked up until Wednesday night. He was seized with violent pains and, being unable to gain relief, was sent to the hospital, where an operation was performed Saturday afternoon He did not recover from the effects of the operation and passed away Sunday.
 MT. Leary was born in Ireland A years ago and was the son of Mrs: Hanorah Leary. When small child he came to this country with his par ents and had since made his home here. About 27 years ago he went to FitchVille and had lived there since, with the exception of a few years passed in Greeneville and Leominster, trade and had been employed ny Palmer Brothers for the past few years. He was a prominent member of the Holy Name society of St. Johns church, Fitchvilie. and also a member of Dlvision No. 2. A. o. H.. of Nor wich.
 On June 30. 1891. MT. Leary was united in marriage with Miss Jennie rey at Colchester. He is survived by his mother and wife and four chill dren. Timothy, Edward, William and Evelyn Leary.
 dents in FitchviIle and Greeneville and his loss will be deeply felt by his many friends.
 Mrs. Thomas H, Ceilings.
 Mrs. Thomas H. Ceilings of Toma = quag Valley, R. l., died in a Norwich hospital, Friday, aged B years.
 Mrs. Ceilings was born in Truoro, Cornwall, England, and has been liv ing in this country about five years. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Brown, who still reside in the old home in England. Besides her parents the deceased leaves a hus band and a daughter, Florence Edith. She was a member of the Methodist church. with which she was closely connected. The funeral was held from her late home in Tomaquag, Mon day at 10 a. m., with burial in Hop kinton cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
: FATHER MATHEW ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated by Catholic Temperance Societies Ad dress by Rev. w F. Cavanaugh-Letter From Rev. Theobald Mathew Mayor Buckingham in 1349 Ex- hbited

the country is TOW menaced by a flood of alcoholism with all it's attendant evils threa tening the nation and the home. AIconci roos of the intellect, by God, and true patriotism demands that we awake to the danger that threatens.
 Father Cavanaugh referred with praise to the example set by Presi- dent Wilson in forbidding intoxicating drinks at White House functions, thereby setting the example that he would not tolerate that which he felt was a menace to the nation.
 Chairman MeGuinness exhibited a framed letter from Father Mathew written in 1S49 to William A. Buck ingham then mayor of Norwich. in which the great temperance worker declined with regret the invitation the city council to visit Norwich. The letter is one which was recently pre- scented to St. Mary's society by Will liam H. Shields and the chairman took occasion to express their great ap preciation of the souvenir.
 Mayor Murphy was introduced for remarks, which he made briefly as he referred to some of the prominent men of the city who had been members of the society and to his own pleasure in it's membership in former years. and the valuable influence it exercised upon young lives. He was warmly ap- plauded.
 President Buckley and President Be1Iefeur made brief and pleasing re- sponses when called upon.
 The remainder of the evening was given over to dancing for which the Cadillac orchestra played. The ar engagements were in the hands of Will liam H. McGuinness, James McCar- thy. John Wozniak, Thomas M. Buck ley and Patrick Donohue of St Mary's society, and Joseph A. Belletieur, James M. Murphy, Joseph Devlin and Patrick McMahon of Father Mathew society.
 Extract from Council Records.
 The following is an extract from the Norwich common council records made by MT. Shields, showing the vote on the invitation to Father Mathew:
 Meeting of the Court of Common on August 6, 184s. there were present Hon. William A. Buckingham, Mayor; David Young, City Clerk.
 Present, Aldermen James 4. HoVey, Alba, F Smith. Edwin A. Tweedy, John G. Huntington and CeunciImen Amos w. Prentice. James Nj. Hunting ton Thomas J. Ridgeway. Samuel H. Gresvenor, David Moore, Newell c. Breckenridge, Denisen B. Tucker
 Upon the petition of Austin B. Nash and others asking this board to invite Father Mathew, distinguished pbil- and advocate of the cause of temperance from Ireland, te visit this place and become while here the guest of this city, it was unanimously
 Voted-That the Mayer. Alderman HeVey and Messrs. Amos w. Prentice, Denison E. Tucker and Samuel H. Grosyener be and they hereby are a committee to invite Father Mathew to visit this city and to be- come while here the guest of this city Meeting of the Court of Common
 Council on October 3. 1849:
 The communication of Theobald Mathew was read and ordered on file
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
RELEASED FROM JAIL
 BUT AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Carl Yalen Must Account for Two
 Pairs of Shoes He Had.


 Carl Yalen, 24 years old, was re- leased from jail on Monday where he had been serving a sentence since March 22 but was arrested again on Monday afternoon by Policeman Charles Smith when the police dis covered evidence to connect him with the theft of a pair of womens shoes and other small articles from the home of a man named Rubin on Cove street. He had the shoes with him when he went to jail but the police did not know about the theft then and ne took themwith him when he was released Monday.
 Monday when arrested he was fo1nd to have another pair Of shoes with him russet ones this dime, and the police started an investigation which result ed in finding that a shoemaker named Marshak West Main street had missed a pair of shoes like Ckkse Mon day and had seen Yalen standing out side his place. It is supposed Yalen slipped into MarEhak's place while the proprietor was out for a minute and secured the shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

For their joint celebration of the 18th anniversary of the beginning of Rev, Theebafd Mathews crusade for temperance, St. Mary's T. A. and B. society and the Father Mathew T. A. society had an audience of good pro- Portions in T. A. B. hall on Monday evening The date also included the 14th anniversary of the organization of the Father Mathew society
 County Director William Ii. Me- Guinness of St. Mary's society presided as chairman and with him on the plat form were seated Mayor T. c. Murphy, Rev. William +. Cavanaugh. chaplain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
ART STUDENTS ASSOCIATION.
Pictures illustrated and Papers and
 Two Artists at April Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the Art Students' association. was held Monday evening at 7.45 in Slater hall. The pictures iliustra ted were The Concert, by Gerard Ter Borch. Mrs. Charles B, White and Miss Ada L.. Richards posed; Tine Pearl Necklace hy Vermeer Miss Lucy LeriHg posed There was a paper by Miss Elizabeth Parker eH the two artists, Light re- treatments were served by Miss Eliz aeeth A Ravis and Mrs. ", Tyler EfoRfA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
COLONIAL CLUB WHIST.
Twenty Tables of Players Enjoyed
 Pleasant Evening.

An enjoyable evening of whist was given Monday at the Colonial club, with twenty tables playing. The for tunate ones to receive the prlzes were the following: Mrs. Charles E. Lamb. a cut glass bon bon dish; Miss Clara Smith, a cut glass olive dish; Peter Wilson, a set of silver knives; James Dawson. IT,, silver tomoto spoon.
 Refreshments were served under the direction of the committee consisting of g Howard Mead, Jehn Slattery and F C. SterrN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

particularly attractive stage appear ance with their costuming. The Colonial Four, a mixed quartette, was the added number and are heard in finely rendered vocal selections that give them a prominent place in the bill. Among the photoplays shown are excellent views of the inaugura ton and also films that give an ex- tensive showing of hIckine bronchos and western sports at a Rodero.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Frederick w. chanpIin.

Elizabeth Richards, widow of Capt. Frederick " Champlin. died at Mas daughter, Mrs c. N. Rogers. She was born April A. 1923 the daughter of Edmund and Lydia Richard. Tn July z4 lS42 she was married to Capt. F. W Chan1plin in the Quaker Hill church by Elder Dennison. She WAS the mother of six children, of whom three survive, Capt w. H. Champlin Mrs. Elliot Dolheare and Mrs. Charles dren. Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan. Wilson E. Dolbeare, Waiter G. DoIneare. Fred C. Rogers, Carlos G. Champlin and Fred R. Champlin and six great grand children, Marion E. Monroe, Floy R Monroe, Pierson E. Doibeare. Kenneth c. Dolbeare Mary M. Dolbeare and Florence H. Rogers Mrs Champlin IS survived by one brother, Lyman greater part of her life was spent in the vicinity of Massapeag
 Mrs. Champlin was a direct descend ant of the Puritans. She was a mem Der of the UncasViIle Methodist Epis- copal church for over sixty years. She Was kind mother and neighbor and always of cheery disposition.
 Mrs. Ella D, GreenIeaf.
 At 11.45 o'clock Monday morning Mrs. Ella D. Greenleaf died at lhe home of Mrs. Eliza N. Scott on Beach drive after an illness of only few days, although she had been in i'll health for about q year.
 Mrs. Greenleaf was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Dingle and was born in Philadelphia. She came 70 this city 15 years ago and about l2 :ears ago was united in marriage with Ernest Greenfeaf.
 Besides her father Thomas Dnsle of New Haven. she leaves stop mother and a brother Louis Dinsle, Of Philadelphia
 Timothy J. Leary.
 Following an illness of short dura tlon, Timothy J. LearY died in the Paekus hospital Sunday at the age of | years. MT. Leary who resided in EitehYills and who was employed hy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Try AFTERNOON TEA
 from RalliOn S
A LITTLE PUSH

is all that is required 10 oper- ate the lawn mowers we are selling this Spring.
 We have handled the same make for many seasons and every sale has been an adver- tiSement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Picture.

A feature bill. with eight young la dies and two men in the feature mum Der is proving popular with tn : crowds at the Auditorium, adding to the reputation of the playhouse for high class attractions. The programme includes a contortion number, an Italian singing and comedy number and concludes with the Lunch Room Cabaret The motion pictures ar- well chosen and add to the Value of the bill.
 The Great Johnson makes a good i'm . pression with his aerial contortion stunts and Pintti gets good hand for his songs and comedy. The Lunch Room Cabaret makes q big hit and includes classy singing. dancing and whole lot of comedy most Of which Is rolled up in the person of Harry La Dell who delights the audience with his dances and funny stunts The young ladies prove pleasing singers and clever dancers and one plays the violin in entertaining manner. There Is special scenery for the num- Der,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
MUSICALE GIVEN AT
 PARISH HOUSE.
c. Q. Geer's Class at Poquetanuck
 Closes It's Season.

The parish house at Poquetanuck was filled on Monday evening for a. mus icale given by the class taught by Charles D. Geer, and an excellently rendered programme of chorus num- bers was given by the class. Miss Ger tru3e Young. soprano, and Austin Lin- ton, violin, assisted in the programme with selections that were greatly en- joytd, and MT. Geer was heard in fine voice in solos that were given with artistic finish and expression. Mrs. Geer was the accompanist The mus icale closed the season for the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
A LITTLE SKILL

and an outfit of fishing tackle. supplied from our sporting goods department, is all that is necessary to land the speckled beauties in your basket.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
ALITTLE AMBITION

and an assortment of Rice's seeds, selected from our new and fresh stock, will supply your table with fresh garden truck all summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
FUN RAILS.
Lyman Thomas Burnap.

The funeral of Lyman Thomas Bur- nap was held Monday afternoon from the home of his son, Edwin l.. Burnap No. 130 Platt avenue. and the services were conducted by Rev. Samuel H. Howe. pastor of Park Congregational church. There were many relatives and friends in attendance. and the floral remem brances were beautiful. The bearers were Charles H. Preston, Elisha r. and Charles J. Baldwin and Charles Burdick, four nephews, and burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. 4 committaI service was cad at the grave by Rev. Dr. Howe. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Lillian May Marshall.
 Monday afternoon the remains of Miss Lillian May Marshall. daughter of the late Lucinda and Albert Ma = shall. of this city, arrived here on the ? o'clock train from New. Haven, and burial was in the family plot in Maple wood cemetery, where a committaI service was read at the grave by Rev. Edward A. Carroll. There were many beautiful floral emembrances. Church X Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements
 Miss Marshall who was the adopted daughter of Mrs. Eliza Peters, died in New Haven on April 10. She was 32 years of age and had passed the great CT part of her life in this city. Be- sides her foster parents. a brother, AL bert Marshall. of Boston, survives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
incidents In Society.

The Werwannwo met on Monday afternoon with Miss Julia H. Wood of Williams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Miss Lillian May Marshall.
WEDDINGS.
Jabonski-Svednicka.

Ladislaus Jabonski and Miss Helen Svednicka, both residents of Thames vile, were married here Monday morn ing by Rev. 1. Maciejewski at St. Jo- sephs church. Both are natives of F21IcCiay PoIand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
PIona-Lenkiewicz.


 The wedding of Alexander Plona and Miss Cecelia Lenkiewicz took place on Monday morning at St. Jo- sephs church. the ceremony being per formed by the rector, Rev. I. Macie- jewski. The groom resides at II Sum init street and is employed as mould CT The bride resides at No. S2 Bos- well avenue.
 Cornell Case.
 Miss Elizabeth Tiffany Case, daught- CT of Captain George R. Case. former was united in marriage with James BaIfour ConneH, also of that city, aC the latter's home, Elizabeth street, April '. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. pr. W. G. Fenneil, pastor of the Asylum Avenue Be ptiSt church. MT. Councils father was at one time pastor of the Greeneville Baptist church. He is employed on the re- portorial staff of the Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
ORDER IT NOW

Hopkins S Co.'S Light Dinner Ale. I5c per dozen.
 Koehler's Pilsner, sec per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per dozen. Free delivery to all parts of the city.
 Telephone 1865 H. JACkEL & co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
j. F. coNANT Il Franklin st
WHAT YOU SAY
 and WHAT WE SAY

You say, have blackheads. pirnpies and an oily skin and have had them for years. l have used creams and ointments and am growing worse. am discouraged
 We say. No wonder. The skin hss too much oil already. Creams and ointments feed the diseaSe BERZO is the remedy. It absorbs the oil free1 the pores of the skin, the pores eon- tract under the influence Of BERzo and the skin becomes finer and fnerS refined in apDsarancs, EERZO hssls the pimp1es and kills the dfsssSe germs BERzO is & powder and ia applied on retiring. It is sure ta please you.
 $10o postpaid. Sold by druggists and by
 IrDnsI The Progressive LEnUU, Druggist.
 Main Street, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Foed for reflection never satisfied B hungry man
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Timothy J. Leary.

Following an Illness of short dura
 Raekus hosp pital Sunday at the age of T. years. MT. Leary, who resided in Fitchville and who was employed by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

DIR. F. ". HOLMS, Dentist shonson Buiid.as Annex. Room A.
 fei~RbssA 62x- 0cElOd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Westerly is not the only place both cred with fires this month. for up to last Friday Norwich had an average of one a day since April 1.-Westerly Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Prominent military men and mem bers of German societies are receiving invitations to the unVeiling of the Carl Schurz memorial in New York. May 10th
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
OJtle llllIeIlm.
VARIOUS MAI IERS.

Grass and foliage have made won derful growth during the three days of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

The county secretary, Miss Lucy Geer of Norwich. is making assign ments for the county conference o1 the Kings Daughters at New Lon don, May 17th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Miss Anna Ladd, daughter of Frank Ladd of Andover, died at her fathers home Thursday. Besides her father, three sisters survive her, including Miss Marion Ladd of Storrs. and three brothers. including George and Walter Ladd of AndoVer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
NOTICE.

All parties having soda water cases
at their residences. please notify
Bryan Ice Co. Phone 2e6.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
CADETS To VISIT BRENNAN
Quite Number viii Attend Annual
Mal-fest-Baseball Team VIII
Play Two Games with
Baylor.

Cadets of the A. and NJ. College
will provide the principal attractions
for the annual Mai-fest which will be
held at Brennan, May S-9. About one
hundred of the Texas collegians will
attend this Mai-fest and appear on the
program. The party, which will leave
here in special cars, will be composed
of the Ross Volunteers, the Glee Club,
band, and baseball team.
The Aggies' baseball club will meet
Baylor University in the last two
games of their schedule. The Glee
Club will give concerts. the band will
play continuously, while the Ross Vol
unteers, a military organization, of
which William Orth OF Yoakum is
captain, will drill.
The A. and NJ. cadets have featured
this Mai-fest for the past four or five
years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
Gural Nrns

Ring 4S9 for your feed. Hensarling
Mercantile Co.
Mrs. ]. Nettles went to Navasota
yesterday afternoon to visit her
mother, Mrs. R. II. Sample.
Mrs. ]. w. Mcmillan and John A..
Mcmillan arrived yesterday afternoon
from Campbell Hill, H., to visit Mrs.
w. L. Barron.
The best OF everything to eat can
be found at Hensarling Mercantile
Co.'S. Give them your business.
We make a speciality of hurry calls.
You get them when you want them.
Bell Bros.
Rev. Glenn Finn OF Bryan was in
the city yesterday en- route home after
spending a few days at Anderson
Navasota Examiner.
Eventually you will buy Golden Gate
tea and coffee. Why not now? Bell
Bros.
Have you taken a look recently at
the beautiful. scenery in Oak Grove?
II not, you have missed something.
Fountain Bros.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bullock returned yester-
day afternoon from Waco. where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
]. T. Blaylock.
Ice tea weather. Order a package
OF the best tea. Golden Gate. Bell
Bros.
The best corn chops are the Panther
brand at Hensarling Mercantile Co.
Phone 4Ss.
Judge ]. w. Doremus went to Aus
tin yesterday. carrying with him the
$4,000 in bonds which are to be is |
sued by the city OF Bryan for street |
paving and water system improve
ments. The bonds have been signed |
by Mayor Harris, City Secretary John
A. Moore and Treasurer A. w. Wilker-
son. and stamped with the city SEAL
They will be registered and signed
at Austin by the Comptroller of Pub
lie Accounts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01

Mrs. F. F. LaRoche and son, James
Nagle LaRoche, of Atlanta, Ca, have
arrived at College for visit with Mrs.
LaRoche's mother and sister. Mrs.
James C. Nagle and Miss Esther Da-
Wis. Mrs. LaRoche. who was formerly
Miss Frances Davis, was married to
Mr.. LaRoche in April. 1912. and moved
at once to Atlanta. She will remain at
her mothers until her brother, J. f.
Davis, returns from West Point.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01

The wooden building formerly oc-
cupied by Hensarling Bros feed store
has been moved to make room for the
new Coulter building, and has been
placed on the northwest corner Of the
same block, and now faces north. 1t
will be occupied by the Hensarling
Mercantile Company's feed store until
their new building is completed.