davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
FUN ERALS.
Robert T. Murray.

Wednesday afternoon at 230 o'clock the funeral of Robert T, Murray was held from the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. James W Murray at No. ? ent at the funeral including relatives from Rochester and other cities. The floral tokens were numerous and handsome Services were conducte l by Rev. F. O. Cunningham and the bearers were Elmer Fielding, James Walsh, Richard Lane, James Sullivan, Andrew Leblanc and James Hynds. Burial was in Map1ewood cemetery and a committai service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Cunningham. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 The deceased passed away Satur- day morning at the age of IA years, months and 21 days He had been in poor health for some time but was able to be about on Friday. Death was due to congestion of the lungs.
 He was the son of James w. and Annie lMcGrath) Murray and was the boy leaves two brothers and eight sisters. Eight of the children live at home and two are in Rochester. The deceased was an attendant at the Broadway school, senior room, and was a member of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church. He was a dutiful son and loving brother and was a favorite with his playmates. His many friends extend their sympathy to the mourning, family.
 Miss Abbie Rosa!ie DrscoHt
 Relatives from New Haren.. Jewett City, Franklin, Hope Valley, R. L, and other places were among the large at tendance at the funeral of Miss Abbie Rosalie Driscou, which was held from the home of her mother Mrs, Mary Driscoll. No. 38 Cliff street Wednes- day morning. Rev. J. H. a Brodericl< nf n Patricks church and at the close of by Mrs F. l.. Farrell. Burial was in The bearers were Dr. John NJ. King, John Sullivan John Mcintyre, Jr., John Bowen, James Marra and Win field F. ChappelI of Hope Valley, R. l.
 The many handsome floral remem- brances incIuded. Standing wreath from associates in the Boston store, pillow marked Sister, wreath from MT and Mrs. T. ]. Driscoll and fam fly pillow with the word Abbie from Miss Mary Mullen, wreath from Miss Jennie Mcintyre, standing wrea tn from St Patriek's school, class of 1904, carnations from Mrs. c. A. Ga ger, daffodils and roses from R. C. Plaut carnations from Mrs. Carl w Brown carna ations from Mrs. NJ. A. Norton, carnations and daffodils from Mrs. Mary Simcox roses from Mrs Fred Prothero, roses from Miss Mary Brady, Easter lilies from Miss Helen Riley, carna tions from D. J. Twomey, carna tions from MT. and Mrs. Maurice
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
THE KNOW HOW.
To Feed Children and Get Good Re
 suits.


 There are more nervous persons made so by undig food lying in the stomach than the average indi- Vidual would suppose.
 If food remains undigested in the stomach, it begins to ferment, set up gas and a large portion is thus con verted into poison
 That's why imperfectly digested food may, and often does, cause irritation of the nerves and stupor of the mind brain and nerves are really poison ed.
 My daughter had complained for some time of a distressed feeling in the stomach, after eating, which set me thinking that her diet was not right" writes an anxious and intelli- gent mother.
 she had been fond of cereals, but had never tried Grape Nuts. From reading the account of this predigest- ed food, it seemed reasonable to try Grape Nuts for her case
 ''The results were really wonder ful. The little brain that seemed at times unable to do it's work, took on new life and Vigor Every morning now, before going to school, she cal ts the crisp little morsels and is now completely and entirely we'll she seems to have 8 new lease on life headache, but sound and well every way Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the book, .@The Road to Wellville," in pkgs
 There's a Reason
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time They are genuine true, and full of human interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Julia Griswold, the marriage taking place in November, 1859. His second wife was Adeline F. Potter of Paw tucket and her death occurred in 1895 By the first marriage there were two children, Mrs. Herman Gager of Franklin and Walter Parker of New London Mrs. Clifford H. Robinson of Franklin was the only child of the second marriage. Ten grand children also survive
 Herman Christian Otto Stabenow.
 Herman Christian Otto Stabenow died in his home at 13S Talman street Wednesday morning at 3.45 o'clock. He had been afflicted with locomotor ataXia for four months. MT. Stabenow was born in Germany 43 years ago. He mastered the barber's trade in his na tive land and came to this city p years ago. On Sept Il. 1893 he was united in marriage in this city with Miss Wilhelmina F. C. Geib by Rev F. B. Cunz. She survives her husband and he leaves two brothers in Ger many. John Stabenow, a brother of the deceased, died in Berlin about 4 years ago. At one time he made his home in this city and for years he conducted the American Barber shop in Berlin. MT. Staoenow was a loving husband and a kind brother. He was of cheerful nature and had many warm friends whom he leaves to mourn his loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
SCENES FROM IRELAND.
Attractvely Used in Window Decora-
 tions at Boston Store.

In the decoration of it's windows in connection with the spring opening the Boston Store has 8 number of pretty paintings of the scenes of beauty in the vicinity of the Lakes of Killarney, ir County Kerry, Ireland. The paint ings rae by Nelson E. Church and are made from sketches secured by the store decorator Morgan Cronin, on his recent trip to Europe. The scenes are mostly from the estate of Lord Ken more and the pictures shown through openings in the heavy box hedge pre- pearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
COURT FINES CENTRAL VERMONT
$4OO Penalty For Violations of Hours of Service ActTan Men in One Case Were on Duty 19 Hours-In Another Nearly Long

crew leaving St. Albans for White River Junction, the train becoming stalled near West Hartford There was no telegraph station near and a long wait ensued before permission or orders to run on another trains time were received In this case the time limit of $ hours was exceeded by two and one-half hours. United States District Attorney Alexander Dunnett of St. Johnsbury appeared for the gov ernment and Attorney C. W. Writers of St. Albans for the defendant com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Judge James L. Martin of the United States court at Brattleboro, Vt, on Tuesday improved fines of $12o and s25O upon the Central Vermont rail- road for violations of the hours of service act, United States statute referring to interstate commerce. In one case it was alleged that the crew of a train from New London to Brat tleboro violated the act as some of the employees were on duty nearly i9 hours. In this case the fine was $125-
 The other case was that of train
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Entertained Norwiet Visitors.

St Mary.s T. A. B. society of Nor wich visited St. Mary's Star of the Sea Total Abstinence society at New LOT don Tuesday night, and pool, for ty-five and checkers were played in 8 tournament series. The New London temperance men won at pool with a score of 159 to 99; Norwich won at forty-ffbe 54 to 33 and Norwich won at checkers with 8 games to New Lon don's 0. Refreshments were served after playing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
MAKES APPEAL FOR
 OHIO FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Conn naunication from Washington is Received by Mrs R. w. Perkins.

Mrs. R. W. Perkins received the fol- lowing communication on Wednesday. asking for funds to assist the flood and storm sufferers in Indiana and Ohio:
 Mrs. R. w. Perkins, 42 Rockwell
 Street, Norwich, Conn.,, Treasurer
 of the Norwich Chapter of the
 American Red Cross Association:
 The Red Cross society is advised by the governor of Ohio and it's home agents of great need in the flooded and storm stricken districts of Indiana and Ohio, and requests that your local pa pers be asked to print an appeal for funds to be forwarded by your local treasurer to the Red Cross society ar Washington. Our agents are on the sround.
 (Signed)
 MABEL C. BOARDMAN Chairman of the National Relief Board
 of the American Red Cross Asso- citation.
 Mrs. Perkins will receive all con tributions and will send them to the society as fast as they are received The story of the flood and storm gives an idea of the conditions in these two states and the great need for assist ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Coin Purse for Miss Cranska.

At sthe class reception at Millers q surprise for Miss Rosalyn Cransla was in evidence when the class re- membered her recent birthday by pre- seuting her a pretty Persian ivory coin purse, gold mounted. with long gold chain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
MABEL c. BOARDMAN. Chairman of the National Relief Board
PosTMAsTERs' BONDS.
Fourth Class Appointees Must Renew
 Bonds.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

FopeCIdI 10 Inc BuIIefln.J
 Washington, March 26.-The fourth class postmasters at CIarks Falls, NJ MeTrow and Quinebaug have been no tified by the postoffice department that their four year bonds are renewable during the present month.
 Robert j. Bulla of South Manchester who has been acting as temporary car rier on route has been appointed on the regular force of rural carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
MOCK TRIAL BEFORE
 MEETING OF GRANGE.
Counsel For Plaintiff Secured Nomin-
 al Damage of $1.39.

A mock trial conducted at the meet ing of Norwich grange, No. TIP, Pa irons of Husbandry, at it's meeting on Wednesday evening in Pythian hall attracted the largest attendance in a number of weeks and all present were
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Rev. E. s. Worcester Read Paper.

Rev E. s. Worcester was in Hart ford on Tuesday attending the annual meeting of the Connecticut Alumni association of the Hartford Theolog- ical seninary. He read a paper upon The Theology of the Hymns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
For Southern Trip.

Among the passengers sailing on the steamship Grosser Kurfui st of the North German Lloyd line on Thursday from New York for Havana. the Pan ann canal. Kingston, Jamaica, were Mir and Mrs. .Iohn c Averll Mrs. H. H. Osgoo1 of this city, and Miss Susan B. Clark of Danbury. niece of Mir. and Mrs. AverilI: Mrs O. P Hughes of EI- bridge N. Y. accompanies her cousin, Mrs Osgood. on the trip. They are due to reach New York returning on April
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Mayor Frank J. Rice of New Haven announced last night that he wou, j issue proclamation today calling for aid for the suffss~Ss in the great west
 ern doede
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Cornerstones for Three Branch li- hraries were laid at Worcester yester-
 day by Andrew Carnegie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has ap-- proved requisitions made by the ad- jutant general and the paymaster gen eral for $2.0O0 on various accounts and one by the adjutant general and the quartermaster general for $2319 on various accounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

The Putnam Coal & Wood company has filed organization papers. It's of icers are: President, J. W. Whipple; treasurer, Edward N. Joslin; secre- tary, Sabin s. Russell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

William 4. Fully, 50 a brakeman was found dead in bed at 4S Lake street, Pittsfeld, Mass, Tuesday morn ing, death being due to heart failure MT. Tully's sister is Mrs. Mary Com stock of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

A former Norwich student. Miss Dor othy Jones. of New Hartford q mem her of the graduating class of Smith college, has the honor of election tc Phi Beta Kappa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Wednesday afternoon Comfort Circle of the Kings Daughters met with Mrs. Chester G. Ampler, of Church street, present. Mrs. A. T. Utley presided during the pleasant session, when the
 customary work was done for charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Don't forget to attend the whist and social at the Armory, Friday evening" March g, by St. Patrick's parish, un- der the auspices of the Holy Name society. Very pretty prizes and Drew's orchestra will furnish concert and dance nlusic.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Prof. William F. Kirkpatrick, head of the department of poultry husbandry at the Connecticut Agricultural col lege. will deliver public lecture at the Pratt High school a Essex this (Thursday) evening on Problems and Prospects of the Small Poultry Flock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

A ceremonial session of Pyramid temple, NobIes of the Mystic Shrine which has members in eastern Con necueut, will be held in Brid seport on April T.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

The children at the county home were made glad by a gift of beautiful ascension lilies from the Second Con- gregatona1 church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

The tax collectors office will be opan Saturday, Monday and Tuesday eve nlngs until o'clock. Tuesday, April 1st, is the last day of the collection of the personal taX.-Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Salem and Colchester residents are Visiting with those from New London in the effort to have the state highway to Hartford improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

In the dedication of the new home of New Britain lodge of Elks this eve ming District Deputy John H. Cassidy will be assisted in the ceremonies by several, including Henry R. Bond. Jr., of New London and J. D. Lucy of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

lecture is to be given in the high school at Middletown Friday evening by J. M. Trueman of Storrs, on the municipal use of milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
The Public Fish Market THIS WEEK

NATIVE sMELTs, Ib. .......fs fsc RLUEFIsH, ID. ..................t tso ROE SHAD, ID. .............fse SALMON, Ib. .............t7e t7e HAIIstIT h. IA. PGRCH, ID. 15c BUCK sHAD, Ib. -.................15 15c CAFF, ID. .--...-........... 13c STRIPPED BASS, lh. ..1sc STEAK COD, lb. .................13 13e BOSTON BLUE, lb. ..............12 12e PADDOCK, h. ................... se FOUNDERS, Ib. ................ So HEARINGS, ib. ......,............ So SMALL NATIVE sMELTs, 3 lbs. .25e OYSTERS, SCALLoPS,
 LONG and ROUND CLANS ALL KINDS OF SMOKED and SALT
 ED FISH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

The officers of the w. c. T. U. have arranged an itinerary for Mrs. Cora Seabury. of Brooklyn, who will give temperance lectures throughout the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

l Next Sunday will be the last Sun l day in their present pastorates of a 1 number of Methodist clergymen of 1 Eastern Connecticut as they will be l given new assignments at next week S 1 conference
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

4 new set of Norwich pennant post cards has been issued one in partic- ular bearing the pertinent motto: The best place in the world to me is Nor wich. because l get my bread and but ter here"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Rev H. M. Bartlett of the Coven- try Congregational church has beer working for a month to organize a Boys" Scout troop.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

The Messrs. Goldberg have bough from Mrs. Dwight Tracey of Jewet City, the double home on Linnell street Moosup. part of which they have oc- cupied for some time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

At Groton Long Point big cottage IS already going up and it is rumore( that a store will be one of the attrac- tions of the Point this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Willie Lee, who has had charge o1 the w. Sherman Lees mill at Central Village, for several months has re- turned to his home in New York. The mill is shut down for an indefinite time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Two carloads of baking soda con signed to points west were brough up on the steamer Chester w. Cha pil on har last trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

John Winters anfI Mrs Rosilda Nut ney of Plainfeld were married at tn parsonage in Central Village Saturda, afternoon oy Rev. E. Lewis Wall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Tonight will be known as vaudevin night at the Father Mathew festiva in T. A. B. hall. Local artists vii furnish the stage attraction-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Several Norwich families were greatly relieved Wednesday when word came from Omaha that their rela- lives had escaped the path of the dis aSter
The Press., 1913-09-24
WHlRE GOETHE TORNADO.

Beside # the Rush of the Cyclone To
 -i';.s;, COnparativeIyast y H rnnIess.
 An uphill fight for accurate English is being wHged year after year by sci entific authorities. on the weather who object stQr having the tornadoes which rip through towns: now, and then or carry away isolated farmhouses, call ed ''cyclones '''- The distinction made by the experts in meteor0IOgy is plain, tbut the public is welded to the "cy- clOne."l ~ s>; '. @:i ''...% e. ss ..> ; ,. IFhes word has gained wide accept ance in describing the furious local storms which rush forward along a more or less. direct path while they whirl with far greater velocity on a center which may be only few feet in diameter; If a boys top IS spun oIi one end of board and the board is tilted. so that the top slides quickly along. it.. all the while. revolving at high. speed on its point, the onward sweep. of the tornado is closely imi- tated.
 It is the spinning motion which is swiftest and most destructive. The ad- vance of the storm may not be as rapid as tffat of many q comparatively harm less gale. The twisting motion is esti- mated at, not less than 200 miles an hourF in the worst tOrnadoes.
 The true, cyclone of the West Indies, the China sea and other parts of the tropics is entirely different. It's force is spent in furious wind that seems to; blow: almost straight ahead. while the storm revolves, more or less fully, aroupd a circle the circumference. of which may be many hundred miles. A tornado ,Wyreaks its fury, onl a strip of land. usually only a mile or less in width, The cyclone sweeps scores or ktindfeds'of miles of sea or shore. ''l3ut& "cyclone"t tis intrenched in popu-i laa usage. as the name of the typical sstwister' off, this country, and "torna do''' has poor chance.-Cleveland Leader. ~,'~7'' - '' =. V A'''%''.~
The Press., 1913-09-24
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. s4, 1918.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.

tae46ea year. If paid strictly in: advance, SIPS We are always glad to have metOs items sent fin; but requast that they reach us by Tuesday neonx or earlier, If possible. It is often neces- sary to abridge items that are received the lat ter part of Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. Forms closed Wednesday, at 10 a. m.
 This paper Is mailed regularly to its subscrib- CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and altarrears paid in full.
 We are not responsible. for, nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond- ents.
 Resolutions; obituaries or cards of thanks in serteds at one-haK advertising rates: Births. marriages and. .deathseipserted free.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 This Paper and The Connecticut Couran (semi-weekiyJ furnished for s2.15 per year in ad- vance. #. ,.,;a.:. .~, & ''t
The Press., 1913-09-24
TESTED :.L) .HjlIs:.,.L0HvE=....s IIjI;:. E.. :.

. E k' Unfortunately, Though.> !the,sJ est Did E.:,>, 1,Not Work 0uthRigtat. y;nt1Gs1
 She h,rd merely wished to put 9his love to the fest 1t had 11ot occurred to ,hT that he might rimpulsively say gnultby and go. out of her life fOrever, shtrt apparently she. had ;. .nisjudged inG and now he was gone5 gone, alas, itnd she, was left alone to nurse vain regret c95s n
 Half swOoning, she sank into chair and covered her face with her bands.
 Tears trickled between BefE fingers. and bitterly she reproached herself.
 90 Why" she sobbed, "'dide'l let him go? 1 have lost iim!> OH;5 foolish girl that l wasy not to have put my arms around his neck before 1t was too late and asked him to forgive mel" ''s~::
 But hist! ~ : ,,.r @@r >.' .e1'' Suddenly she raised her head and listened. .; s.s, ..F.5
 Yes; there was some one at the door.
 lt.is he!>-'' .@~ .,S~ s..>. ,,>s F
 Hastily -dashing the tears from her eyes. she assumed an dncompromising look. -He had returned to sue. for peace. She must compel him to huIAt5ly ad- init that he had been wreng.:' '4tt was her duty to herself to insist that he must surrender uneonditiOna1ly. .aa@sf.'cs'i
 He rang'~the bell! but she 1fd not rush to let him fn.:',Not until heiitang again did she go &os thesdeoT. s,'tE' sst:ts /. For moment they stood facing each other. Proudly she waited for him to begin his plea for mercy. .~"t'<s. ss,'
 At last he spoke. .~ = ~a-- 3.a,ss', ''but l forgot my. rubbers. ."-Chicago Record Herald. .rs. 70. .,s
The Press., 1913-09-24
GOLD NUGGETS.
There Is Curious Resemblance Be-
 tween Them and Meteorites.


 How do nuggets of gold originatei Sometimes mass of the precious met al worth a thousand dollars or more Is found By what process was so much gold compacted into a Iump2
 An attempt was made not long ago to answer this question. An investiga tor in Australia cut and sliced and polished gold nuggets with the sole purpose of finding out just what is their structure. The first thing he dis covered was that there is one curious point of resemblance between gold nuggets and meteorites Both, whGh polished and 3eti'hed with chlorine wa ter. exhibit R5erystitlIine R structure th the case of meteOrfteS the lines thus exhibited on, the. etched. surface are called Widmannstattian figures. and their presence is said to be one of the most invariabIe characteristics of those metallic bodies thats@falI from zthe sky to the earth r|.:a .i...'' But 1t Is not meant to be implied that gold nuggets have fallen from the sky because they exhibit crystalline struc ture recalling that of meteOrites The resemblance Is apparently only super icial. and the crystals of the nuggets differ in form from those of the me teOrites
 Another cuE4Jus fact Is that when a nugget Is heated In a Runsen flame ex ploSiOns take place on It's surface. Bis ters are formed which continue tu swell until they burst with a sharp re, port and bits of gold are violently scat tered about 1t is evident that the mug gets contain either gases or some Iiu uid> or solids which are easily convert :, ed into the gaseous form. the expan, sion of which produces the explosions Harper's Weekly
The Press., 1913-09-24
NOTICE

The Registrars Of the Town of wtnlnsto, ,,,, be bee in session at the hall, fin south Wiilinyton thursday, Sept. 18th, i0l3 from a. m to h n m Made" '"'oih ~ pe :, No No names can be added to the list after said with the Selectmen, on saurday gapt s5th 1913, rom a. m, to D. m. to add to me votlnp ii i,st such names as shall be authorized by sald Board of Selectmen. "' ''''
 '~ ", IT. HALL, l n.,..
 ,,,,,,, F. R. MASON, Registrars,
 Willington, Sept. 5th, 1913.
The Press., 1913-09-24
NOTICE.

The legal voters of the town of Willlngton are hereby notified and warned to meet in their Town Hall on Monday, october 9th, 1913, at 9 o'clock a. m, for the following purposes:
 lst-To choose, by ballot, town officers for the ensuing year.
 9d-fo hear the reports of the several town officers sd-To lay tax to defray. the expense Of the town for the ensuing year
 4th-To see if the town will vote an appropria- tion for a section or sections of state highway under the provisions of Chapter 264 Of the Public Acts Of 1907. and 10 do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. The business meeting will be called to order promptly at o'clock D. m. ~ '.
 Ballot boxes for the reception Of ballots will be open at 2 o'clock a. m.
 VIM. H. BRACKETT, !
 ,EDW. c. ELDREDGE, selectmen.
 H L LILLIBRIDGE,
 Wilmington, Conn.,, Sept. 24th, 1913.