davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
HM. [. RIGHT" WRONG.
So Police and Others Think Who Have
 Seen Evidences Of Firebug.

"M. T. Right whose name does not appear in the city directory, sets up in print the theory that the Putnam cor respondence in daily paper that cir culates in PCtnam," relative to the police having evidence that cOnVinceS them that the fire at the Fair Grounds was incendiary, is all buncombe. This proves an interesting announcement for the police, as does also M. I. Rights expression of belief that there isn't or hasn't been any firebug in Putnam dur ing the period since several disastrous fires have occurred here, within a few months.
 It is a certain fact that tie police have not captured any firebug But if there is no firebug and has been none here, it would be interesting to know who smeared lard and automobile grease over articles and structures where fires occurred, leaving finger marks, and why such a thing was done; also why q familiar setting for a fire. newspapers, smeared with auto mobile grease, and boxes and other placed under a, barn, where they were found on the night after the Wheaton fire.
 Likewise it would be interesting to know: if there is no frebug as the police are firmly convinced there is, why bedding was dragged from its ac- customed place, why excelsior was brought in, and why the whole mass was Smeared with lard and afterwards caught afire in one certain building. MT NJ I Right may be right, the hope is that he iS-and then, again, he may be wrong. In any event, the police have collected some evidence in their months of work on the fire cases that the expression .all buncombe" does not begin to explain. If all that ev- idence were given to the public there might possibly be less skepticism per haps.
 News in General.
 Attorney Walter Gilpatric and son, Rosnell. of New York, are guests of MT. and Mrs George GiIpatric of Ere mont street.
 Miss Annie Daniels has returned to Manchester, N. H.. after spending week with MT and Mrs. F. J. Daniels Of Ring street.
 The body of George Geer. formerly of this city, late of Denver. Neb, is expected to arrive this week for burial in Grove street cemetery It will be accompanied by MT. Geer's wife and son
 Miss Ellen Osgood of Hartford has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Clark of Elm street. Mrs. Osgood will sail for Europe this month.
 Mrs r. Darmer and sons return to- day from Darien-
 Mrs. Harold Gilpatric was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by the Tuesday club, of which she is mem- Der, in honor of her birthday Cards, music and dainty refreshments were enjoyed, also the dancing of the old time Virginia reel, to the music of the Victrola.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
Short Calendar Session at Whitman
 tic Saturday Morning..

 Clerk E. NJ Warner sends out the following notice:
 Windham County Superior Court Sat urday. April 19, at Willimantic at 10 o'clock a. m Hon Gardiner Greene, judge.
 Short Calendar.
 Wm. C. Card Vs. Andrew Johnson, Frank HoXie Vs. Charles H. Kinne, Jr., Leopoldena Acorn vs. Edward O. Zel- Ter Frank Casey for Receiver vs. The Danielson Worsted Co, Henry Ar mold vs. Charles EI. Robinson, Hurley Grant Co vs. Charles E. White, Will jam Smith and wife vs. John DeVico 7sElrnest c. Morse, who proposes to make Putnam Conn, his residence, has given notice of intention to make application for admission to the Bar of Connecticut without examination and requests action of the bar upon said application. There will be a bar meeting to act upon said application at the court room in Willimantic, Sat urday, April 4a, at 1e Q'clock 2. m
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
WEDDING.
Corcoran-Broder.

Thomas J. Corcoran of Putnam and Miss Lauro Broder of Rockville were married in Rockville Sunday after noon The marriage was performed by Rev. M. H. May, in the rectory of St. Bernards church and was witness ed by Francis Carr and Miss Annie Corcoran of Rockville, a sister of the bridegroom. MT. and Mrs. Corcoran left for Providence after the cere-
 mony and will spend part of their honeymoon in Boston. On their re- turn they will reside in Putnam where MT Corcoran is a superintendent of one of the factories. Miss Broder is a singer and for the past two years has been soprano saloist at the North Congregational church in Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Local Laconics.


 Joseph T. Donovan has returned home from a trip to New York.
 Charles Slocum of Boston was the guest of Walter Price of Main street over Tuesday.
 Miss Barbara Marr of Beach street left today Wednesday, for a few days stay in New York.
 The dance given at Brunswick han Wednesday evening was largely at tended and proved very enjoyable affair.
 Mrs. F. Milton E1dredge and son Theron of Attleboro, Mass, are visit ing Mr- and Mrs. Albert E. Barber of Park avenue.
 James Collins regaled the members of the Catholic club with cigars, hav- ing been twenty-five years m 5usi- ness Wednesday.
 Willard Crandan and William Sloan. freshmen at the Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology at Boston. are spending 8 few days at their homes here in town.
 Col. Harry R. Armitage, J. P, of Walton Lee. Eng, 6 director of the Bradford Dyeing association in Eng land, is here to inspect the Bradford plant. Colonel Armitage is a guest at Kenneth Ridge, Watch Hill
 c. W. Reitzel beat R. L. Segar in the final round of the handicap pool tournament which has been held by the past several weeks. Segar had a handicap of three balls over Rei1- gel, the latter having been a scratch man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
AN ATTRACTIVE VOLUME
Henry Robinson Palnner's History of Stonington Praised by Disce~nfna Critic.


 Concerning Henry Robinson Pal.
 mer's Stoningten by the Sea the BroWn Alumni Monthly for April says: MT. Palmer set out to provide a con1- pendlous and readable history of his he has done so much more that f,5e customary terms of description fail to convey a just idea of the attractive.
 ness or the volume. The ilIustre- well executed. There is a genuine ar tistic quality in the two line enersv- 1ngs at the beginning. The book is a good deal more than a Stonington If the reader of these lines doubts this statement let him read the llst chapter with it's fascinating deser.i5- ton of the old town by the Sea. Mir. Palmer has at one stroke male 2 con tribution to history, to literature. to sound and handsome bookmak;ng and to the Iaurels of the class of .Gn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
BALTIC.
Mrs. Hoey Iil-Hoiy Name Societies |
 Hold Monthly Meetings.

Mrs. Hoey. mother of the late Rev. J. w Hoey, is i'll at her home on Rail road street.
 The English-s speaking Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish will hold their meetings the first Monday of each month in the church. The French society will meet the first Wednesday of each month in the church also.
 Mrs. William Potter of Boston is the guest of Postmaster and Mrs. Louis J. Fontaine at their home on Railroad street.
 Disturbed by Bank Trouble.
 A number Of local merchants were worried Wednesday over the closing of the two Norwich banks.
 Daniel Smith has resigned at Frank E. HulPs to enter the employ of she Baltic Mills company.
 Rehearsing French Play.
 Amateurs from St. Mary's parish are rehearsing a French drama
 Joseph Moran of Worcester is a Baltic visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
IF YOU HAVE ANY SKIN TROUBLE.
 READ THESE STATEMENTS.

'T suffered from Erysipelas for thirty years and could obtain only ous remedies and treated with the best doctors. My face was dreadful sight and was so swollen at times that could not see. heard of Hokara and relief and in 8 short time entirely cured me. I have not been troubled with Erysipelas since.--F. P. Holt. 1911 Rock St. Little Rock. Ark.
 Until about two years ago I suffered with Eczema since 8. small child. It was all oyer my body. even in my hair bought about one dozen jars of Hol kara from my druggist and it cured me. l am now entirely well and have been well for over two years. Mrs.
 T suffered with Eczema for over twenty years. The affect ted parts were so sore and tender that l was obliged the bedc1othes from touching me. For a long time I suffered so that I could not sleep until from utter exhaustion. Hokara gave me instant relief and in Mary A. Gray. Box g, Andover. Ohio. recommend it highly for all skin trou- bles and as a massage cream. If it fails to benefit, we will refund your money. Lee & Osgood
 For Burns, Bruises and Sores
 The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils. sores, pinf1amTna- ton and all skin diseases is Bucklen's Arnica Salve. In four days it cured l. H. Haf1in of IredelL Tex, of'a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk. Should be in ev- cry house. Only 25c. Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
nriu. Sick Hsadaehss Away.

Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach, indigestion, bi1iousness, disappear quickly after you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Trv them and you will be well satis- fled Every pill helps; every box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended bv Lee 8, OSgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

The judiciary committee gave a sec ond hearing Tuesday afternoon on the resolution reappointing Frederick P. Latimer. judge of the town court of Groton. A large delegation of Gre ton citizens appeared in favor of the reappointment. His democratic op- ponent is A F. Hewitt who was given hearing two weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Ladies society of the Congregational church at her home this afternoon.
 J. H. Tracy has returned from lew days spent in Waterbury. - The rainfall on Wednesday as shown by the gauge at pr. $. H. Holmes was l.25 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
AFTER PASSING YEARS
Norwich Testimony Remains Unshaken

Time is the best test of truth Here is Norwich story that has stood the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight home to many of us.
 Mrs Charles Fl. Whaley, Treadway Avenue, Norwich, Conn, says: Ever since my first experience with Doah' $ valued them highly. This remedy has saved me a great deal of suffering when having trouble from my kidneys procured Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store, and in view of the good results I received consider it 8 pleasure to recommend then<' Statement given August z4 198s.)
 A LATER ENDORSEMENT
 At a later date Mrs. Wha1ey added: '-Doau's Kidney Pills have done me world of good and I consider it a pleasure to let other kidney sufferers know of this remedy. You may con- tiRt5e to publish my former statement ,
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Mifb57rn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Deans - and take nc other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

London were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 Dan B. Gray, Mrs. John Finnegan, Mrs. Leeds Main and MT and Mrs. Horace Main of Ledyard were in Mys- tic Wednesday to attend the funeral of their relative. Mrs. Julia Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
ATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,

Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free;- Price 75 cents
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
JEWETT CITY.
Accident to Mrs. Matilda Maccon.ber
 -Heavy Rainfall Wednesday,

Mrs. Matilda MacComber, a sister of Mrs. T. NJ Crumb and Mrs A E. Pri- or, q 1s Tn tle eI'5 Memorial 13a,l hospital New cracked the bone in her leg.
 Miss Faye 0ids of Ware. Mass, is visiting relatives in this vicinity
 Mrs. | F Lewis is in Providence for months stay
 Mrs. H. H. Burnha1n eatertains the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
A LATER ENDORSEMENT.
LEGAL NOTICES.
N0RICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington. within and for the District of North stqq9nington. q9 on the Pxesent-CHARLES c. CRAY. Judge EStaxs Of Ellen Maine. late of North Stonin&to1, in said District, de- Ordaxea, That the Administration cite the creditors Of said deceased tos bring Sn their claims against said estate with in six months from this dale, by post Ing up notice to that effect, together post nearest t2 the place where said Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having circulation in said District. and make return to this
 CHARLES c. GRAY. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record
 Attest:
 N0EHEE-AA creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate-to the ilndera1Gnea at North Stpudngt with in the tina lm3te6 in the above and foregoing ordHr.
 =. tSS CALVIN A. SNYDER
 Admin iStrator. Nssta ateRiagten. Conn. aprI7a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Hor's ThisF

ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned. have known "A T. Cheney for the last IS years, anS business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

that the water has fallen only lit tie over two inches since it reached it's highest mark Monday. There is just about as much water in Stillnan- . vile as there was earlier in the week which would indicate that it will be several days before the yards and eel lars of many of the homes and base ments of the stores in that section sance- The Pawcatuck Woolen mill 1t Potter Hill has decided to close down its plant for the rest of the week, as there is so much water on the premises.
 The regular weekly meeting of Wes- terly troop of Boy Scouts was held Wednesday afternoon and evening, both meetings being largely attended by members. It had been planned to have an~ outdoor drill, but this had to be postponed because of the stormy weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Wednesdays rain prevented the swollen PaWcatuck river from reced-
 ing to any great extent. the water gauge on the Potter building showing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

ton lodge and was always great and willing worker.
 He is survived by his wife and one
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

age Il. Mrs. Rossi died ten days ago He leaves five sons and two daush- ters.
 Senator Louis w. Arnold and Rep resentative Albert H. Iangworlny were among the members of the gen eral assembly appointed to attend the funero of Representative Henry Her bert Potter in Scituate, Saturdays
 The republican town committee brides itself in the small amount or campaigns vin Westerly reason TOT the good showing is that all bills con tracted for are not settled. There IS IS at least one case of hall rent TOT rally that has not been satisfied.
 Miss Elizabeth 4G. Bonnar, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Bonnar of Oak street, and George H. Williamson, of Stony Creek Conn.,, were married "Wednesday evening at the residence of the brides parents. Rev. 5. NJ Cathcart officiated. Miss Clara Bon mar was bridesmaid and Stanley Fer cyl best man:
 The lawyers of Westerly. are pleased with the elevation of John w. Sweeney to the superior court penc9 not enlv on account of the individual honor and homer to the town, but also for selfish reasons His practice was the most extensive and his retirement from active practice will bring more business to the lawyers.
  Republic fas made these details for Lincoln flag day exercises in Wester- ly schools: Christopher Simmons, high school; john B. Brown, Elm and Chestnut street schools: Amos F. Chapman, Quarry hill; Lorenzo ID. Richmond, Pleasant street; Erastus w. Barber, White Rock; James Albert sis son, Bradford: stephen A. Congdon' Dunn'ss Corners.
 Phebe Green Ward chapter, D. A. R., has chosen delegates and alternates to the twenty -secoEd continental con gress to be held in Washington, as follows. Mrs. Edward NJ. Burke and Mrs George P. Langdon, delegates; Mrs William D. Critchersen and Mrs. George N. Burdick, a1ternates; Miss Fannie Holmes, Mrs. Ebert W. Clark. Mrs. Eugene Bradley, Mrs. John s. Burdick, Mrs. William Segar. Mrs. Alexander Briggs. Mrs. Eugene F. Still man, Mrs. Harriet Woodward and Mrs. James Toilette. alternates to the al- ternateS,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
Briefs and Personals.
STONTNGTON.
Miss Katherine Drier Brings Suit for Divorce from Edward Trumbuii Smith.

Of a member of Stonington's fash ionable summer colony the New York Sunday World said: M.sc Katherine Dreier of No. Montague 1e---=2.e. Brooklyn, prominent in Brooklyn so- ciety and sister of Miss Mary E. Dreier, the sociological worker and suffragist, through her attorneys, brought suit Saturday for the annul- ment of her marriage to Edward TrU.nbuu Smith, the Detroit artist. The papers were filed in the office of the clerk of Kings County
 In bringing the suit in her maiden name Miss Dreier declares that she never was legally married to Smith, who at the time Of the marriage, August 8, 1911, represented himself as Edward Trumbul1 Three days after the marriage the bride discov- cred that Smith was her husbands name and that he had a wife living in England from whom he was net d. vorced.
 The London correspondent found the first Mrs. Smith. Miss Dreier at first refused to believe there was a woman who had q prior claim on her husband but the truth forced itself upon. her and she returned to her home in Brooklyn
 In the complaint filed Saturday Miss Drier alleges that Smith con fessed to her he had another wife but said he believed he had a right to remarry in this country.
 Papers were served in January on No. If Court street. Brooklyn. Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
WHAT IS vINoL7
About Which We Hear So Mueh2 Our
 Druuqist TeHs

After twenty years of study two eminent French chemists discovered a method by which the alkaloids or medicinal curative clements of the cod's liver could be separated from the useless oil or grease. The oil which has no medicinal value Is thrown away, but the healing, cura- tive properties are blended with tonic iron and a mild medicinal wine which makes vino1, thus combining in one medicine the two most world famed tonics.
 Vinol is not secret medicine as it's ingredients are printed on every bottle, and in all cases where the healing, curative influence Of cod liver oil, or the blood building, strength ening influence of tonic iron is needed, Vinol gives immediate benefit, for it is easily assinnilated and acceptable to the weakest stomach
 For all rundown, weakened cen6i- tions, and to cure chronic coughs, colds and bronchial troubles, Vinol is unexcel1ed. We will return your money if 1t fails. Broadway Pharm- aey, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P. s. For pimples and blotches try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
CAMP FIRE GIRLS FOR WESTERLY
Project Organize Four Greups-Lawyers Want be Sec fetary Senate Judiciary Commission New Railroad Bridge-Lecal Visifsrs Attend Installation Mystic

fnissien. an office filled by John W. Sweeney for the past twelve years, which carries with 1t 8 salary of SSee, the Service being practically rem Sweeney was elected judge of the su- pefier court Friday afternoon and be- fore nightfall there were nine known applicants for the place. Among the number Is Attorney Edward M. Burke, judge of the Westerly probate court.
 The wooden bridge over the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad tracks near the town farm and known as FTaser'S bridge, has been taken down. It will be re placed by a new and longer bridge as the railroad company is widening it's trackage at that point in connection with the general improvement of rail- road facilities and public -accemmeda- tions in Westerly. During the rebuild ing of the bridge the grade crossing at the town farm will be used by the public and. as 8 precautionary meas ure, the company has stationed day and night watchman at the crossing.
 There-was joint installation of the Mystic Division Ancient Order Hiber- nians and Ladies Auxiliary in Mys- tic Sunday afternoon, with County President J. J. Ffnnigan of Norwich as the installing officer. State Presi- made brief address. as did also Miss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway of the same city. Among the visitors were the following from Westerly; MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Burke, Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius Shea, William Smith, Miss Kate Murphy, Miss Margaret Holmes, Miss Mary Bent Miss Amelia Bent, Miss Josie Shea, Miss Minnie Taylor, Miss Jennie Taylor. Mrs. John Marr and Miss Alice Marr. The visitors were hospitably entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
HAMBURG
L. B. s. Hears Talk on Natural His
 tory-Fox Shot.

Mrs. Harry Walsh is visiting relatives in New York.
 Lodowick Bill was in Old Lyme on business Tuesday.
 Miss Emma Sawyer of Springfield, is at home taking care of her mother Mrs. Wn. Sawyer who has been i'll.
 The l.. B. s. met with an attendance of twenty Wednesday afternoon In the evening. Rev. R. M. Oalzes gave a talk on natural history, illustrated with lantern slides.
 Joe Rand has terminated his labors with E. D. Dickinson at Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sisson of Deep River were here on business last week
 Eugene Rand captured a fox the first part of the week.
 Mrs. Ellen Palmer has been sick with the grip
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

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 Asat.d.l=fsceslzS..eesss slicssl llseG rit1sur2s Soap sf-zz.sssiag Stick. 25e. ssIl2lesfsss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

The second meeting 5f the girls in- terested in forming groups ef the na-
 ional organization 64 the Camp Fire sirls was held in the Young Peoples
 oom of the Westerly PHBlie library Saturday evening" About twenty girls were present ana enthusiasm ran high. It is purpesed te have four groups ef this organization in Westerly, one composed of girls rum the south end of the town, one of these from the center enc from the h9rth and one from the west side:
 The Camp Fire Girls na9vensnt Is becoming quite general throughout fh4s country and as well as can be judged from an organization not quite a year old, 1t will be as popular as the Boy Scouts.
 There is enough variety in the work laid out for the girls in which they may receive heners, that the candidate who lives up tu these equiremente in spirit as well as in fact has certainly accomplished great deal There are seven groups in which a girl may win honers. Health, hemecraft. nature lore. eampcraft. sanacraft. business and pa- friotiSm.
 All work which the girls do at home Is encouraged and honers are given to the girls as represented by beads.
 The national organization has good financial backing. so there is no ex- pense for any girl wishing to join. There is work suitable for girls in the city, for girls in the country, for rich girls and for poor girlss in short for any girl who will endeavor to live up to the standard set for her, thus making possible for herself and for others a fuller, nobler wenaRahood.
 Oliver Perry Sarle, engineer Of the Rhode Island board of shell fish com rnissioners for the past twenty-two years, has declined the invitation of the board to tender his resignation. He was last appointed Feb. l, 1910, for a term of i've years. He declares he win not resign and that every at tempt on the part of the board to pro ceed under the vote appointing his successor win be resisted by any and all means Nat Mr, Sarle is able to employ. MT. Sarie assisted in making the plan for sewerage system in Wes- teriy several years ago. and recently spoke here in connection with re-. FtEai of the sewerage question
 With mushroom growth candidates zre springfnS up for appointment as secretary to the senate judiciary com