davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Social Evening at Temperance Society

The members of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society met in their banquet room and enjoyed a very pleasant evening Thursday Songs were rendered by Patrick Donahue, Joseph Sherry, Thomas Croker, Leo Clish and Joseph Quinn Remarks were made by Will liam McGuinness, the county director, John Crawford and Felix Callahan, Pat Barry and James McCarty Recita- tions by John Crawford, William Me- Carty and Gerald Carty were favorably received Cigars were passed and light refreshments were served. Vio- lin selections by Herbert H. Smith, accompanied on the piano by Thomas Pfeiffer, added much to the pleasure of the evening.
 The society Is extending cordial invitation to the young men of the town to come and join them in their efforts to promote sobriety among the young men of our city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
TWO PATROLMEN
 FOR NORWICH TOWN Frank E. Keller and Patrick T. Con- nell Given the Appointments.

On Friday the se1eetmen appointed Frank E. Keller and Patrick T. Con nell patrolmen for the district of Nor wich Town from Nov. 6, this year, un- til and including the first Monday in October 1915. MT. Keller is a clerk in the store of H. s. Young at Nor wich Town and has served the district previously as constable. MT. Connen conducts a barber shop at Bean Hill
 The selectmen have decided not to call a special town meeting to act on the petition recently received in view of the fact that there is now no va cancy in the number of constables since they appointed Myer Blumenthal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
GAVE ENJOYABLE EVENING
 FOR CHURCH PEOPLE.
Stereopticon Lecture Upon q New
 America for New Americans.

At the Osgood Memorial on Friday evening the Woman's Home Mission ary society and the Parish House asso- citation united in holding an enjoyable evening meeting for the church people and few invited guests officers of the other missionary societies. The stereepticon lecture given was A New America for New Americans. The lec- ture was exceedingly well written and proved most entertaining as we'll as instructive, The accompanying pie lures illustrated the text cleverly, through the assistance of Allen La tham and last, but not least, in the combined success, was the reading of the lecture itself by Principal Henry A. TirreIl
 After the lecture, refreshments were served by the social committee, Mrs. Adam Reid, chairman, Mrs. Joseph w. Gilbert, Miss Louise B, Meech and Miss Hannah Crowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Esther Gardner

About II o'clock Friday morning Mrs. Esther Gardner died in this city after an illness of some time due to heart trouble. Mrs. Gardner was born in Ireland about 5S years ago, the daughter of Robert and Martha San derson. She had resided in this city for some time and then went to Fall River, where she made her home, com- ing back to Norwich about two years ago. The only surviving relative in this city is a nephew, Samuel Sander son. Several children in Massachusetts also survive her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

The entrance to the bridge will be between Foursn and Sixth streets in East New London. Portions of both streets will be trayersed by it, it is stated. The appropriation for the bridge is contained in the 6T,009,00e proposed bond issue of the New Haven road, and as soon as the controversy over this is concluded, it is stated that the bridge construction will com mence. With the prospect of this work and the building of the steam ship terminal going on at the same time, a busy season Is apparently in store in that section of the city:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
THAMES RIVER BRIDGE WORK SOON
Expected Start Within Few Days-Riyer Bed Has Been suryeyed-Buying Lend For Approach on the New Lon don side-Wdl be Between Fourth and Sixth Streets.

z It is stated that construction work on the new railroad bridge across the Thames will start within a few weeks New Haven road engineerc have been at New London for some time and a general investigation of u river bed has been in progress, in charge of the T. A. Scott company. A New London real estate broker is now engaged in making arrangements for securing an approach to the bridge on that side of the river. Several parcels of land will probably be purchased for this pur- pose.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
WILL INVESTIGATE
 TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOLS. Town School Board Takes Up the Matter Coming From Town Meeting.

Routine business was disposed of on Friday evening at the monthly meet ing of the town school committee at Principal GrahaIn's room in the town hall. President Shepard B. Palmer presided, It was voted to have an ad- ditional teacher for the night school.
 President Palmer. reported num- Der of bids for the fire escapes to be placed on certain school houses but made no final report. It Is shown that the cost of the fire escape alone with out the alterations to the interior ar engagements of the buildings will be between about $12O0 and S1600.
 The matter of technical high school upon which a committee made re- port to the last town meeting was taken up and discussed and was de- cided to accumlate information to the subject from the best possible sources. The best schools of that kind in the country will probably be visited One of them which it is proposed to in vestigate is located at Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
MOVED TO CALIFORNIA.
Franklin s. Jerome and Family to Live
 in the West.

Franklin S. Jerome and family have disposed of their residence at Stam- ford and have removed to Watsonville, Cal, where MT. Jerome has purchased a residence. MT. Jerome's connections with the United States Finishing com pany, Thomas Loan & Trust company and First National bank here have been severed. Just what his plans are for the future are not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
PhiIathea Class Met.

The Philathea class of Broadway Congregational church held meeting on Friday evening at the home of Miss Irene Wells, A pleasant feature of the evening was the attendance of Mrs, Percy Alden of Willamansett Mass, a former member The programme for the evening was largely of social character and delicious refreshments were saruaa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Academy Eleven at BulkeIey.

There will be 8 large aggregation of Academy rooters at the game be- tween the N. F. A. and Bulkeley elevens to be played at Plant del& this afternoon. The red and white squad is in fine shape and the orange and black eleven is also reported in trim. The battle promises to be a close one but local followers of the high school games expect a victory for the Nor wich boys
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.
PhotopIays and Molten Pictures.

At the Davis theatre OR Thursday and Friday, after the break in the week through other attractions, the motion pictures and photoplays were resumed before big houses. On Friday the big feature picture, In the Bishops Carriage, was delayed in coming, so that it did not arrive until in time for the last show in the evening, but it proved a fine picture and will be shown at the Davis today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
HOLSTERS, COMMITTEE
 CONFERRED WITH COMPANY.
Will Receive Proposition fro mHopkins
 C AIlen's on Monday.

National Vice President John E.
 Fitzgerald of Cincinnati. with John J. Connolly and Wesley Caulkins of the Norwich local of polishers, had a con- ference on Friday morning with Man. ager George s. Watts of the Hopkins & Allen company. as result of which there is to be another conference on Monday afternoon at o'clock, at which time a proposition from the company will be received regarding the local situation with the polishers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Dr. klmhall to Attend.

pr, R. w, Kimball leaves this mern- ing for Chicago to attend the annual clinical congress of surgeons of North America from New, 10 to 15 inclusive. Clinics on surgery will be conducted by prominent surgeons throughout the country, Dr. Louis Bremerman, now of Chicago, but formerly interne at the Backus hospital, being in charge of one. The clinics are conducted dur ing the day at many institutions while addresses are arranged for the eve nings Dr. kiInbail will be accom- nanied to Chicago by bis wife
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
AUTO CRIMINAL DISABLED.
Driving Shaft Broken on Run to Fire
 on Laurel Hill.

While answering a still alarm for a fire at 29 Bentley avenue. on Laurel Eill a house owned by William F, Hill and occupied by Eugene Bush, the autochemfcal broke it's driving shaft while going over the hill. The machiSe was lowed back to the station and the Main street chemical extinguished the slight fire, which was in a partition, chemical being used.
 The Hartford company was notified of the trouble with the autochemica1, and man will be sent today to repair the break,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
sEDGWICk POST MEMBERS
 WILL MAKE VISIT
Going to Meeting of G. A. R. Post at
 New London.

Friday evenings session of Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R., was de- voted to the transaction of regular business and the discussion of plans for the campfire to be held Nov. 2S and to which the various auxiliaries of the post are to be invited. Sey- eral members of the post are planning to go to New London next Friday evening to visit the New London post on the occasion of the visit of the department commander
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Hartford Plumber Killed.

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 7.-Michael Birmingham. a plumber employed on the new municipal building, who fell from the third to the second floor this afternoon, while. at work, died tonight at a local hospital. He fell through an opening head first, striking a steel girder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Repeat Sermon by Request.

At the evening service at the Gen. tral Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, is to accede to the request which he has had to re- peat one of his sermons recently given. The sermons title is The Son of a Carpenter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
UNCAS BANK TAKES OVER
 FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING.
Payment to Receiver Murray Was Made on Friday-Soon to Move.

On Friday the Uncas National bank, which bid $33,50o for the First National bank building at the receivers auction last Saturday, made payment to Re- ceiver Harold G. Murray and took title to the property.
 It is expected that the Uncas bank will remove very shortly from it's pres ent location to the building which it has just purchased and it may be pos sibIe that it can get in towards the end of next week. There will be only minor changes, if any, to be made in the in ing to fit it for the uses of the Uncas bank
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Vincent Aston Enqaaed.

New York. Nov. 7.-Announcemen of the enga cement of Vincent Astor to Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington, daughteP of Mir. and Mrs. Robert P. Huntington of Hopeland House, Staatsburg, N. T.. is expected to be made today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Shop Talk at Hopkins & Aliens.

Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. was the speaker at the meeting at the Hopkins & Allen plant under Y. M. c. A. aus pices Friday noon. His subpect was From the Cradle to the Cross. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Church Wall colIapses.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. .7-The coll lapse of an inside forty foot wall, within the new Fourth Congregational church late this afternoon, injured two workmen, one. James McTigue, seri- ously The wall collapsed as the braces were being removed. McTigue was taken to a hospital, where at a late hour tonight, it was said he would probably recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Town Counsel for spraaue.

I1amEer Virtume F. Quinn of this city has been appointed town counsel fer the ensuing year by the selectmen of the town of Sprague. Lawyer Quinn is a popular young attorney. who was admitted to the bar about year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Not Expressino Oninions.

What does former Governor John A. Dix now think of the party which elected him -Knickerbocker Press
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
incidents In Society.

Dr. B. F. Gallaudet of Huntington place is in New York city for few days stay
 Mrs. B. P. Learned of Broadway and her daughter, Mrs. George T. Rowland are in New York city where Miss Elizabeth Rowland, student at Briarcliff school has joined them for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
His seth Birthday.

Karl Jahn of the East Side, is spend ing his 89th birthday quietly at his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Athens is 10 have municipal slaugh- ter house to cost SSaQsnAa>
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Forty thousand autos are owned in Nsbraska,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

WHEr S=u want to put your busi- ness before tne nublic, there is no ma diuD7 better than thfQuKh the acVarffSs ing cofumns -ox Enc Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

THERE Is no advertising medium tn Eastern Connect1cut egaGa 70 The Bull letiR fer business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Ca.ara5 Figs 25c Muzh-o>zs .......... soc EnGive .... 35c Pinssp-ies ........... 25c Alligator Pears .. 30c Canembert Cheese ..... 35c Fancy Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c Table Pears, 3 for. .... 25c Concord Grapes ...... 15c Emperor Grapes ..... 25e Native Spinach .... 35c String Beans .. 15c Red Bananas ...-4 5c Lima Beans A.A.4AA.., 15c Sweet Lemons ....... BOG White Squash ...... 10c Brussell Sprout ..... 20c
 SOMERS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Plaster Casts Taken.
State PoIiceman's Evidence.

His testimony in part was as fol- lows: He was present at the inter- view of July 11th Howarth came at 6.S0 and wera in dining room; coming out asked Mrs. Bennett if she had made up her mind when to go west
 Said he had seen Alcorn in Hartford Tuesday and Thursday and Alcorn had
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Charles B. Watrous of Groton died at his home Wednesday. He was born in 1886, the son of Jabez and Phebe Park Watrous. One son, Harold, sur wives him The funeral was held Fri day afternoon at 2.30 at the home, with burial in Elm Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Reserved seat tickets for the Soda1f. ty n1instrels will go on sale Monday morning, Nov. 10th. at the Postal tele- graph ofiiee--adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Choice line of chrysanthemums at Hunts greenhouses. Come and see them growing. Visitors always well come Telephone 1130.-ady,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

The state board of charities at a meeting at the capitol this week sign ed issued permits to Mrs. Margaret Lamphere of Thornpsonv1IIe and Mrs, Hetta P. Scott of Morrow, Holland county. to board children. This permits them to take more than four children to board.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

The bids for the s4o0.00e of state bonds authorized at the last session of the legislature will be opened at the office of the state treasurer Mon day morning at Il o'clock. The bonds draw interest at 4 per cent, become due July | 1886.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Most noted medium in America, Mrs Vanderbilt, at Spiritual academy Sum- day morning and eYen3ng4-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Copies of the new state law on worldngmen' compensation will be ready for distribution by the town December l. Blanks to be filled out by the employers of labor will be dis tribdted at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

The Rutherford, N. J., American says that Warren Lee Goss' new Life of General Sheridan breati7es a sturdy patriotism and contains many lessons of value to every staunch American hoy
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12

the SECOND act ncrap lasi evening.
The class plans tn give the play about
tv" weeks after tho Christmas hoit-
uayS
a B Stwlsrr pt Detroit is n Ham
roet uu business.
H. Hcnnr> of Denver Colo. ia
tlsitnr friends m naucosN
Wofl, un t'e wiring Of thc new First
Rational hanH buIdine has been COM
mcueed ana tne wire chier eypccts 10
finish the wor'. 300 Jew DAYS. The
lHiug ot the sewer pipes has also been
commenced and HlI Dr completed by
tomorrow evening
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12
REV. CROSBY ANNOUNCES
STAND Of THE ClERGYMEk
METHODIST EPISCOPAL PASTOR
EXPLAINS POSITION OF MIN.
lSTERS IN STRIKE.

Rev. Reuben Crosby, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Han
cock in answer Ia a request as 10 the
stand of the clergymen of the cop
per country i'm the present strike sit
lation in the copper country writes
The following letter:
"A reuest has recently been made
in the local press as to the dumbness
Of the ministerial organizations of
the copper country IN fegard To the
present strike situations and one ar
ticle said that individual ministers
have made clear from their own pull
pits as To where thev stand There
have been no pronounccments from
the ministerial organizations, and
much wonder has been expressed. |
do not wonder al your wonder and
claim the privilege Ia say that if some
of MS could have carried our plans
through, YOU would have been spared
the necessity of asking this question.
The majority feared Il might 10 harm
and no good. and maiorities prevail in
ministerial associations.
Personally. every members and a.
tendant Of the First Methodist Epis-
coral church Of this city knows where
the pastor stands. The Methodist
Ministers association knows what ac-
tion ! desired, and al rhe interdenom-
national meeting two months
ago ! said, one of the things that is
astounding To many of the thinking
people of the copper country is that
the Christian church. composed of an
the churches i'm the territory, has re-
rained mute throughout the struggle:
has had no vision no message and
no apparent concern. when they ex-
pectcd her to he the Moses to lead
the people ont of Egyptian bondage. |
into the Canaan of industrial liberty |
and peace. and this association fail
cd to follow my initiative, for rea-
sons of its own.
We are confronted now inhabitants |
oi the copper country with a situa
non that demands cool heads. no mat
Ter how hot our heads become. This
IS not n time To inflame mems pas
7l'hS' nut llnc lo strengthen their
backbone. There are seasons when
failure To declare ones self means
moral cowardice and such "a time has
'ome IN Houghton. Every man who
owes liberty, and every man who pro.
ests against ruin and the breaking
~ of laws should speak People must
10 taught to discriminate between lib
'rty and license and To understand
hat their liberty ends where another's
begins.
81 would not take from any working
nan any right or privilege. or allow
lim Il take 4 right or privilege from
my other working man. and an in
'lienabl" right of workingman is t.
ell his labors to whom and whereso.
'vcr he desires, and The constitution
ma courts of the county protect him {
n that right. Here, however. for F.;
months past, men complain they have {
OF had that protection and that is IN" {
onviction which urged the ma joritv :
f the people of the community to cul-
innate i'm the mighty protest of las. {
Wednesday afternoon. 4 sincere and {
iOre determined body Of people never y
eforc gathered i'm the AmphidrOmc
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12
ALLEGED RIOTER BOUND
OVER TO CIRCUIT COURT
PETER 6ARSANTi IDENTIFIED BY
DEPUTY AS THE MAN
WHO SHOT HIM.

Peter BarsantL "a striker. WIS
brought into Justice Eichkern's court
Yesterday charged with assault with
intent To murder as the assailant Of
Deputy Sheriff HID at quincy We'd
ncsday Barsanti was arrested some
time ago on a charge Of stoning the
Northwestern train and his hearing is
scheduled for Dec II.
After Barsanti was arrested he was
taken 10 ST Joseph's hospital where
he was Identified by Deputy Sheriff
iiild as the man who shot him. Hnd
stated that Barsanti fired two shots.
Barsant was arraigned before jus.
tice Eichkern on the second charge ana
as rc could not furnish the necessary
bail he was remanded to the county
Jail t0 await examination.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12

aud In spite of threats OF contempt of
court. men exercised their right OF free
speech. The attempt 10 throttle free
speech ~ u time like this. when cur
trouble Is largely caused by this H..
oense allowed 4" anarcEistic and Icon
"clastic agitators has astoUnded the
populace, and tar strong men of the
county voiced the general Indignation.
"Our laws are cnal to our present
requirements and the judicial and
executive departments nf government
are sufficient. when put in operation.
10 preserve the peace. THAT is a state.
ment witch nobody doubts, and yo,
knows that for months past
We have had a reign Of terror. ana
the significant thing about tho meet
ing on "Wednesday was the en-
phatic way in which the sovereign
/ eople said it must stop"
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12
NO INDIGESTION. NO SOUR, GAS.
SY STOMACH OR DYSPEP-
STA. TRY IT.

DO some foods you eat Hit back
taste good, but work badly; fcrment
INTO stubborn Jumps ana cause a sick.
sour gassy stomach? Now. Mr. ps
Mrs. DNspcptic, jot this down. PaUe's
Diapepsin dgcsts everything leaves
nothing I" sour and upset You NJ
difference how badly your stomach ie
disordered, you get happy relief m
1--WE minutes hut what pleases you
most Is that it strengthens ana regu-
lates your stomach so YOU can elt
your favorlte foods without fear Most
remedies give yoo relief sometimes
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12
FiREMeN TO DANCE.
Program OF Third Annual Ball is An.
nounced by Committee.

Program OF Third Annual Ball is An.
nounced by Committee.
The committee in charge of the
dance I" be given by the nrcmen of
Ripley in the school gymnasium this
evening has been announced ny IN"
committee In charge az the dance and
Is as follows:
Two That ola Girl of Mine"
Walt2-"When ! Lost You"
Rcdowa-"S stella"
o-step-"On the Trail of the
Lonesome Pine"
Quadrille-"All i'm IT,"
Sunshine and Roses"
Two step-"Oh. You Circus Day"
Rye waltz.
Two -Step-"ln NV Harem."
Waltz-"Dream of Love"
Two -step-"Too Much Mustard"
Waltz-"That's How | Need You"
Two-step when that Midnigh,
Choo-choo Leaves for Alabam."
WaltZ--"Tve Been Through the
MIL"
Quadrillc-"The star"
Two-step-"Floating Down the Riv-
cr."
Walt2-"Loveland is Calling"
Two-step-"Ghost Dance"
WaltZ-"WhY Did You Make Me
Care"
Quadrlle--"National Airs"
Two Step-''Gol1on / lilies
Two step-"Good Night Nurse"
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12
FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub pain away with small trial bottle
OF old "St. Jacobs OIL"
ston odosingo Rheumatism.

sup uoSlHS hncufndtlSm.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs oil" right
on the tender spot" and by the time
You say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. st. ia -
cobs or conquers pain. 1t is "a harm
less local rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn or dis
color the skin. 1t takes pain, soreness
and stiffness from aching joints. mus
cles ard homes; stops sciatica, lumba-
go. backache, neuralgia and reduces
swelling
Iimher up Get "a small trial bottle
of old-tme. honest st. Jacobs on
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll he as free from pains, aches and
tiffness.--Adveri sement.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12

Frank Mullen of Seattle, Wash. is
visiting i'm Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1913-12-12
Hancock Department

'fhllng ships. but that the ofganiza-
non may he divided up among the
various lighting vessels in the battle
Ilhe and It's officers disseminated
Throughout the feet.
The naval militia at the outbreak
"l The Spanish war actually furnished
'n ''l' war 1882 officers and men. and
:" "'b'ient was their work during the
war mat they received favorable COM
lh'hdali"n from their commanding Of
'l''fs ia the regular navy"
Hopes For Passage.
hecause the naval militia pay bin
passed the House with scarcely n dis
S'hllhg Vote supporters of the militia
ray bill in which the guard of every
stale has an interest. are inclined to
PelieVe that there will he little opposi-
ION l" that measure. Indeed the naval
militia pay bill report assumed that
u" men doing similar work ashore will
receive federal pay, for it says:
Fhis bill establishes and defines as
.ar as practicable the same relation
'''"""h the regular navy of the Unit
d states and the organized naval mill
"a as exists between the regular army
ihd The national guard under the
erfhs of the Dick bill. The appropria-
ion of 100000 for the naval militia
MI make the allotment per man APP
'roNimately the same as In the terms
II the Dick bill for the national guard"