davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
MRS. STOTT SENT
 BACK TO HOSPITAL
Was Found Wandering in New London
 Streets With Her Children.

Mrs. Leslie Stott, who with her fam : fly of small children had been found on Bank street. New London, Friday, apparently in a destitute condition, has been recomnftted to the Norwich state hospital, from which she was dis charged about seven months ago.
 Mrs Stott is subject to attacks of mental alteration and has been con fined in the state hospital at Brew ster's Neck in the past. About seven months ago Mir. Stott secured her re- lease, although he states that Dr. Pollock was reluctant in giving the permission. A recurrence of her weakened mental condition of her while Mr. Stott was away in Hartford, money which had been sent her by him and causing her to wander about the streets with her little brood
 Saturday application was made to the Hartford police for the arrest of MT. Stott, and he was brought before justice there As soon as he had shown the magistrate the receipts for the money orders he had sent home and the letters acknowledging them, had been issued for Mir. Stott and even offered to lend him B with which to come to New London.
 MT. Stott lost no time in getting to New London, and he didn't mince mat ters in complaining of the publicity which had unwillingly been given him Mrs. Stott was sent back to the hos pitaL MT. Stott is arranging to take the children to Hartford with him as The reason that he went to Hartford was a most excellent one. He was getting $2.75 day in New London and was offered $4 in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
AMENDED COMPLAINT IN
 GLADUE vs. WILLIAMS
Presented by Plaintiffs Counsel
 Fraud Claim Dropped.

An amended complaint has been filed in the suit of John B. Gladue vs. Mrs Melina M. Williams. which was on trial last week in the superior court here in MT. Gladue's effort to have deeded back to him some property in TaftVille which he deeded in 1911 to Mrs. Williams, who is his daughter.
 In the original complaint upon which the suit was brought the allegation was made that his signature to the deeds of the property had been secured by fraud. but Judge William H. Will Hams cited a case in the Third Con nectfcut which established a precedent against this claim and in the amend ed complaint the fraud charge is drop ped and the claim is that MT. Gladue attached his signature to the papers without knowing what the character of the documents were which he was signing.
 The judge is to render a decision on the amended complaint presented after the evidence given last week in the trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

The regular meeting of the Mems league of the Second Congregational church. held Monday evening. was de- voted to the transaction of regular business. President A. L. Peale oc- cupied the chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
OFFICERS FOR CENTRAL BAPTIST MEMS CLUB
Elected at Annual Westinghouse
 Brief Talks Given.

The annual meeting of the Mems club at the Central Baptist church was held Monday ebening, preceded by fine chowder supper served in Bush nell chapel by ladies of the church. There were sixty five at supper.
 President Fred L. Newton presided at the business meeting which follow ed and after his report and that of Secretary and Treasurer Arthur F. Wyman had been given these officers were elected:
 President, Charles L. Stewart; vice president, A. F. Cherry; secretary and treasurer, Henry c. Aure1io.
 In the latter part of the evening, the club was briefly addressed by Rev M. V. McDuffie of Fur1nan University, South Carolina. and by James l.. Case and Col. Charles W. Gale. who gave an entertaining description of recent visits to Panama and South America
 Col. Gale spoke only of Panama, while Mr.ssC told of visits to Ja- mafca, Pofto Rico. Havana, Santiago. Trinidad, Caracas in Venezuela, Port au Prince, Bridgeton in the Barba does, Martinique and St. Thomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
SELLING PRICES FOR
 CONNECTICUT TRoLLEYS
When Purchased by New Haven Road
 Given at Hearing.

A mass of figures epitomizing the financial transactions of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail road company and it's allied and sub sidiary corporations during the past nine years were presented by David E. Brown, an examining accountant of the Interstate Commerce Commission at a hearing before Commissioner c. A. Prouty in Boston Monday.
 The figures represented the commits sfon's investigation of the finances, service rates and equipment of the New Haven system. and their collec tion required five months inquiry on the part of a force of examiners nalm- bering from six to ten at various times.
 Connecticut trolley lines operated by the Connecticut company a New Ha- ven subsidiary. were purchased at the following rates per share, according to the witness:
 Fair Haven and Westvile, par s25, sold to the New Haven for $4o; Hart ford railroad, par s1oo sold for $2s5; Montville Street railroad, par $1O0, sold for s299; New London street rail way, par s100, sold for an average of S115,s: Suff1eld street railway. pay S10o sold for $50; East Hartford & Glas tonbury horse railroad, par $100, sold for $2S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

ThermoS company is unexcened and employees express their appreciation of the excellent conditions maintained The old Davenport building was some what undesirable to work in and the change to the new quarters is appre-- ciated by those who were employed in the old elevator building. There is a 24-foot monitor in the building to remove the heat. Manager Blumhard states that in his experience he has never seen a more finely arranged or more bright and sanitary factory. One woman is kept busy all the time keeping closets, etc, in a sanitary con dition, and one man is employed with no other duty than to keep the floors clean. Manager Blumhard also states that the wages for inexperienced help are probably the highest in the state. The lowest paid girI.who is just learn- inN the business, received S7 week, and from this pay runs to twice tn&l figure among the girls. The working force is about evenly divided. men and girls. To do away with the drinking cup there are bubble fountains all about the building.
 Another feature which appeals to employees is the free soup, coffee, etc. provided by the company during the noon hour.
 The old Mason house, which is be- ing repaired and improved for use as an office building, has been papered and painted on the interior and fur nishings will be installed the latter part of the week. A private branch in the building. The house is yet to be painted and repaired on the exterior.
 The statement in Mondays Bulletin that Austin Avery had accepted the the plant was incorrect. MT. Avery has entered the employ of the com pany, but John Kenefick continues as MT Blumhard's assistant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
WEDDING.
Avery-CouqhIin.

The marriage of Miss Hattie Avery of BDzrah and Timothy Coughlin of F'itchville took place in Colchester, Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev David ODonneu officiating Miss Florence Phillips was bridesmaid. and Jerry Sweeney acted as best man.
 Owing to illness in the family of the bride, the wedding was quiet one.
 The brides gown was white silk chiffon with bugle trimmings. She wore a veil caught with lilies of the valley and carried d shower boquet of lilies of the valley. The brides maid was dressed in blue messaline with hat to match and carried pink carnations. The bridal party left on the 2.10 train for a brief tour which will include Boston, New Haven and New York. The bride received many beautiful presents.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Avery of Bozrah and is a popular young lady. The groom is the son of MT and Mrs. Timothy Cougin of Fitchville and is held in high esteem among his friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
CURES RHEUMATISM
Quickly Eases Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints and Muscles Drives Rheumatic Pains Away
Away

It is needless to suffer any longer with rheumatism. and be all crippled up, and bent out of shape with it's heart t-wrenching pains, when you can easily avoid it.
 Rheuma tism comes from weak. in- active kidneys, that fail to filter from the blood. the poisonous waste mat ter and uric acid and 1t is useless to rub on lini1nents or take ordinary only prolongs the misery and can't possibly cure you.
 The only way to cure rheumatism is to remove the cause. The new dis eovery, Croxone. does this because it neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous substances and uric acid that lodge in the joints and muscles to scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism, and cleans out and strengthens the stopped-up, inactive Kidneys so they can filter the poison from the blood, and drive it on and out of the system.
 Croxone is the most wonderful medicine ever made for curing chron- bladder disorders. You will find it different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It matters not how old you are. or how long you have suffered. it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. Y on will nnd relief from the first few doses and you viii be surprised how quickly all your misery and suffering will end.
 Am original package of Croxone costs but d trihe at any first class drug store such as that of Lee & Os- good Go. All druggists auth orized to sell il on positive money back guarantee. Three doses a day for a few days Is often all that is ever needed 10 cure the worst back ache or overcome urinary disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mir and Mrs. George H. FensIey Gel ebrated the Date with Their Friends.

Mir and Mrs. George H. F'ensley ob- served their fifth wedding anniversary with a reception to their relatives and friends at their home, No. 51 Division street, Monday evening. There were about 25 persons present and all pass ed 8 delightful evening. Supper was served the company in the early eve ming, the table being decorated with carnations and roses. The whole house was made at atEactive with cut flowers.
 pleasing musical programme was carried out. songs being rendered with Miss Gladys Elliott at the piano. There were many pretty and useful gifts to the happy couple, accompanied by the best wishes of the friends present.
 MT. and Mrs. Fensley were married in Norwich April 21. 1908. in Christ church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Neilson Poe Carey. They have two little sons. MT. Fensley is employed by J. P. Barstow & Co., as plumber
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
REPUBLICANS HOLD UP
 WILSON'S APPOINTMENTS
Objection Raised to All but Diplomatic
 and State Department Nominees.

Washington. April 21-Repi55lican senators succeeded today in temporar- fly delaying action on many of Pres ident Wilson's appointnQe At short executive session of the senate 1t was agreed that all appointments to which objection was made shGaid be passed over wttho'tI action until the next session. Tine republicans ob- jected To practically all civil ap- pointees except leading diplomatic and state department nominations.
 The senate confirmed the appoint ments of Walter II. Page as ambas- sador to London: John Bassett Moore, as counsellor for the state depart ment; John E. Osborne. as assistant secretary of state: Dudley Field Ma lone. as third assistant secretary of state.
 A republican conference early in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
MEMS BROTHERHOOD
 FURNISHED WENT
For Sunday School at Trinity Meth
 odist Church.

The Mems Brotherhood of the Trin- ity M. E. church entertained the young people of the Sunday school in the Sunday school rooms Monday evening, and the large number present found the occasion pleasureable one Prof. DaubIer entertained with va ried programme of Iegerdemain and a pleasing programme of music was fur nished by an orchestra. composed of William Grove, Frank Benson, Mir. Geer and Miss Eliza beth Grove. There was a reading by MT. Grove and vio- lin solos by MT. Benson. MT. Geer also entertained with saxaphone solos.
 Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the committee in charge and a general social time was nejoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

Capt Augustus Ives Goodrich, 7s, who died of paralysis Friday at his home in Waterbury, was the oldest member of the Connecticut general as sembly of 1909 and known to local leg ilSlators.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
eANDER MATCHING EGGS.
At Farm of Edward Tarbox, in Lisbon
 No Nature Fake Story, Either!

At the home of Edward Tarbox, the Ross farm in Lisbon, for the past four or five days a gander has been industrially setting on five big goose eggs. The militant goose which has eggs.
 When Mir Tarbox first had his at tentton attracted by the evident do mestic traits of the gander he tried the experiment of letting the big bird sit on 8 few hens eggs. Ii attended to business with such serious de termination that it's owner was Cu- rious to see a gander bring up a fam fly while his mate was off talking Equal Franchise and emancipation with the other barnyard fowls.
 It takes four weeks to hatch geese eggs, but the gander so far appears to be quitter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
POINT BREEZE BURGLARS
 BEFORE JUDGE SMiDDY
Were Bound Over to May Term of
 Superior Court.

In the court at Montville Monday morning, Judge William Smiddy pre- siding, Joseph Gfnty, Joseph Kenewsld and Frank. Joseph. Thomas and Al fred Gouvan, charged with breaking into cottages at Point Breeze on the Thames. were bound over for the May term of the criminal court. Judge J. H. Barnes of this city represented the accused and entered a demurrer which was oVerruled.
 Failing to secure bonds of $500 Ginty was committed to jail and Charles White provided bonds Of s200 for Keweski S250 each for Frank and Thomas Gouyan and $160 each for AL fred and Joseph Gouvan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
PARCEL POST COUNT.
Packages Delivered Here in the Past
 Week Numbered 256o.

In compliance with the directions of the post office department, a count was made at the post office here last week of the number of parcel post packages delivered It was rather 8 light week. but the total was 2.56O. Of these 1,141 were delivered by team. S51 by city carriers, 2s3 by rural car Tier and 235 by all other sources.
 In comparison with che first week of parcel post here, it shows how much the service has increased In the first week there were 1.405 packages deffv cred and in the first 15 days there were 3,1S9.
 In Hartford the count last week showed 9,852 parcel post packages
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

Tribute is paid to the Boy Scouts of America in the bulletin issued from their national headquarters Monday of various cities in the relief of the flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Incidents In Society.

Alfred Pierce Allen has returned from a. brief visit in New York and New Haven.
 Mrs. William H. Allen of Hunting ington place is in Washington, D. C., for 8 week two.
 The Social Afternoon club met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Carl w Brown, of Warren street.
 Mrs Frank A. Roath of Pinehurst and Mrs Frank A. Mitchell of Otis street are in New York this week.
 Mrs. Daniel M. Lester of Troy. N. Y. arrived Sunday evening from Washington, D. C., for a few weeks visit in town.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbulr of Melbourne, Austriali, are expected iE town this week, having sailed last week from England where they have been visiting on their journey here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
FIRE DESTROYS LARGEST
 LUMBER PLANT IN WORLD.
Atlanta Coast Lumber Go. Sustains a
 Loss of $2,ooo,0oO.

Wilmington, N C.. April 21.-A spe- cial from Georgetown. S. C., tonight said that half of the Atlanta Coast Lumber corporations two million dol lar plant there said to be the largest in the world was destroyed by fire today. The loss Is reported to be full ly covered by insurance.
 Two big mills the electric light plant and 11.500.000 feet of lumber were burned. The employees succeeded in saving two other mills and the docks. The origin of the fire is un known.
 It Is said that the burned mills will be rebuilt at once and that the eleven hundred employees will be worked on short hours until the plant can be put in full operation again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Extra Cars to New London.

Ten open trolley cars were run to New London Monday from winter quarters in the barns at ThameSville and still more open cars will be sent down to be in readiness for the first day of baseball there.
 In order to make room for the open cars at the MOntauk avenue carbarns the snow blows. which have been in storage there. and all closed cars which will not be needed within the next few weeks will be taken to Nor wich and stored
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
New Fourth peares Assembly.

A Fourth degree assembly, K of C., was organized by John NJ. Lee. master of the Fourth degree of the district of Connecticut in Waterbury Sunday. On June l q Dis class for the eXemplIfica- tiOn of the degree will be held in Bridgeport Seventy candidates re- ceived the third degree at Waterbury Sunday in the presence of large number of local knights and visitors from many points in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
John Mitchell Nominated.

Albany. N. Y, April 21-Governor s Sulzer tonight sent to the senate the nomination of John Mitchell of Mount Vernon for state labor commissioner. Mir Mitchell is a former president of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca and vice president and member of the executive board of the American Federation of Labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
DRIVERS INSTRUCTED
 IN RULES OF THE ROAD.
Norwich Traffic Squad Was on Dut,
 Monday.

Drivers of all sorts of vehicles dis covered that Norwich had a new inSti- tuition on Monday in the form of a traffic cop at Young's corner on Frank lin square and at the Shannon build ing. Many of the drivers showed that they were not wise in the matter of traffic regulations and the officers were kept busy instructing them to swing wide corners and to hold up when oc casion required. The practice will be maintained until May 1 at least. for at that time the fiscal year ends. The hours for the traffic squad will be 10 a. m. to D. m-
 Officer Myron Morgan was located on the shannon corner and Officer Perry on the square Monday, with Officer John Irish assisting at both places.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Representation Bill in House.

Washington. April 21.-The sundry civil appropriation in the identical form in which it was vetoed by President Taft in the closing hours of the last congress was considered in the house today and its reading completed, but action upon it was deferred until to- morrow. The measure was taken up under a special rule to expedite 1t through the house. It carries $116, ,000, 900 for various expenses of the gov ernment during the next fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
District superintendents chanaina.

Rev. J. H. Newland formerly su- perintendent of the Norwich district Methodist Episcopal church. has gone with his family to Fall River, where he has taken up the pastorate of the First church.
 farewell reception is to be given Rev G. G. Scrivener at AttIeboro, Mass, this evening. and he will ar rive in Norwich with his family We'd nesday to take up the position vacated by Rev. MT. Newland. They will re- side in the district parsonage on Will Hams street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

stephen McGin1ey. son of Postmaster John Mckinley, of New London, is in Hartford, taking the examinations for admission to the Episcopal ministry. He has been assigned to q parish in Cody. Wyo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
For Eastern Connecticut Teachers.

For the 37th annual meeting of the eastern division of the Connecticut Teachers association q special effort has been made to organize a meeting which shall give attention to the needs of the rural schools and the high school. The association will meet in Putnam May 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
MURDERER ESCAPED
 IN MOTOR BOAT From Long IsIand-Msy Come to New
 London.

New London, Conn. April 21-The police authorities received a telegram at midnight from Sayville, Long Is land, to be on the lookout for Harry Lyons, aged about 2S years, who is wanted in that place for murder He escaped tonight in a motor boat from Sag Harbor, and it is believed will land in the vicinity of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
At Trinity Junior Prom.

Mentioned among those attending the Junior prom. at Trinity college, Hartford. on Monday evening were Jaanaes F. Murray Of Norwich with Miss Murray. Norwich: T. G. Brown. Norwich, with Miss Jenes. Norwich; E. E. Bailey, Norwich, with Miss Marjorie Rice. Springfield. Mass: C. T. Senay, New London. with Miss Woods New London: Peter P. Lawlor Plymouth, with Miss Jackson, Norwich; Alfred J. L'Heureux, Jewett City. with Miss Mc- Nichols.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
MOVING PICTURE BOOTH
 TO TOP GALLERY
Is Changed from Balcony at Davis
 Theater.

At the Davis theatre the abestos booth for the moving picture machine has been moved from the balcony up to the top gallery. clear up next to the roof. This not only gives needed ex- tra seating room in the balcony but also takes the booth out of the way of the public and removes still further the chance of fright at the theatre from any flashing or popping in the booth which might scare the more ex- citable in an audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Ninety cd ay.

Today (Tuesday) Mrs. Rutheda Hunt mother of General Manager E. J. Hunt of the :. N. l.. Telephone connpany and residing irl LenoX. Mass will observe her 90th birthday anniversary. She is in good health and Is enjoying the use of all her faculties. Mrs. NJ A Brown, sister of Manager Hunt who resides in Joliet, Ill., passed Sunday here with her brother She left Monday to at tend the birthday celebration of her mother in LenOX.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Struck by a Stone.

While picking violets under a tree near School street Monday afternoon Anita Babcock. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Telley E. Babcock, was struck by a stone in the back of the head, suf- fering a painful injury. Leo Fitzgib- bons and Huber Ryan were throwing stones when one struck the girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

day had partially mapped out the course the republicans will follow in dealing with the Wilson nominations in the future and at another meeting tomorrow the party programme will be completed.
 It Is expected the republicans will pick out a number of Wilson appoint ments for particular targets, where they believe political influences alone have brought about the new appoint ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

A New London paper states that Alderman T. F. Donohue entertained State Senator Merritt Welsh of Will limantic last week. Senator Welsh is to locate in New London, conducting business there
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Arranged For Business Men's Meeting

The directors of the Norwich Bus mess Mems association held a meet ing on Monday evening at their room in the Shannon building, at which some of the final arrangements were made for the public meeting to be keId by the association next Friday evening at the Buckingham memorial At this the particular topic for dis cussion will be the adVisability of and the advantages to be derived from the building of the so-caIled Versailles cut off from the TaftviIIe tunnel to Versailles on the line of the New Ha- ven road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Chimney Fire on East Side.

The autochenica1 responded on Sat urday afternoon about o'clock to call for a, chimney fire at No. 490 Main street East Side. The house is owned by Edwin Spaiding and is occupied by the Donovan and Nichols families.