davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Admitted to County Bar

Before the court came in there was . bar meeting in the rooms of the superior court at which Attorney $. S. Thresher presided. The meeting had before if the application of Guy Turner Arms Of New York for admission to the New Londoa county bar, as he in tends to locate in New Eondon.
 Letters of recommendation were read from Judge BartoW s. Weeks of eW York. Judge C. 2. Waller and Judge Alfred Colt Of New London and c.hers.
 AIr. Arms, who Is 2 grandson Of the lGte Rev. Hiram P. Arnzs, long paator cf the First Congregational church al Norwich Town, has practiced law in New York and is a graduate of the Co., lurTDta Law school.
 The matter was placed in the hands Of .&ttorneys Geary, Avery and Waller and ther reported in favor of the ap. plicant and his application was ap. . proved and he was introduced to the lawyers.
 When the court came 5n ATr. Thraeia- CT explained the matter to Judge Cur tis, who gave his approval of the &C., tio aof the meeting. The usual oath vas adnpinistered to tke applicant by Clerk George E. Parsons and Mr. Arms became q. member of the New London county bar
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
SUNDAY SCHOOLS REPORTED 421,27e Enrolled in the Schools of the
 State

The 5Ith annual convention of the Connecticut Sunday school associatio.i came to a close on Friday evening at Meriden.
 Friday morning the usual sectional conferences were held at the First and Y. NJ. c. A. The fifth, sixth and seV- enth mass meetings were held at the First church auditorium at II o'clock, ? o'clock and 7:30 o'clock, respectively.
 Secretary Wallace l. Woodin, of the state association, read a most interest ing report Thursday afternoon on the work of hhe state association.
 A synopsis of the report follows:
 The primary task of the year was to relieve the association of the bur den of 8, large debt-$3,5 ,5G3 This was to be done without interfering with the income upon which the asso- citation depended for it's current ex- penses. While the letter Of this reso- lution was not observed we were able to obtain the desired results and we are delighted to know that we are free from debt
 The liquidation of the debt and the furnishing of the new offices did not retard the educational work and we are happy to report progress in nearly every department The work may be summarized under tl)ree heads viz: Administration, Education, Sur Yey.
 The annual statistics were gathered in less time thatn in previous years Practically all reports that came ir were received at the state office by the first Of April. Out of the LOLA Sun day schools in the state, S16 reported This is 9 gain of 1S6 over the previous year. 4 brief summary of the statisti cal report follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
BLUE CROSS CAMPAIGN.
Capt. Wilbur Takes Up Salvation Army Work Similar to Red Cross.

An "old linen campaign" which will help provide bandages for use on the European battlefields has been inaug- urated by Captain F. w Wilbur of the Norwich Salvation Army corps and Miss Edith Wilbur, daughter of the energetic captain, has been placed in charge.
 Since the early part of the week Captain Wilbur has had the campaign under consideration and he has now brought it to pass and with the aid of the Norwich public hopes to make it a succesSs. There is dire need of bandages and clothing on the battle fields and in many instances opera lions are even being performed with out the use of aneethetics. Captain Wilbur wants Norwich people to bring out from their dark hiding places old chests and drawers, their discarded linen which has been stored away and notify Miss Edith Wilbur of 61 Otis street. who will see that it is gathered together, boxed up and shipped away to either Boston or New York In those cities it will be thoroughly ster- ihzed, then cut up into strips six inches wide and several feet long and sent across the water to the battle held hospitals. WooIen underwear is also very acceptable and if placed in Miss Wilbur's care will pass through the right channels. This campaign work is styled by the Salvation Army soldiers as Blue Cross' work and in many-swa is similar < to the / Red
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
ONE PARTNER OF BANKRUPT
 FIRM BEFORE COURT,
David Bendett Charged With Conceal ing About $1,50o from Trustee.

Friday morning there was 8 hearing 8 .before Referee in Bankruptcy Thomas M. Shields with Amos X. Browning on petition of Trustee Virtu1ne P. A. Quinn charging David Bendett, one of the bankrupt firm of Bendett & Gold stein, with conceaGng the sum of S1,- 800 from the trustee. For the trustee as counsel appeared Charles l.. Stew art, and for the accused Attorney Charles V. James.
 The hearing was opened at 11.+5 0 clock, and Samuel Goldstein, one of the firm members, was the first wit ness. He told of the manner in which the business was conducted and said that David Bendett was the manager. Other witnesses were William A, Som CTS, Timothy J. Dunn and Miss Jennie Toomey. The evidence was to show that after the store had been padlocked by the sheriff and the case had enter ed the bankruptcy stage a roll of bills was displayed by MT. Bendett. Fur ther statements were to the effect that there were accounts on the books az 2regatine, it is claimed, several hun dred dollars which had been paid and which had not been credited on the books.
 At 1.15 o'clock the hearing was ad- Journed until Tuesday morning at 93O o'clock
 Pawn ticket No. 12714 was turned over to Trustee Quinn on Friday by MT. Bendett. The ticket was issued to hinl Aug. 10, 1914, for two diamond rings valued at about s250 on which there had been loaned by Norwich broker the sum of $10o. A short time ago there was a, hearing on the trus- tees petition charging Bendett with conceal1ng the ticket from him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

At the ghort calendar sesnion os the superior court hero on BridaY morn ing before Judge Howard J. Curtis the f1arger number Of the cases on the calendar were postponed or went of.
 Tn the suit of Samuel Levin or Col chester against Denjannfn and FTieoa S5chrnuIewitz of Colchester to collect on Q note for S1.500 given on Jan. 4, l1SI0, a sworn bill of particulars was filed showing the accured interest ana payments on the principal and interest by which the actual balance now que is claimed at s1.1S0.2T.
 A sworn bill of particulars was also filed in another suit between the same plaintiff and defendants on forecics- i Ilr,e matter on a note for S1, 700 given on Dec S1, 1907, secured by a mortgage 'an 115 acres of land in Westchester. Tho bill of particulars showed the amount of s1, ,461 01 now due. A mo- .tton for judgment was on the calen- fdar in both cases, but was postponed after a short hearing
 Attorneys Hadlai A. Hull and Allyn ;: L. Brown conducted the hearing, at which Mir. Levine was the only wit ness. He would not say what he paid fer the mortgage, which he bought from a. man named Pestrong. The at iboIneYs discussed some of the amounts sthat have been paid, but could not agree on all the items.
 sN. H. & H. R. R., a bond of $75 was ordered in 9 week or the plaintiff is to justify before the clerk.
 The divorce case of GinevrA R. karoli of Stonington vs. Henry p Karoli of Ledyard was placed on the uncontested list for failure to plead
 Matters that were postponed were
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
NOR NgECFl TOWN
Conditions in Turkey Graphically De- scrihed by Miss Knney-Pember Family HoVes--PersonaI Items.

Thursday evening t;te conference room in the chapel of the First Con- greSatio>.l church was crowded with listeners, when Miss Kinney of Adj : bazar, Turkey, gave 2. familiar talk about the girls school there, and in closing alluded to present conditions in Constantinople. This school is open to different nationalities and it's pu- pills come from a wide ares-Egypt. Roumania and the shores of the Black Sea Miss Kinney spoke of the joy of teaching these girls because of their great desire to study.
 As the advantages of education are seen, Mos1em schools are started in the cities. The Turkish women have their clubs in Constantinople. At the head of one of these clubs is Q, gradu- . ate of the Adibazar school, who had large inf1uencec at the time of the ov- erthrow of the old regime in Turkey About one-hah the usual number of pupils are in the mission schools this autumn.
 No money can be had from banks or stores. The last bag Of sugar in Con stantinople has been sold. Crowds stand in line all day for bread only, and then many go away without it There is no food for the soldiers ex- cept hardtacl1. Kerosene fs<at a great
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
COLCHESTER FORECLOSURE SUIT
Made Business for Short Calendar Session of Superior Court -Litte Business for the Court-Cases Assigned for Trial Next Week Here Before Judge Curtis

the following: Frank Nomer vs. Simon Siegelwaks, demurrer; Johanna Para centf vs. John Paracenti, alimony pen dente lite; John A, Clark vs. Helen M Clark, non-suit for failure to comply with order of court as to alin1ony pen dente lite; Norwich Industrial Inn provement Co vs. Fenton Building Go. and others, argument of demurrer
 In the divorce matter of Wells vS Wells. S5 per week alimony pendente lite was ordered. but upon represent ations made by Attorney Burrows for the defendant the order was opened and the matter postponed.
 Matters that went off the calendar list were in Parker-Davenport Co. Vs Andrew $. Stevens, judgment by de- fault against defendant for failure to LlIie, that case be placed on uncon- tested list for failure to plead.
 Gases Assigned
 Assignments of court eases made for next week in this city were as fol lows:
 Wednesday, Nov. 11-,J. F. Underhil vs. Connecticut Co, Martha Whitcomt vs. Connecticut Co.
 Thursday, Nov. 12-Wall vs Mon- delci, Wilfred E. Brown vs. John [ Hart, tr.
 Friday, Nov. 1s-Short calendar, bal meeting and assignment of cases.
 Some reluctance indicated on the part of the attorneys to have cases assigned caused the judge to remark that he thought there were court cases enough to keep the court busy this month and he intended to have then tried this month. He also had a talk with the clerk about calling in a jury for next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Gfvsn a ahraAp.

OnN Thursday evUninE aAEz. James AcN ulty, who before marriage w1g Miss Elizabeth Roder, was gxven 9 miscellaneous shower at her newly furnished home on Union street by q large number of her friends Dainty refreshments were served during the evening and vocal solcs were render ed by Mrs. J. B. Caron and M3sg h14ry Reardon.
 YVonne Sabourin, Ida AEcNulty, Florence McNulty, Matilda McEulty. Josephine Sabo1rin, Rose Dennis, Dora Ethier, Veronica McHanaara, Mary Reardon, Bella Smith. Mary Kilday. Mrg. J. B. Caron and Mrs. George Roberts. The GleEts departed at a late
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

On Friday evening MT. and Mrs. w. C. Thomas of Lebanon entertained a party of relatives and friends in honor of the 18th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Thomas parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Curry. So quietly had the af- fair been arranged that no inkiing of the surprise had reached MT. and Mrs. Curry, who had been invited to 3. sup per with Mrs. Thomas, and on arriv- ing there they found the house filled with friends and relatives and were completely surprised to find their son, of Chicopee Falls, present. After a delicious turkey supper had been en- joyed by all present Rev. John Knott arose and in a. pleasing manner in be- half of those present presented MT. and Mrs. Curry with a purse contain ing $27 in silver. Although taken by surprise MT. Curry expressed his and Mrs Curry's appreciation in a fitting manner. Later an original poem writ ten for the occasion was read by Miss Gillette. There were about 40 present and all went home after an enjoyable time The following was the menu served:
 Roast Turkey
 Escappoled Oysters
 Potatoes Turnips Celery Pickles
 Olives
 Coffee Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
COLLEGE CLUB SCHOLARSHIP
 TO MISS SADIE COLT
She is Awarded Scholarship at Con-
 nectieut College for Women.

The Norwich College club, which is to give a $50 scholarship at the Con necticut College for Women, has awarded it's first scholarship to Miss Sadie Colt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. Jeffery Colt, of No. g Platt ave- nue. This will be for the college year of 1915-16, when the college will open at New London.
 Miss Colt graduated from the Nor wicta Free Academy in the class Of a1s1S.
 The award of the schoIa rship was made upon merit, Miss Colts record being considered in connection with several others. and her name being recommended by the committee, which consisted of Principal Fl. A. Tirreil Hiss Charlotte c. GUiliver and Miss Anna Gilbert. Miss GuIliver and Miss Gilbert are beth of the Academy fac ulty and also members of the College club
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
REV. G. H. STRoUsE ADDRESSED BIBLE GLASSES
On Opening Evening for Boys Glasses
 at Y. M. C. A.

On Friday evening the Y NJ c. A. Boys Bible classes opened their sea- sons gatherings with about 30 pres- ent. At o'clock the boys sat down to an excellent bean supper, after which an address on The Bible in For eign Lands was given by Rev. George H. Strouse. pastor of the First Bap- tisst church.
 Next week is the Y. NJ. c. A. prayer week and will be observed noontimes at the association building. the gath erings lasting from 12 to 12.30 o'clock. Brief talks will be given by both bus mess and professional men.
 The seasons shop meetings will open on Wednesday at noon when Rev. Charles H. Ricketts speaks at the Richmond Radiator ccmpany's plant. On Friday Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church, will be the speaker.
 At the mems meeting Sunday after nocn Rev. F. Johns Bollaran, rector of St. Andrews church, will make the address. An orchestra will provide music and vocal selections are to be rendered by George 4. Turner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Progressive Missionary Club Met Wi-h
 Mrs. Albert T. UtIey.

There was an attendance of 21 at the meeting of the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert T. Utley on Lafayette street. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Prest dent, Mrs. John K. Post: vice presi- dent, Mrs. Franklin H. Brown; secre- tary, Mrs. John H. Ford; treasurer Miss Sarah Gardner assistant treas- urer, Mrs. Henrietta Tefft.
 Following the business meeting and work, light refreshments were served Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum and Mrs. Slocum came in for the close of the meeting and sang 8 duet which was heard with much pleasure, Mrs. Slocum playing the piano accompaniment. Miss Laura B. Utley also entertained with auto harp selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
For War Sufferers

Donations to the war sufferers fund made to Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg have now reached a total of $25S.z0,
 The following were tho 4a&est: Jnhn Bloom 6, II Friedberg g, Mrs. Fl. Friedosrg g. aGrs. A Gordon Daniel son $e. J. SolsbsFg S2. Etta Kfveiovitz s1, Mrs. Knslovsl<y q. Mary L. Cor don $1, RI. Cromsr, Worcester. s1, D. CIoler s1, M. Krie9er $1, Morris Solo, mon s1. Simon Solomon s1, L. Cha zon S1, Simon StesA1 91 Total s33.
 Collected at P1ttgaeld fRxuns: Harry Ciadrfn S1, Sam Becker 50c. B. Turez- ky 5ec, Rta Richmond soc. Total $3.
 At 2 prayer serVfcce in the house of M. Kirsch, farmer. collected by Messrs. StEonS1ns and BuekrofE. I 41o. z~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
NORWICH MOOSE ARRANGE
 ABOUT THEIR HOME,
Plane Were Taken Up With Ent1usi-
 asm at Special Meeting.

At g. special meeting of Rose of New Ensland lodge, No. $50. L. o. O. M, in Eagles hall Friday evening, the mat ter of raising funds for the new Moose home was taken up with gratifying success. There was a, good attendance and much interest was manifest in the business transacted.
 The matter of the incorporation of the New England Home company will tbe taken up during the early part of snexr week. The horne is to be in the former George ". Kies residence on Laurel Hill avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Cross. The old linen campaign has been taken up in many neighboring cities and even now old linen which has been washed by housekeepera and given into the care Of the Salvation Arurv offfcials is on it's way to the larger centers, there to be prepared in the aforementioned way and ship ped to Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Underwear Department

woMENS BLHACHED UNION SUITS, leecy-lined with elbow or long sleeves, ankle length, regular 75c values
 Saturday, Special ..,..,....5oC HILDRENS RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS. in a good winter weight, unbleached, all sizes from 2 to :. regularly 25c and 29c a garment-
 Saturday, Special ..-....... 1sS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
MRS. C. P. STANTON
 52 Shetueket Street. is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter

advance It seems incredible that Turkey, so impoverished by war will go again into this conflict to please Germany.
 There was 8 note of cheer and faith in the closing words of the address. Miss Kinney wished that she were there on the firing line and would have been if possible
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
SheIterino Arms Service

Rev. c. A. Northrop will conddct the service Sunday afternoon at the Shel- tering Arms. Miss H. Louise Fuller will take charge of the singing.
 Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street has been spending the week in Willimantic, the guest of Mrs. James Bath of Church street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Returns Made on Election Expense

! s. Howard Mead, prohibitionist, and Herrna nA1ofsin, progressive, both can didates for representative, have filed with the town clerk their report of election expenses. Mir. Meads were nothing, and MT. Alofsin contributed g to H. c. Lane, treasurer of the pro- gressives town committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Mrs. Walter Grant of the Canterbury turnpike and her mother, Mrs. George Weller, left this week for South Law renee, Mass. where Mrs. Weller will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. James Munroe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

A G. Pember and family of East Great Plain moved Thursday ho the farm on the Plain Hiff road which Mir. PemheF recently purchased, formerly occupied by Mrs. Sarah Browning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Mrs Florence Peckham and sons, Lloyd and Russell Peckham, of Pen> naoccl., 0Ie. spent several days this week with their cousins, George Thorp and Miss Agnes Thorp of S5urtevant str
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Miss Elizabeth Kinney and Miss Ruth Lucas, who are spending several months in Poquetanuck, were at their home on Town street during the week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Miss Elizabeth p Woodwork and Miss Ellen F. Wilkins of Willimantic visited their cousin, ArS W. R. Lath- TOD, Thursday, and while here called on another cousin, Mrs. J. O. Barrows, of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Miss Emily Wilcox of the Scotland road finished teaching in Mystic this week and on Monday will begin teach ing in the High street school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Heard and Seen

Miss Fanny M, Eari of Hartford came Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Philo Hard at her home on Washing ton street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
To Prsaeh at Scotland Road

Rev. Joel E, Slocum, pastor of Cen tral Baptist church, will preach Sun day afternoon at Scotland Road hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
 estHRH,
SURPRISE

Given at Lebanon by MT. and. Mrs.
 w. c. Thomas for Mir. and Mrs. w. [ T. Curry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Rug and Drapery Dept.

 l9c CURTAIN SCRIM-4O-inch Scrim of fine quality with mar row colored border
 Saturday Special ..... .12Lac PRINTED LINOLEUM in mat ting, tile and inlaid effects. A heavy quality usually sold for COG a square yard. New Fall designs
 Saturday, Special .... Af5c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS --S by 12 Rugs, heavy weight and fine quality. A number of very pretty designs, value S14e5--
 Saturday, Special ........$11.75 SCRfM CURTAINS in white. cream or ecru, with dainty in sertion, value S1.15 a, pair
 Saturday, Special -.........75o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Muslin Underwear Dept.

soc CORSET COVERS of good design and excellent quality
 Saturday, Special .......3ec FINE NIGHT ROBES which we have been selling for S1.25.. To close the lot we will sell them
 Saturday, Special -....... see
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Art Goods Department

FINISHED EMBROIDERED PILLOW SLIPS, all regular T5c values and very pretty
 Saturday, Special .....5 Soc EMBROIDERED PILLOW TOPS which usually sell for soc each
 Saturday, Special .25c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Domestic Department

42-INCH BLEACHED TUBING for pillows. regular price 21c a yard
 Saturday, Special ........-17c ALL LINEN CRASH of good heavy weight. ordinarily 121ac a yard
 Saturday, Special 1oc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Dress Goods Department

FANCY COATINGS - twenty per cent under price. Good 56-inch Coatings in brown. blue, tan and gray
 Saturday, Special .$1.2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
A GUARANTEED
RELIEF FOR ASTHMA

II want every Asthma sufferer in
Albuquerque to thy my treatment en-
urelV an my risk. Or Rudolph
Schilmann announces. Go to BUTTS
Inc, and get q SO cent package OF
my Asthmador and should II tail to
give instant relief these druggists Will
cheerfullf refund Your money without
any question whutcvcf The Doctor
says further no matter how violent
the attack how obstinate the ease or
what else has failed, my Asthmador
or Asthmador Cigarettes viii give in
slant relief usually In 10 seconds but
alwaye within NJ minutes Hundreds
Of unsolicited testimonials abundantly
prove what my remedy has done aud
! know ID VIII do the same for others
ana SO positively CERTAIN that il viii
produce instant relief and Will be
found the best remedy ever used that
! have no fears of authorizlne these
druggists 10 give this guarantee or Of
their being called upon for the re-
funding Of money No risk whatever
is run In buying this remedy under
this positive guarantee
Persons living elsewhere VIII be
supplied under the same guarantee by
their LEGAL druggist or direct by Dr
u. schffmann, st. Paul, Mimi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
Household Economy
How 20 Have the Hest Cough
Remedy mud Save " by
Making II at Home

Cough medicines, as Il rule contain n
large quantity Of plain syrup. A pint Of
graduated sugar with y pint Of warm
water stirred for minutes. gives yoi
as good syrup as money can buy
Then get from your druggist 2 W ounces
PlneE $50 cents worth pour into q pint
bottle and I'LL the bottle with sugar
~ rnp. This gives YOU, at cost Of only
"a cents, full pint OF really better cough
syrup than You could buy ready made for
S25O-a clear saving Of nearly ~. Full
directions with Pinex. 1t keeps perfectly
and tastes good,
II takes hold Of the usual cough or
chest cold NJ once and conqners it in "A
hours Splendid for whooping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
lo0sens the dry, hOarse or tipht cough
and heals and sOOthes the intlamed mem
brancs in the case OF painful cough.
II also stops the formation OF phlegm in
the throat ana bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract.
combined with guaiacol. and has been
used for generations to hea inAamed
membranes Of the throat and chest.
70 avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for '212 ounces OF Pinex ;" and
don't accept ANYTHING else. a guarantee
Of absolute satisfaction. OF money prompt
" refunded, goes with this preparation.
The PineA Goa IT. Wayne, Ind