davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
OPEN AIR SERVICE.
Secretary Edwin Hill Was the Speaker
 Sunday Afternoon.

At the r. M. c. A. open air ser vice Sunday afternoon at Buckingham Memorial grounds Secretary Edwin Hilf was the speaker, and the subject in part:
 Life is crowded full of problems and our responsibility is tremendous. We are called upon almost constantly to solve problems. The child of a year old has the problem of learning how to walk and is filled with joy when he has solved it.
 The boy at school has his problems in studies and they are hard indeed for the young mind. When the youth en- ters high school his problems are more varied; not-only has he the different lessons to master but he has his temptations to meet Then when he leaves home restraint and enters col lege his problem is an exceedingly hard one; it is so easy to yield to tempta- tion when away from the family cir :.e and amony strangers. When he leaves college and enters a business or pro- fession his problem is to put the large amount of theory into practice and also to be strictly honest in the same.
 We also have our political problems and our civic problems right in our own town; the problem of the saloon and other similar places. All of these are real problems, but the greatest prob lem confronting us is the problem of sin; it is the problem of every life; solve it and practically all the others will be solved.
 The only way to solve this momen- tous problem is by enthroning Jesus Christ in the individual heart He will help us solve every problem, he will enable us to overcome every diff ffculty. and he will make US strong to bear every burden and if we take him Into partnership victory Is surely ours
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Political Gossip
Chance to Judqe.

The following letter has been sent to c. w. Comstock by Prof. Fisher:
 My Dear MT. Comstock:i Some little time ago I received a notice of your candidacy for the democratic nomina- ton for governor. With purpose If finding how widely the voters of the state approve those principles of pro- gressive democracy to which I, with others, am devoted, I am soon to be- gin a considerable series of talks III the different parts of the state. I can think of no better or more democratic way for the people to judge between us-or between any two candidates for their trust-and between the policies which would be ours in office, than by meeting us face to face, hearing us, and asking us questions. Therefore, l would suggest that we go about the state together. In every possible way I shall be delighted to meet your wish es as to dates. places and other condi- tionS.
 I trust that this democratic proposal may have your hearty approval and that you will favor me with an early reply so that our appeal to the mem hership of our party need not be de- layed.
 Up to a late hour Saturday no reply had been r,alNiued.-Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
LIVELY WEEK END FOR POLICE
Woman Arrested for shoplng in Main Street. store-Fsht in Saloon With Glasses Lands One Man in Hospital Man Who Invaded Boarding House in Custody.

Evidently there was more than the usual amount of turbulence in Nor wfch over this week end, for in addi- ton to considerable list of minor took place one of which sent a man to the hospital woman was arrested for purloining various articles from a Main street store, all on Saturday evening and then the middle of Sun day afternoon, an automobile toEefh- CT with four officers, was requisitfoned to round up and fetch in the police station. a boistrous drinking party. In all there will be twenty cases in city court this morning. for there were 19 arrests, for the case of Harry Smith, charged with embezzlement, will come up again this morning having been carried over from Saturday morning on petition of the young mans coun- sel Roderick M. Douglass. Friends of his have been trying in numerous his bond but Sunday evening he was still confined in his room at the sta- tion. The delays have led to the expectation that the case may be set tied out of court.
 One of the fights of the Saturday cases was that of man who became obstreperous and created distur< bance on a trolley car lon the Taft vile line. The passenger refused to pay his fare and as a result he was handed over to Officers Murphy and Fenten.
 At the saloon of B. Katz and com pany on West Main street an alter cation arose between the bartender and James Minnehan. 36, of Greene vile and the latter took action by hurling glass at the man behind the bar. The missile did not strike its intended mark but instead landed in some more glass ware, the splintering of which was fairly extensive.
 In the neighboring saloon at the corner of West Main and Thames streets glass throwing reached even greater proportions and as 6 result of beer glasses floating through the air a man named Busch was carried to the Backus hospital with a gash over one eye to mar his countenance. His assailaint made his escape on a car bound for New London
 Marion Nelson, who Is a small built Italian woman. claims to be the wife of a sea captain and while he is on the oceans ekes out an existence by serving as chambermaid in the dis tinctly populas Carboni boarding house on Franklin square, was detect ed in the Woolworth store on Main
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

street Saturday evening with num- Der of five and ten cent articles on her person that she had not paid for. In- cluded in the list were a toy sail boat. a fan. d bali. towels and napkins. Of ficer Perry arrested her. She has no children here and her purpose in talk ing sail boat appeared to be altruls- tic.
 Walking along Franklin street Sat urday night Patrick McAtavey, 30. ran Into Officer Carroll who conducted him straightaway to the police head quarters. Chief Linton had been look ing for that young man since June zs, when McAtavey entered the boarding house of Mrs Mccarthy in Thames vile. He had eaten one meal there and she trusted him. He went up stairs and from the belongings of oth- CT boarders he abstracted two razors a watch. and a shaving brush Then he went at once to Wiilimantic. and there in the mems room at the station he reached up and deposited the watch in a tank of water. He did this, NC Atavey said Sunday although he pleeaded innocence Saturday night to avoid having the stolen watch in his possession.
 Through Chief Richmond of the wiilimantic force the watch was hshr ed out of the indicated place Sunday The shaving brush wes also there.
 Sunday afternoon a gang of hve men In the New Haven raifrOad ydToS nSdH the Laurel Hill bridge made distur- hance by their loud talking and bois- terous demes;por and Officers smith. Henderson POunch and Carroll were sent down there. And in the case or one man it was necessary to get Fat tison's automobile to supplement the efforts of the policemen. The quin- tette refused to divulge to Chief Lin ton where they obtained their gener- ous supply of liquor.
 Two men who made disturbance around James B. Yerrington's place at East Great Plain were brought in about 10 o'clock Sunday evening by Sheriff Stanton with George Hatha- ways automobile.
 All of the arrested men and the one woman passed the interim between their respective arrests and their ap- perance in court this morning in the cells and the company was regaled at some length by accounts of mutual experiences, not the least uninterest- ing of which were the tales told by one William .. Stokes, who had trav- eHed in many countries, here and over seas, fixing cash registers. He imbib- ed too freely Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
PERSONALS

William Mitchell has returned to Groton from Norwich.
 At Hotel seaview. westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. H E. Cook of Norwich were registered recently.
 Recent guests at Fenwick Hall, Saybrook. were John A. Chapman, w. s. Davenant. Norwich.
 Miss Elizabeth MoBurney of s4 Lafayette street has resigned her em- ployment at the Falls mill.
 William McBurney of s4 Lafayette street leaves today for a two weeks vacation in New York city.
 Miss Lillian Feix and Dewey Feix of this city were the guests of friends at Lords Point on Sunday.
 Miss Carrie Lyon of New Haven was the week end guest of relatives and friends at her former home in this city.
 Misses Grace and Vera Stetson of Norwich have returned from spending a week with their sister. Mrs. Oliver Neff of Hartford.
 Arthur Strickland. who was ma chinist at the Bank mill. burned at Paimertown, is now with the Thames Speciality Co. in Uncasville.
 Daniel J. Johnston of Cliff street was a visitor in Pawtucket. R. l., on Sum day. going by way of Plainfield and returning by New London.
 On Sunday Emory Card and Ray mond Lanois left for a trip to New York. Old Point Comfort and Rich mond. Va They will be gone about a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Three Norwich Men iniurins During Work Receive Weekly Sums oi Money.

On Saturday Commissioner Donohue filed these compensation agreements:
 Shetucket company, employer, and Arthur Warwick, of Norwich, employe, fractured right hip. Agreement s5 weekly during disability, beginning July '.
 American Strawboard Co. employer, and Charles Gardner of Norwich, en- ploye, for little finger of left hand crushed to first joint June B. Agree ment, S5.71 from June Is to June 22.
 American Strawboard Co.,. employer and Robert Dennis of Norwich, em- ploye, for finger on right hand torn to first joint by latter May 2S. Agree ment, $14.1429 from June IF to June 22.
 Walter & Ellie Lewis of New Lon don, employe, and Nellie Reidy of New London, employe, for infection in fing- CT of right hand, June II. Agreement s weekly during disability com mencing June 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
State Policeman Had Narrow Escape
 from Drowninq.

Hartf6rd, Conn. July 19.-State Po- liceman Rowe Wheeler of Stratford had a narrow escape from drowning in the Connecticut river today when he was seized with cramps while bathing. State Policeman Anthony Fellows, who was with him. swam to his rescue and dove for him as he was going down for the third time. Fellows was nearly exhausted in his attempt to bring Wheeler ashore. J. F. Driscon, grand juror, who could not swim, procured long pole and waded out as far as ie could. Fellows grabbed the pole and was able to reach shore with Wheeler. hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
IDEAL SUMMER WEATHER. Hundreds of People Went to the Shore or the Country Recreation Bent or Sunday.

The trolleys. running many extra cars were crowded, the Block Island turned many people away, both in this city and at Watch Hill coming back. The roads were streaming with auto mobiles and everyone was headed to- ward beach and country on Sunday.
 Clear, cool. weather, bracfng air aft CT days of cioudiness and mugginess started the Sunday crowds and those who came back in the evening even complained of the coolness. The bathers Sunday. found the water at a fine temperature for an invigorating dip, something unusual, for it has been mighty cold back along, because of the lateness of the season.
 In Mohegan park, there was large crowd, in part attracted there by the natural attractions of the place, in part also by the excellent concert rendered at the lake by Tubs band, under Director J. M. Swahn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
coNSTITUTIONALIsTs
 CAPTURE TOWN OF ROSARIO.
Near Lower caIifornia-Fisht Lasted
 Six Hours

Paz, July IS, Via Wireless to San Diego. Calif., July 19-Eight hundred constituencies were landed last night at Rosario near La Paz, Lower California, The Carranzanista govern or of Lower California demanded the surrender of the city and upon being refused began a successful attack at o'clock this morning. The fighting lasted six hours, there being much fighting from housetops. The federals retreated toward Triumfo
 Three federal officers were exeecut- ed this afternoon. Many foreign re- fugees went aboard American ships in the harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
OPERATIONS FOR APPENDICITIS
Charles Q. Foster and Mrs. Ernest Gsduldis Comfortable Sunday Night

At the Backus hospital Saturday morning, Mrs. Ernest Geduldig q Greene avenue was operated upon for appendicitis and at noon Saturday Charles D. Robbins of Foster Court, bookkeeper of the Chelsea Savings bank underwent a similar operation. He was taken acutely i'll Friday. At the hospital Sunday evening that both patients were resting comfortably and their condition was encouraging. Like wise the small Bozrahville child who was hit by the automobile last week is making most encouraging recov- cry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
strikina Miner, ars oui.t.

Fort Smith. Ark, July 16-Quiet pre- vailed during last night and early yesterday in the Prairie Creek mining district where fighting occurred be- tween several hundrd striking miners and -sympathiZers and sympathizers and mine guards. Lon Norriss, Sher- in of Sebastian county said today reports that two non-union miners had been killed in yesterdays rfoting were unfounded. No arrests have been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
RICHMOND A REFUGE
 FOR NAVY DEsERTERs.
Mayor Issues Order for Police to Stop
 "Hounding" BIuejsekets.

Richmond, Va. July 19-Richmond today became a city of refuge for de- serters from the navy by order of May or Ainsiee, who told Lieutenant H. E. Parsons, United States navy, in Jus tice Crutchfields court that Rich mond police would never arrest anoth- CT deserter until the Heutenan ant' s charges to Governor Stuart. that sailors on leave were "hounded" here was withdrawn and apoIog1zed for.
 Justice Crutchield ordered three al- legged deserters released.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
And remember, eur painless dentistry
 stands the test of time -
DR. F. C. JACKSON
 DR. D. J. COY-E
LEOPOLD DE LEEUW DEAD;
 PROMINENT ODD FELLOW
Was Closely Connected With Work st
 the Home in Gretor.

Hartford, Conn, July 1s[Leopoid De Leeuw, one of the most prominent Odd Fellows in Connecticut, died at his home heer today after a long ill., ness of Brights disease He was 5< years old He was grand master of the grand lodge in 1894 and at that tims was said to have been the youngest man ever elected to that once in this state He was closely connected with the work at the Odd Fellows home ia Groton. He was a former fire conn missioner of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
THREE BOSTON MEN
 WIN SWIMMING RACE
Amateur Marathon from Lower End
 of Manhattan to Sandy Hook,

New York. July 19.-Three Boston men today won the special silver tro- phies offered by the New York Tribune for the amateur marathon swimming race from the lower end of Manhat- tan to Sandy Hook, an estimated dis tance of p miles.
 The race was won by George R. Mason, of Boston. the amateur three mile champion of New England, who made the journey in the excellent time of seven hours, IS minutes. The off, cial of the race declared this time to be a record. Only four men out of thirty who started at 4.45 o'clock this morning finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
UNOFFICIAL RECOUNT
 OF MIDDLEToWN VOTE.
At Request of Friends of Prof. Willard
 C. Fisher.

Middletown. Conn.,, July 19-An un- official recount of the vote at the last mayorality election, at which Profes- sor Willard c. Fisher was defeated for mayor by Frank c. Coles by ten votes, will be made tomorrow. Friends of Pro- lessor Fisher asked for a recount from the courts soon after election, but the application was denied. The vote was 696 for Coles and 6s6 for Fisher. Under the law. the town clerk may do what he chooses with the ballots. six months after the election. The time is up to- morrow and Town Clerk Howard will turn the ballots over to Professor Fishers Much local interest is at tached to the recount.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
THE NATIONAL ADVERTISER
This is a stop-LoeK Listen editorial.

This is a Stop-LeoK- Listen editorial.
 July is the month when you and your agents are at work on your fall campaign.
 You are making up your aP- prepriations.
 Have you listed the news papers in towns where you have distribution?
 Have you planned the big punch that will move your goods and gain the support of the deaiefa?
 Distributors are inclined to favor the manufacturers who use the. papers in their home towns. They see and feel the effects of such advertising.
 If you want any information about newspapers address the Bureau of Advertising Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers As sociation, World Building, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Incidents In Society

Henry L.. Griggs of Waterbury was the week end guest of Norwich friends.
 Miss Louise c. Howe of Williams avenue has returned from short stay at Hampton.
 Miss Agnes Mathilda Dressler of New York is the guest ofNGeneral Ed ward Hariand.
 MT and Mrs. Alfred N. H. Vaugi,n of Rockwell terrace have returned from an automobile tour of the Maine coast and the White mountains in com pany with Dr. and Mrs. W. Tyser Browne of Broadway. who are now in RiNmenkh- Mass, -..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Burglars Max. Haul at susisId.

Sufheld, Conn.,, July 19.-While Thomas Deyine and members of his family enjoyed a late sleep today, someone entered the house and stole a large quantity of silverware and m'sn- ey. valued at several hundred dollars. Mr. Devine came home late last night and left his coat with money in 1t on a kitchen chair. The burglar helped himself to the coat. Entrance was ef- fected by prying a rear window.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
WEDDING.
Sospa-Jjewst.

Saturday about 12.30 o'clock Rev. l. Maciejewski united in marriage Mary Jiewst of Yantic and Kosead Sospa of Fitchville. P A. Newrocki was best man. Following the wedding ceremony there was a reception al Yantic, at the home of the bride, with about F relatives and friends attend ing, and among the wedding gifts was S150 in money. MT. Sospa is employed in the mill at Fftchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
S. G. W. esniamin.

Burlington. Vt, July 19.-S. G. w. Benjamin, author, artist and diplomat died suddenly today at his residence here. He was the first United States minister to Persia, receiving his ap- pointment in 1883. and he drew up the code used in diplomatic procedure be- tween the two countries. He was also known as a marine painter and had written many books on art and other subjects
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Service at Aims House.

Rev J. H. Dennis of the Mount Cavalry Baptish church and the choir Of that church conducted an inter esting service at the alm shouse on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mir. Dennis spoke on the subject My Brothers Keeper" emphasizing the duties of the rich, public, people of authority, church. The choir sang several ap- propriate selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Shower For Miss eurnap.

Mir and Mrs. J. R. R.ngland, of 7s Mckinley avenue gave a very pretty miscellaneous shower to Mrs. Ring lands sister, Miss Ruth Burnap, whose marriage to Arthur R. Warner soon takes place Many beautiful and or namental gifts were received. During the evening whist was played and at the close a buffet luncheon was serv- od
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
HOSPITAL SUPT. SAYS
 COMFORT POWDER HEALS

A L. Taisey, supt. Cottage Hospi- tai. Woodsvi1ie. N. IT.. says: T fne Comfort Powder an excellent powder for healing skin troubles. One trial h proof of its worth For skin soreness of infants and adults 1t has no esuaIl" Children's eczema, chafng, rashes ana bed sores quickly yield to it's healing influence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edward D. Collins.

Fanny l.. Banning, the wife of Ed ward D. Collins of 26 Union street died Sunday evening at 11.50 o'clock, after an illness of about ten years. Mrs. Collins had been seriously i'll since November and death was due to a complication of diseases. She was born in Bozrah, July 12, 1883, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jabez Ban ming and has spent all of her life in that section except for the last four years which were spent in this city.
 Mrs. Collins was united in marriage to Edward D. Collins on Oceober 29, 1889 in Yantic He survives her, and a son. Lawrence, of this city, sis ter, Mrs. Charles Slow, and a broth CT. Louis Banning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Dr. Rradford in Collision.

pr. G. N. Bradford of New London while rounding a curve on his bi-
 cycle at the corner of Bank and State streets. New London, was struck by horse and wagon driven by an Italian man and woman on Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
s...v. Unveiled a. c.pitoI.

Washington, July 1e-A statue of George Washington Click. the ninth governor of Kansas, was unveiled in Statuary Hall at the Capitol yesterday Senator Thompson of Kansas formal ly accepted the statue for Congress and eulogized Governor Click who. he said was the only Democrat ever elect ed governof of Kansas with the ex- ception of the present governor. Cow ernor Click was inauguratcd in 1ss.
 Natural gas has been discovered ia Manitoba
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Thomas Edgar J. Tucker.

Louis B. Manning, wife of Edgar J. Tucker of Lebanon, died in Preston on Sunday after an illness of some duration. She was 49- years of age. Besides her husband who is farmer, she leaves two children, Miss Edith Tucker at home and Edgar L. Tucker, of Bridgeport Mrs. Tucker was we'll known to many Lebanon people and her death is deeply mourned by her friends
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Found Dead in Hartford Park.

Hartford, Conn, July 19-William Dorman. aged 50. of this city, was found dead on bench in Elizabeth park today. He had been dead for several hours and hundreds of people had passed him, thinking him to be asleep. Heart disease caused death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
state Poliee Aftsr Auto vioIators.

South Windsor, Conn. July 1s.-It was learned tonight that during the past few days the state police have made 21 arrests in this vicinity for alleged violations of the automobile laws of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Fall from Haymow May Cause Death.

' dH rom r7dyfn0W way Oause Death
 Hartford, Conn., July 19.-Being un- able to sleep in the house on account of the heat, Albert Mossetts, 54, of South Windsor, went to his barn and slept in the haymow. He fell from the mow to the floor below and received seirous injuries which may cause death. He was brought to a local hos pital today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
MISS M. C. ADEEs Hai, Scalp and FaesspseiaIis!
THunspAr ANp aArrrnAY

Miss Adiex viii be absent from Sor- wich, attending eo patrons in Mysslo and WillimsntSo. Ladies of Norwich and vicinity ~ncrld make early as- pointments for the other days of the week.
 EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR sos Main street. next te Chsissa D.ak
 IA Ss-A -------A---t tyt1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Australia has nearly three hundred thousand acres ak unfpuchAd fnrAsts
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18
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