davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
TWO DIvoRcEs GRANTED
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Charles Edwards and Benjamin Andre Obtain Desired Separation from Wives.

On the uncontested list, Judge Reed granted two divorces in the superior court at New London Friday after noon.
 vorce from Marietta Neff Edwards on the grounds of desertion.- He testified that she was in the habit of leaving him repeatedly. She would leave him and be goTie for some time and then come back and live with him for a brief period and then she would go away again. Finally she left him Jan. z, 1909. and he has not seen her sirce
 Benjamin Andre of New London was granted a divorce from Ellen Avery Andre of parts unknown, on the grounds of assertion Andre testified that when he ruetnred home at noon one day 14 years ago his wife was gone and he had not seen her since and had only heard from her once through friends.
 A daughter of the couple, Rose An dre, was shot in this city a number of years ago by a man named Rem inert. He committed suicide but the young woman recovered. She has since died.
 At the conclusion of the Andre case Judge Reed heard the defendants side of the contested divorce case of Jo- John Paracenti of New York. The plaintiff's side of the case was given last week.
 Attorney R. NJ. Douglass was coun- sel for the defendant, who appeared on the stand.
 Mrs. Paracenti had brought suit or the grounds of desertion and adultery He denied the latter charge and sai6 that he was only acting in friendly way in assisting a Mrs. Parker whC was mentioned in the case, and as for Mrs. Paracenti's allegation that ht had never furnished her any support MT Paracentj testified that his wife | had nothing when he married her anC : that she now was the owner of prop erty and money and that this had come { from him and that in addition he hat assisted her mother and taken cart | of several nieces and nephews of hi' wife. Mir. Paracenu was formerly { contractor in this city but is now fl | New York engaged in the making O. | statuary.
 The court reserved decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
STATE LIBRARIANS
In Annual Mestins-President Sykes and Gutzon Borgiun7 Make Ad- dresses.

 At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Library association held at New London Friday the following off cers were elected: President, Charles $. Thayer of the Hartford Theological seminary; secretary, Edith M. C. H. Steele of the Silas Bronson library, Waterbury; treasurer, Lillian M. Sted- man of the Kent Memorial library. Suffield; vice presidents, Rev Storrs o. Seymour, Litchfield: Dr. John G. Stan ton. New London; Mrs. Goddard. Wal lingford; Miss Mary E. Clark West brook; B. w. Danielson, Danielson. The executive committee was enn- powered to decide later on where the next annual meeting will be held The association will celebrate it's 18th an- nfversary in 1916
 There were about 100 members pres ent at the session out Of & m member ship of 260. Three new free libraries were established during the past year in Cromwell Lyme and Canton.
 Three new buildings are to be ded- icated this year
 The principal speaker at the meet Ing was Gutsen Borgium, the famous surgeRcy and art and Americas re- latienship to it.
 The feature of the morning session was an address by Prof. Frederick H Sykes, president of the Connecticut College for Women, who had for his subject Training for Library Service His address was followed by a gen eral disoussien by members of the as sociation,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
SUPERIOR COURT MOTION
 LIST AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Judge Reed Makes RuIings-Dates
 Fixedf or Trials.

At a short calendar session of the superior court on Friday morni-- at New London, with Judge Joel B. Reed presiding, the following matters were disposed of:
 In Carleton ct al. vs. Pennsylvnia Oil Co, action on claims, order to sell book accounts and allowances of re- ceiver's account, a two weeks contin- uance was allowed.
 The case of Long vs. Long. non-s suit for failure to comply with order of court, was postponed.
 The argument of demurrer in liar ris vs. Benjamin was heard and Judge Reed took the papers.
 In Buckley ct al. vs. Sterling Ma chine Co.,, Judge Reed granted a. de- cree terminating the corporate exist ence of the defendant company and F. c. Buckley. the plaintiff, was appoint ed receiver to wind up the company s affairs Bonds of s3,000 were ordered.
 The case of Donahue vs. Connecticut Co. went off the list.
 One week was allowed in DeWolf ct al, vs. Andrea
 Cases Assigned.
 The following assignments were made, all for New London:
 Tuesday March 3-Stephen N. Bond and others vs. Samuel T. Littlefeld and others; Ginevra R. Karoli KS Henry P. Karoli; Guisseppi Pascucci vs. Diletta Nasta Pascucci.
 Thursday, March 5-Maynard L. Friday, March 6-Short calendar. bar meeting and assignment of cases. Jury cases will probably be assigned on this date
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
SALEM FARMER UNDER
 BONDS OF s2oo
Juda HeiIwelI Held for Trial in Higher Court on Wife Beating Charge.

Before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Williams in Salem on Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock Juda Heilwell. 65, a farmer, was presented on the charge of beating his wife. John H. Barnes entered a demurrer for the accused. and probable cause was found and he was bound over for trial before the higher court. Bonds of s200 were fur nished by a son of the accused, who came on from New York for the trial.
 Mrs. HeilweH, WHO is 45 and is the second wife of the accused, was in court with her head tied up in band ages. It was claimed her husband beat her on the head with a pan. He was arrested here by the Norwich police on Wednesday afternoon. after he had walked in from Salem He denies the charge, and has claimed that it was hisw fife who assaulted him and that he had to keep locqed in his room for three days to keep out of her way.
 Attorney Charles H. Brown of Col chester appeared in court for the wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
BREAKS A BAD COLD
 IN A JiFFYl TRY IT
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends cold and grippe in few hours-Don't
 stay stuffed-up.

You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either In head. chest. body or limbs. by taking a dose of Tapes Cold Compound'' every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache dullness, feverishness, sore throat sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Den't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing and snufflingl Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
CASTOR OIL IS A
 DIFFERENT THING. NOW.
That Is, The Taste and odor Have
 Been Removed.
keiiose's Tasteiess Castor Oil Is The Best Laxative In 5000 Years.

Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, oil refHers, have succeeded in taking the offensive taste and smell out of castor oil.
 The Kellsggs have done what chem .ists have tried to do and failed for s.060 years,
 Doctors recommend castor oil as the simplest, safest and best laxative. Every household will use it oftener, nsW that it is tasteless.
 Kellegg's Fastefess Castor Oil Is pure, clear, refined caster oil, and 50 entirely without taste thai children take 1t easily.
 This perfect laxative is now en sale in all drug stores. Order Kellogg,s Tasteless Castor Oil by name, to dis tinguish it from various mixed and favored castor oils, which are not tasteless. The trade mark Is on every label-a green castor leaf bearing the signature keilogg's. 25c and soc sizes
 For sale by Faae Lee & Qsgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
Incidents In Society

Miss Kate Kent left on Friday for a visit in New York.
 Miss Marion Bishop of Broadway is spending a few days with friends Tn New Haven,
 Mrs. Edward E.. Perry of Broad street has returned from an extended visit in New York.
 Miss Edith Lane of Perkins avenue her brothers home in Brooklyn. N. f'
 Mir. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely and Mir and Mrs. J. Dana Colt have re- turned from a stay at Poland Springs, Me.
 Mrs. William B. Birse. who has been passing a few days in New York. has returned to her home on Huntington place.
 Samuel Austin, chief engineer at the Connecticut colony for epileptics, was one of the valiant firemen at the recent fire in Mansfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Eben Learned were among those from Norwich invited to the dance this week arranged oy MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Chappen of New London.
 Mrs. George D. Colt entertained in- formally Friday evening for Miss Miriarn L. Woodberry of New York, who was her guest while in Norwich Miss Woodberry leaves today Tor Fairfield to spend Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
OBITUARY.
Nathan Monroe Church.


 After an illness of less than a week, due to pneumonia, Nathan Monroe Church died at his home in MontvilIe Friday morning about z o'clock. He was born in MoTrtville 65 years ago, and had passed the greater part of his life in the town of his birth. Mir. Church was at one time employed as a whaler, and made several whaling trips from the port of New London. For some time past he had been employed as a carpenter by Charles Johnson. He attended the Mohegan Methodist church and was we'll known to many Montville residents. MT. Church was the last of his family.
 George F. Martin.
 George F. Martin died at his home in Hadley, Mass, Wednesday. He was born at Lyme Ct, where burial is to take place. He Is survived by his widow, Jennie Bill Martin. and two daughters, Mrs James B. Morrill, and Mrs. Emmet J. Lyman.
 Darwin S. Reade.
 Darwin S. Reade, for many years a resident of Forestyille, died on Thurs day. MT. Reade had been in poor health for long time, and for a num- Der of weeks was confined to his bed He was born in Ashford, November Il, 1S41 son of Daniel B. and Armand h6dQe. He served III the CIVIL WAI dQO was member of T. G. Brown post, G. A. R., of Chaplin, and of the Masonic order. Besides his widow he is sur vived by one brother, Myron C. Reade of New Haven,
 Louis Bruce.
 The death of Louis Bruce, a former resident of this city. occurred on Wed nesday evening in New York after a comparatively brief illness. He was a former resident of this city, where for 10 or 12 years he was employed by the firm of Lee & Osgood. first as a clerk and later as assistant bookkeepeF. He was a remarkably fine penman. About dozen years ago he went to New York and was employed in & railroad office. At the time of his death he was in the auditors department Of the New Haven road He was unmarried He leaves one brother, George R good company, and another brother David in New York.
 Miss Fanny Lester 5urdiek
 Miss Fanny Lester Burdick died sud denly Thursday evening at her board ing place in New London. Miss Bur dick had been i'll for & long time, but days. She became worse late Thurs day afternoon and before physicians could help her she expired. Disease of the heart was given as the cause oi death by the medical examiner. 4 brother. Walter Burdick, of Hartford and a brother, Robert Burdick, of Wa terford, survive her. She was g daughter of Robert N. and Frances Lester Burdick.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
TO pEPoRT JAPANESE
 WIFE OF AN AMERICAN
Immigration Officials Act Because She
 Lacks Passports.

Tacoma. washn.. Feb. 27-Mrs. Sadie McDaniels, the Japanese wife of an American physician living in thc orient. who arrived unattended from Yokohama on the Japanese steamer Chicago last week, has been ordered deported by the United States in1niyratien authorities. She will be sent back to Japan next Aeaday un- less an appeal is taken, Fhe erder was made Or ths ground, 1t is undsr- stsed, that she has no passport. The fact that she is the wife of an Ameri- can, immigration officials hold, dees not make her an American citizen.
 Mrs. McDaniels was married seven years ago to pr. J. B. McDaniels, then assistant in one of the hospitals at Yokohama. pr. McHaniels recently moved to Manila, where he is a sur geep on a government vessel.
 Mrs. NcDaniels was on her way te Independence. Ore. to visit the boy hood home of her husband. She speaks good English, wears American cloth- ing and is a woman of culture
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The first meeting of class which IS to be organized for teaching the tnternatienal Sunday school lessons IS te be held this evening at 730 at the Y. M. c. A. under the auspices eff the religious work committee of the association. In this the desire of the association is to cooperate with the Sunday scheels as much as possible and all Sunday school teachers are welcome to attend. The study wili be led by General Secretary Edwin Hill.
 Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Y; M. c. A. stereeptfcon views ef the life of Abraham will be shown at the boys meeting and the same will also be given at the mems meeting at 3.30. Accompanying the views there will be a helpful lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPER Followed by Business Meeting and Discussion at Second Church.

The fourth of the monthly suppers, with business meeting, for the officers and teachers of the Second Cengrega- tional church Sunday school was held of, Friday evening in the Sunday school room at 615 o'clock, with an attend ance of about s5. After the supper, the superintendent, Rev. H. J. Wyck- off, conducted a discussion of a cen stitution for the school. a teacher training class, and organized class work.
 According te the plan of the supper and meeting the business was con cluded so that adjournment could be taken at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
HAD BOTTLE WITH
 e2 GRAINS OF HERoiN.
Frank E. Squire Arrested in New Lon den-Denies Surgiaries Charged Aaainst Him.

Frank E. Squire. 2s years old, was arrested in New London Friday by State Policemen Jackson and Downing and a bottle containing 62 grains of heroin was found in his possession Squire admitted having the htsoin for his own use, and said he would take the penalty provided by law for having over five grains in his possession. He told the state policemen and Prescott ing Attorney Cronin of several places where heroin can be obtained; admit ted attempts to obtain heroin and mor- phine in New London, and said the heroin in his possession was secured in Hartford. Squire would not admit committing burglaries in New London and Hartford with which the policemen charge him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
charaed With Foruerx.

Charles H. Korn of Stonington was arrested for forgery Thursday night by Sergeant Beede, in Stonington. The charge against Korn was made by Ar thur H. Davis of the firm of F. H. Davis & Co. and by Fred Keefe, whose name. it is alleged, Korn forged. At Korns request the case was continued until March 2 and in default of $750 bonds he was committed to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
PERSONAL.

Henry s. Gay is, confined to his bed with grip
 Miss Ruth Bogue of Norwich was a recent guest of Central Village friends
 Mir and Mrs. John M. Reynolds have returned from a short stay in Colches- ter.
 Mrs John Macomber of Brooklyn, N. Y, has returned after spending some time in Norwich.
 Launcelot Coulter, who has been in the tuberculosis sanator4um in Norwich the last month, arrived in Saybroek Wednesday for an over Sunday visit and is much improved in health.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
SOCIALISTS CONTROL
 SITUATION AT LISBON.
Government Taken by Surprise by
 Railroad Strike.
1o4 MAIN STREET

Madrid. Feb. 27.-Reports were in circulation here tonight to the effect that the revolutionary socialists were masters of the situation in Lisbon, but complete interruption of the telegraph service prevented confirmation Tray elers who arrived here today by auto mobile from Lisbon said the strike of the railroad employees took the govern ment by surprise. Large numbers of the strikers, including several anar- chists, had been arrested, they said. but the most dangerous anarchists were still at liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
ENOS M. GRAY SHOWS
 GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
Threatened Blood Poisoning is Now
 Averted, it is Believed.

Enos M. Gray of Ledyard. who has been threatened with blood poisoning in oi of his legs from a recent acci- dent was reported on Friday evening to have every chance to escape that complication. He is at his home in Ledyard, under medical care.
 About ten days ago he sprained his ankle. and before that was really well he had another accident by getting caught with his team against a tree and badly bruised, An abscess formed and blood poisoning was feared, but 1t IS believed this danger now is past
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
Try Those Sweetheart Waters
 at RALLION'S
REFoRMAToRY NOT
 A JAIL OR PRISON.
Woman Unable to Obtain Divorce from
 Inmate of One.

Boston. Feb. 27.-aa,e supreme court decided today that reformatory is neither a jail. house of correction nor states prison. The ruling was given Tn the case Of Mrs. George Unsoeld of Lynn. who tried to secure d divorce from her husband after he had been sentenced to the reformatory for five years. Her petition was based on the statute which provides for a decree if either party has been sentenced to confinement for five years or more in the state prison. or in a jail or house of correction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
HELPING THE MANU- FACTURER WHO
 HELPS YOU

MT. Merchant:-Work with the manufacturer who is enterpris- ing enough to help make a market for you rather than with the one who does nothing.
 Of course. you must keep the kind of goods the public wants. But where all things are equal you should let it be known that you will be more friendly towards the goods of the man who helps you market them than to the one who stocks up your shelves with his goods and lets you get rid of them the best way you can.
 As a rule, advertised goods under standard name are of better quality than the nonde- script kind, because the nanu- facturer of the former is striv- ing to build a reputation.
 When you put your own name en brand of goods yeu are pretty certain as to the quality are you net?
 The manufacturer has more at stake than you have.
 The reason the public favors advertised goods is that it has come to know that advertised brands are usually the best.
 The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building. New York, solicits correspond ence with manufacturers inter ested in newspaper advertising and operative dealer work.
 Booklet on request.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
WON PRIZES AT
MASQUERADE DANCE
Uncle Sam and Partner Were First
 Choice of the Judges.

Cadillac hall held a close to capacity crowd on Friday evening for a mas querade conducted by Workingmens circle, No. SIP and when the grand march was announced there were many and variously costumed couples to participate. Uncle Sam and his appropriately costumed partner led the march and were awarded first prize, a fine silver spoon. They were Nichola N. Anato and Miss Goldie Bernstein. Second prize of a butter dish was awarded to Miss Anna Solomon for costume of black sewed all over with watermelon seeds. Third prize, which was piano clock. went to Miss Sarah Byers. costumed as a Russian egg and chicken seller.
 Later in the evening prize waltz was held in which the prize was awarded to Miss Sarah Yalen and partner There were a dozen entries The successful arrangements for the evening were in charge of the com mittee consisting of H. Stein, s. Car pelman. J. Smith and H. Mandell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
SIeichinu Party,

A party of 25 Poquetanuck people enjoyed a sleighride Thursday even ing, starting from George Mansteld's store and going to Norwich and Pres ton City and back to Norwich, where they were pleasantly entertained at the home of Rollo Harris. The pleas ant trip was arranged for by John Taylor, Jr, and Mrs. Charles Hark- ness
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
Y. M. C, A. Bible Classes

Friday evening the Academy and Junior Bible classes had their weekly bean supper at o'clock at the Y NJ. C. A, and after the supper the Bible study vas conducted by J. H. Eay,with Clarence ". Seyin teaching the Jun .iers and Secretary Edwin Hill the Academy clasa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
tgzassnd Raiater Attempts suicide

Hartford, 6san., Feb. 27.-Harry Hinton, pafater, tried to end his life tonight by iRhalfas iliu1ainating gas. When the door of lis room was bEoken in, he was found neaE1y Unconscious. He begged the police to arrest him. because he was afraid he might try to end his life again. The police there upon arrested him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

Hartford, Conn. Feb 27-ShelIfsh ground may be divided into lots of 25 acres of tfaereabouts for the con venience of the state shel1hsfi commits sioners in making out the yearly as- sessnent lists. according to an opinion handed down today by Attorney Gen eral John H. Light.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

Huge linen shields, raised high in the air on poles. are used to protect young trees in Berlin parks from too nnuak supshiaA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
MontviIIe Youth Arrested.

William Gardner, a 15 year old youth from Montville, was brought to this city on Friday evening by Consta- b1e Hickey and locked up on ths charge, the constable said, of assault upon girl The young man wept at the police station and protested his in noncence of any wrong doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
Attenp4ed Holdu, .. H,..f.,

Hartford. Conn. Feb 27.-Mrs Yet ta Y. Katz. who conducts a small gro cery store. reported to the police that two young men had attempted to hold her up in her store at the point of g. revolver tonight. A revolver was pointed at her head and she was or dered to turn over the cash in inc both men hurriedly left the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

WHEE Sau want To pn< xrur ouSI- aass before che public. tnere1is no me- 11uH better than through the adxektzaa nE- columns a6 TAa Bullatins-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

In Bohemia last year Ss3,54s acres of sugar beets were .g1osEa,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

In closing up the conference year, District Superintendent c. G. Scriven- CT of Norwich is scheduled to visit West Thompson and Eastford today and Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

Members of St Mary's T. A. & B. society are requested to meet at the society rooms on Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

The tax collectors office will be open tonight and Monday evening until 8 o'clock. Monday, the Ed, the last day of the collection of the personal tax adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, state regent of D. A. R.. and Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford, vice state regent, were guests of Mary Wooster chapter, D. A. R.. at Danbury. Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

Physicians and druggists claim that not in many winters have they had so many complaints from outdoor work CTS who are suffering from frostbites, since the low temperature days and nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

Rockville had an opportunity as Yantic did to raise cucumberS for pickle agents, but is not taking up the project with any special enthusiasm, to the disappointment of many resi- dents there
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

Owners of orchards are being urged to begin at onco to combat the San Jose scale, either with soluble oils or the lime sulphur mixture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

The lazy man who waited to clean his walk is now having it cleaned by the sun.