davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

Boarahville. was found, however. without either c registration or a drivers license and he was arrested. but Immediately released under $100 bonds furnished by Joseph Bedard of this city. who was one of the pas two Lisbon men. All of them were non -committal at police station, but in city court this morning Mir. Ryan will be given opportunity to explain in detail. The occupants of two other automobiles that came down the turn pike a little later could not throw any light on the affair.
 The child that was run over was the young son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hantmann, who live by the side of the turnpike at that point and 1t was thought that the youngster was playing in the road in the gathering darkness and that the occupants of fact that they did not increase their speed in getting away is in their fa- vor. indicating possibly that they were unaware of the accident. It seemed at police station that the party had been drinking a little, although none of them was intoxicated Ryan had one foot done up in a large bandage A COW stepped on it a while ago and later blood poisoning set in and some of the toes were amputated.
 The child was attended by Dr. Ed ward J. Howland of Colchester. who came down in his automobile and brought the child down to the Backu. showed a fracture at the base of tht skull. It appeared to be fatal in jury and it was thought that the chile might not live out the night Bu+ early this morning the little tot wal sleeping quietly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. William Racket of New York Is visiting Mrs. Carrie Park of Pearl street.
 Mrs. George L. Fuller has returned port. L. I.
 Mrs. James Williams of Rochester. of Ann street.
 Miss Mary Riley of wauregan enter tained Miss Elizabeth Patton of Nor wich on Sunday.
 BenJamin Racket of New York Is visiting His cousin, Miss Elizabet h Park of Pearl street.
 N. Eugene Smith left Monday for two days attendance at a convention of shoemen in Boston.
 John A. Yeomans was a visitor in New York on Sunday. MT Yeomans also visited Boston last week.
 James Madden and John Cunning ham of Norwich, spent Sunday at the Driscoil cottage at Pleasant View.
 Jeremiah A. Desmond. Alexander Carberry and Thomas Gallagher are spending two weeks at Pleasant View.
 Philip Sheridan of Spring Garden avenue has returned from Boston and Salem, Mass. where he visited the scene of the great fire.
 Mrs. George A. Boone and Mrs. Jen- nie James have returned from Boston where they attended the Y. P. C. U. convention held last week.
 Mr and Mrs. Walter Abendroth and MT and Mrs. Henry J. Sehntz were -iCif of nxrsr, making the trip both ways by trolley.
 Bankwatchman George Elliott hav- ing returned from his vacation. Dan- iel Maher is at present off duty. Su- pernumerary Ralph Devito is acting ir the meantime. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Adams and daughter Katherine of Norwich have been guests for several days of MT and Mrs. Charles s. Moves. Jr., of the Road district, Stonington.
 Mrs. William Gallup of Woodstock who has been spending several dayi with relatives here returned home or Monday accompanied by William A Gallup of East Great Plain. Mir. and Mrs. NJ. E. Curley have arrived home, having been away two weeks visiting Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Pittston, Pa, and other cities in the anthracite coal regions.
 Mrs. Billings Payne and Mrs Wal lace, of Westerly. called on Norwich friends Monday. having motored ur with the formers son, Dr. Frank I Payne, who was here on a profes- siona errand.
 A. H. Nash and his sister, Mrs. Nell lie Baker of Meriden, have returned from a trolley outing. They visited Willimantic, Norwich. New London Saybrock and New Haven, calling or relatives in several Of the cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Mueh Ru.ins., in Civ ceur,.

At the session of the city court on Monday morning Judge Kelly cleaned the docket in short order, although there were 16 cases on hand
 Five men were fined for intoxication. Daniel Zeizue was fined s5 and costs for fighting with Stanley Petrowsd. His wife paid Clerk Mathewson $S.eo and the man was then released. Pe- trowski was unable to meet his bill, so he was sent to work out his fine.
 M. Demon, Felix Speganno and Mari ano Palmetto paid s and costs for breach of the peace on Lake street
 The man who was accused of beat ing up a man by the name of MurpIy at a club was released, as Murphy held back his charge.
 For breach Of the peace John Crest paid the sum of s13.T4. and for fight ing. Frank sAubersoski was forced tl part with S12.e9.
 Frank Pedace and Joseph Marchiel acted as interpreters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
ELDERLY NORWICH MAN
 FOUND ABOVE pAYvILCE
Hans Olsen, Who Left Home to Go to Church Sunday. Started for 6os-

Hans Olsen, the s3-year- resident of Fountain street, who disappeared on Sunday after he had left home to go to church, turned up safely near Dayville on Monday. His daughter reached home with him Monday night on the boat train. The clue 10 the whereabouts of the old gentleman, who is somewhat enfeebled, was telepnoned to Chief Linton Monday afternoon by Conductor Fred Shea of the Central Village line. who had read the story of the missing man in Monday morn ings Bulletin. The Central Village car overlook an old man on the rail- road bridge above the Taftville sta ton Sunday afternoon about o'clock and the crew took him aboard and when he told them that he wanted to go to Boston they furnished him the means to get as far as Putnam. Ap- parentlY he changed his mind Monday and started back toward home, for he was found some distance above DayViile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
HARp!Dles, ANNUAL PICNIC.
Athletic Games, Concert and Fine
 Dinner Were Features.

The annual picnic of the Hard-D Dig Athletic club was held Sunday in the woods near Cochegan Rock ana an excellent program of athletic games was carried out. A quartet composed of Frank Shugrue. ohm Aubrey. Ray n1ond Fitzgerald and Eugene Buckley entertained in their presentation of an original musical skit. The club or chestra of six pieces under the lead ership of Michael Nagle played a num- Der of selections.
 At l o'clock a fine dinner was served by Chef John Fogarty. at which the club had as special guests the mem bers of the Hill Top Debating club After dinner William Nagle entertain ed with feats of magic
 The picnic was pronounced a sue cess by the fifty persons present which was due to the untiring efforts of the committee in charge, Edward Nagle, Joseph McMahon and Norman Bellefieur.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
AT THE DAVIS.
Concert Programme and Photoplays

Concert Programme and Photoplays.
 The programme that started the week at the Davis theater on Monday was an excellent grouping of the pho toplays and the concert programme of Ed. l. Boyle. This talented artist was heard in Don't Forget the Old Songs. while his versatility was displayed in his whistling solo. The Mocking Bird, into which old favorite he introduced his double whistle with excellent ef- feet upon his audiences. Fire and Sword wasS a collection of films that went to demonstrate the extraordinary lengths the makers of the movies will go to in catering to the demands of the insistent public. It's desert scenes and the partrayal of the burning pal ace were highly realistic The Mutual Weekly and the other photoplays made up we'll balanced bill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
LILLIAN M. PERKINS
 IS NOT GUILTY. Supreme Court Finds No Error in Case of Gales Ferry Woman Who Shot Son-in- Law


 The supreme court of errors of Con- nectfcut handed down these decisions on Monday:
 New London county-State of Con necticut against Lillian NJ. Pedkins. No error.
 The case was an appeal by the state a rare event from the verdict of a jury of not guilty when Mrs. Perkins was tried for, shooting and killing her son-in- Jaw. Thomas V. Coatchelly near Allyn's Point on the afternoon of June 13, 1918. It is alleged that Judge Greene erred in his charge to the jury which influenced that body to bring in the verdict oh not guilty The appeal Is taken by Maj. Hull, the state attorney,
 M. R. Wilcox against James Down. ing. No error.
 Martha R. Wilcox sued James Downing and his brother for money owned the husband of the plaintiff Calvin Wilcox who made his property over to. his wife and assigned her the claim in question. The amount is about $500. The Downing brothers are dealers in standing lumber and MT Wilcox claimed he sold them timber that was to be cut on shares and also not to pay for the same or any part found. in favor of the Downings and an appeal followed. The wood lot is located in Voluntown, while Mir. Will cox lives in Shewville.
 Charles H. Dabool. administrator and trustee. against Jessie A. Moon ct, al Case involved the interpreta- tion of terms of a certain gift and the judgment that the clause in which the gift of the income" to Willard B.. Moon is made, is not void. "ol against the public policy and good"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
VARIOUS MATTERS

Fields of oats in the suburbs are looking thrifty.
 At Columbia William Wolff exhib- it's a radish grown in his garden which weighs fourteen ounces.
 A New Haven paper states that Miss Alice E. Reynolds Is at Columbia. this state, for a few weeks stay.
 Steamer Mauretania, on which Will liam H. Shields of Norwich sailed July Ith. reached Fishguard Monday.
 Special meeting of St. Mary's T. A, and B society Tuesday evening at 7.3o o'clock. Election of offlcers.-adv.
 Tomorrow, July 18th, is St. swithin's day and if it should rain. the super stitious. will expect rain for rorty days.
 Boys and girls are busy earning va cation money picking huckleberries. rain.
 Visitors to Mohesan park Sunday and Monday found the rambler roses still beautiful. although their season is ending.
 Bay View hotel, Mantle, Conn. now open. Rebuilt. newly furnished, fine air good fishing, boating, bathing. Terms moderate-adv. At Griswold, Charles Palmer, who completed a two-year course at Storrs Agricultural college is experimenting the work on the farm run by James Terry.
 Nathan Strauss steam yacht Sisilina arrived in New London Sunday from Alexandria bay for New York in com mand of Capt. Stowell and Chief En- gineer H. Prince.
 At the Amherst, Mass, First Con- gregational church, the committee on pulpit supply during the pastors va cation has secured for August 16 Rev. George H. Ewing of Norwich Town. During the past two weeks at Fish CTS Island fog and heavy weather greatly interfered with several of the military tactics which the 18th Brook
 lyn. N. T.. regiment hoped to prac- tice.
 Mrs L. Williams is entertaining
 for few days at her cottage, Buena Vista, Groton Long Point. MT and Mrs. Frank J. Fields, Misses Airline | and Laura Fields and Miss Mae Ring l of Norwich.
 Monday was the 75th birthday of Dr. William J. Tucker, for fifteen years president of Dartmouth college | and now president emeritus of that l institution. He was born in Griswold | Conn, July 1S, 1899.
 Representative Lonergan has intro duced bill providing for the erection 1 of 8 monument costing s100,00O in | honor of the South Coventry patriot | Nathan Hale. The monument would l be erected in Washington. | Automobile parties from other cities never fail to admire the grand old l William H. Palmer. on Washington street and they have been photograph ed several times this summer. By new orders on the New Haven 1 railroad, Conductor Peter Dupree o1 the early Hartford and Norwich run
 on the Valley branch. will take the wis of the Berlin branch will succeed him. x--- 1 John F. Callahan. president of the | Y. M. T. A. and B. society of New | Britain, who is a. candidate for thirC vice president of the National c. T l A. U.. which convenes at Buffalo, N
 Y.. will have the support of the Con.
 necticut delegation, it Is said.
 Rev. Albert B. Coats, secretary O.
 the Connecticut Baptist convention
 has reported to the Hartford polio, that gold watch has been stolel
 from him. The watch contains al
 inscription stating that it was givel
 him by the Ashland Avenue Baptis
 church of Toledo, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Pierce and Alden, comedy singing and talking duo. at the Auditorium for the first of this week, are a sure cure for the blues. and at both perform ances on Monday the audience was kept in an uproar at their songs and jokes. Tom Hefton, the uni i-pedal crutchologist, adds much to the per- formance and Vera and Bertie. a very classy singing and dancing speciality act, puts them in the A No. class of vaudeville actors The moving pictures are of the taste that suits the patrons of any up-t o-date theatre. and the feature film Is Frontier comedy dra- ma entitled His Dress Rehearsal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
TuskEeEE MOTION PICTURES.
Films of Booker T. Washington's School Shown at Grace Memorial Church.

Tuskegee, Booker T. Washington S famous school was seen in motion pie lures at the Grace Memorial Baptist church, Mt. Pleasant street Monday evening by large sized audience. Real scenes of active student life at one of the greatest institutes in the world were thrown on the screen The pictures were of varied nature and included comedy, drama, scenic and history The pictures were shown by a Medford, Mass, Moving Picture company,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Y. Nj. c. A. Notes.

The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors will be held this evening at o'clock in the directors room.
 Tennis and roque and several other outdoor games that are played at the Norwich rogue grounds among the business men of the association are becoming more and more popular un- der the supervision of Physical Di- rector Nickerson,
 A tennis match between Briggs and Olcott is scheduled for this afternoon at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

Blue linene with blue and white striped percaIe Is here shown The fronts cross diagonally over a vest of the striped material. The square neck opening is finished with a round collar. The set in sleeve has a pretty cuff. The skirt is four gore model. with tuck finish in back and front The de- sign Is good also for gingham. lawn. serge. henrietta, tub or taffeta silk. White lawn with trimming of all over embroidery and edgfng would make c pretty dress in this style. Or. if lin en were chosen, the free edges could be embroidered in scallops, and a neat design embroidered on vest and cuffs. The pattern is cut in four sizes: s. 10. 12 and If years. It requires 3A yards of 40-inch material for 10-year size
 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of Ie cents ID silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Rridaet Moran.

The body of Mrs. Bridget Moran who died in Preston on Monday morning was prepared for burial and sent to Danbury Monday afternoon on the 4.50 train by Undertakers Shea and Burke. The remains were n,et by relatives at Danbury where inter ment will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Fiction and Fact.

In the novels the Husband stroils intoe the Conservatory for little smoke before dinner Tn Real Life he strolls into the Kitchen and raises Blue BlazAs with the Light oi His Life because dinner isn't ready GincinAau lneutreH
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
At Narraaansett Pier.

Among those who stopped over the week end at the Mathewson, Nara gansett Pier. from Norwich, are Mrs A. J. Dawley, MT. and Mrs. Case, R. B. Case, Miss Helen C. Hamilton, Miss Ruth A. Hamilton, Miss Marion F. Powelson, Miss Ruby F. Vaughn, Miss Ethel S. Willard, G. L. Hewitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
sedawiek Monument Souvenir,

Dwight C. Kilbourn, secretary of the Sedgwick Monument commission since it's organization. has compliIled a very interesting souvenir volume of nearly 100 pages, which has been beautifully printed and bound by Waterbury firm and published by the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
J. C, Maepherson Elected Director.

The resignation of Frank w. Brown ing was received at a meeting of the directors Of the Chelsea Savings bank on Monday morning and James C. Macpherson was elected to the vacan- cy f
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Exnert nn tl,e Lni,.

The marvelously delightful weather on the Fourth creates an impression that the Washington Weather Bu- reau got under the temporary con- trol of a man who knew what lever to pull and what hole to plug up.- Syracuse Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

This attractive model was made of blue and white dotted, chalie, with blouse may be omitted. The design is also good for linen, lawn. gingham, chiffon or moire taffeta- serge or cash lines, and with plsited fullness that may be gathered. It is finished with slighHy, raised waistline. The pattern years. It requires 5 # yards of 27-inch material with 2h yards for the under waist for a 16-year size The skirt edge.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
compsnsation Aaresmsnt.

Margaret Kennedy of New London has reached an agreement with C. Royce Boss and wife of New London, her employers, through the office of Commissioner Donohue. by which she received s weekly during disability for a kneecap wrenched on June 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Will Miss Him.

Paris, especially Americans in that city, are going to miss Ambassador Herriek when he returns to the United States. He has made an nn- yiable record in office.--Buffalo Even- ing News
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

The annual post bag of British In- dia carries more than 720, 100000 let ters and more than 97,G00,000 news papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
More Penrose Luck.

Boies Penrose may regard the latest attack on him as streak of luck, and he needed t-Phiiadelphia Record
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Bernard GonsaIve.

After a very short illness Rachel Jones, wife of Bernard Gonsalve of 45 Myers avenue. died at the Backus hos pital Sunday evening at o'clock She sex Jones and was born in Virginia 3S years ago. In this city on June 23, 1913, she was united in marriage with Bernard Gonsalve and they had since made their home here. There are no children. Mrs. Gonsalve leaves be- 2 sides her husband, Essex Jones, her father, in Virginia. three brothers, Henry Clay Jones, of Newport News, yr.. Jessie w Jones, of this city, aand William E. Jones of Chicago, and@five sisters, Mrs. Amanda Harris of Ohio, Mrs. Ada Williams of Pittsburgh, Mrs Louis Simons of Pittsburgh. Miss Eva Jones Of Chicago and Miss Della Jones
 of this city. Mrs. Gonsalve was a member of Grace Memorial Baptist church and also belonged to the St
 Luke society of this city. She was a
 loving wife and a warm friend, and
 her death is deeply mourned by a wide
 circle of friends.
 Stephen Gale Tillinshast.
 Stephen Gale Tillinghast passed away Monday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. w. Clapp, 127
 Roath street, of old age infirmities
 aggravated by gangrene. MT. Til- nnSndSC was DOTH HI SIcEAlI1S, SOAIi August 28. 1923, making his age near ly 91 years. He was for many years a farmer. He was ordained to the Baptist ministry in Rhode Island in 1878 and was settled over a church. in that state for several years. About twenty-three years ago, upon the death of his wife, he took up his home
 with his daughter and has resided in Norwich ever since. During the later years of his life he became interest ed in spiritualism, and for a number of years prior to the breaking up of | his powers he was an active mem Der of the Norwich Spiritual Union a teacher in its lyceum and an off, cer of the board
 He is survived by one son, Lewis A Tillinghast. of Taftville. and one 1 daughter. Adelaide J. Clapp of Nor wich. one brother. Albert Tiilinghast of Moosup. three grandchildren and | four great grandchildren A son George. died several years ago.
 Mir. Tillinghast was a man of strong l convictions, peaceful. honest and kind
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
West t4artford. william, H. Hall

west H HaTff0rd-WlIIlam H..Ha1I has just received an ancient relic from his sister-in flaw, pr. Caroline F. HaHafl- ton of Aintab, Turkey, It is a glass vase-like bottle, about six inches long, with variegated colors, and was used by tha ancients as a tear bott'~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Incidents In Society

Miss James McG. Aiken is in Tenn pleton, Mass.
 Mrs. Daniel s. Haviland Is enter taining her sister. Miss Edna Whiting, of Cambridge, Mass.
 Mrs. Young and Miss Frances D. Young, of Broad street, have been guests of pr. and Mrs. Ralph Carle- ton. of Springfield. Mass.
 Mrs. Charles Macdonald Brown. who has been the guest of her daughter Mrs Allyn l.. Brown, has returned te her home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Miss Alice L. Cogswell is the guest of Miss Helen Marshall. at Nantucket Mrs. Henry Ruggles, Miss Ruggles and Mrs. William Ruggles are at their summer home at Hardwick, Mass
 - '
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
City of Norwich Water Works
Of6ce of

Board of Water Comnaissionsrs.
 Water rates for the a1arter sndinx June 2e. lslt. ars due and psyable al the osncs July 1. 1914. Office open
 Additions Will be made to all bills remaininE unpaid after July %.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
WALL PAPERS

We stin have . large assortment q the different grades left over. and 9 greatly reduced prices. which ws VII De nleased to show you .r
 AoldinEs and Cut Out Boreers a match same. Also Paints Mureac4 in white and tints. and general aSscFt3 ment of decorative supplies including Papier M.tchie for halls and vesdbule2
 Orders received for painting. paper haaslng and decorating.
 F. F. MUkIAGH,
 TsIsphon. sz and s4 West Main sa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
sPnINKI.rNo NorIcE.

Any person intending to use a hose Tor street, lawn or garden sprinkling season of isit txprfi i to Oct. D must @ nrst obtain q written permit from the Board of water ccmmissionsrs. and linz purposes wtthcut e6taininf sald permis shzii pay Penalty of 6 tn ssss ap S s..a sr sss ss's s,si'.. siF F: }: sssssz --a M iosS SSis' I sz5z a6sss1h,uu. l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

cAuLlFLoWER, each .......... 25c NEW TuRNIPs, peek !. -.....s..s-. Soe LIMA JEANS, quart .......... zoe MSsy APPLES, quart ............ f0c RLACkBERRiEs, basket 1ec NATIVE cucuMBERs, each ...4 .e4e NEW CELERY, each ...a.. X. ..... 10c SWEET POTATOES. pound ...... o5e NATIVE SQUASH, each ......... orc EGG PLANT, each .........s.... 2oc FANCY LINES, dozen. .......... 12c MUSHMELoN, each ........... foo PEAcHEs, quart .........,...A f5c PLUMs, dsxen ..........1 15c MINT, bunch .................. t0c PINEAPPLES, each ......... zoe RED BANANAS, each ........ o5e Everything in the Meat and Poultry
 Line
 GnNIEDG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

New Ydrxss new Equitable building. new in course of erection. vill require 3a.ooo tons of steel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
CARRIAGES, DEMOCRATS,
 CONCORDS. FARM WAGONS.
 HARNESSES, . BUSINESS WAGONS.

Horse Clipping Machines (and ths parts-)
 Prices Cut on Auto Robes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-16
YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR
WASH OUT DANORUFF
The Simplest and Quickest Way Ii
TO Dissolve IL.

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve 1t, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply 1t at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Do thfs tonight, and by morning
most IL not all of your dandruff
will be gone, and three or four
more applications win completely
dissolve and entirely destroy. every
single sign and trace of 1t, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may
have.
You Will find, too, that all Itch
ing and digging of the scalp Will
stop at once, and your hair Will be
fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
If you want to preserve your
hair, do by all means get rid of
dandruff, for nothing destroys the
hair more quickly. 1t not only
starves the hair and makes IL fall
out, but II makes 1t stringy. strag-
gly dull. dry, brittle and lifeless,
and everyone notices IL. You can
get liquid arvon at any drug store.
1t is Inexpensive and never fails to
do the work.