davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
EOYS HAD LIKING FOR WATCHES
Policeman casey-Three of the Watches Recovered Youthful Thieves Range in Age From 12 to 15-one Arrested at School and the Others at Their Work in Mills

the other at the Shetucket mill All three had the stolen watches with them. The other watch is in the D7it- kowsk family, the police say, and the boys admit the theft.
 The four came into the BeTnuande jeWeiTy shop on Saturday evening to have the hands of O watch fixed. While MT. Bermande,S back was turned the watches were taken from rack and the boys got away before the theft was discovered. The watches had gold filled cases with considerable ornR- mentation on them.
 The Dutkowslzi boy has told the po- lice that he was the one who took the watches from the rack where they hung within reach and that he did it because the other boys told him to. When he had taken the watches, he says. he passed one to each of the other boys while Mir. Bermande was still making the repairs to the watch they had brought him, and each boy left the place with a watch in his pos session.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
IN CITY COURT.
Fines for Hunters Who Went on Post.
 ed Land.

Before Judge T. J. Kelly in the city court on Tuesday morning Fife Allen Cooper, who tried to jump off the Laurel Hill bridge, was sent to jail for 5 days for being drunk and Henry F. Ahearn was given a like sentence for intoxication.
 The case against William Austin, colered of Durkee lane, who was &C., cused of beating one ot the white men roomers, was nolled.
 The continued matter of the state vs. Walter and Edwin Vergason of Yantlc was called up. They were ac. cused of illegal hunting ana were rep resented by Lawyer Shields. There were quite a number of witnesses, The first named was fined $2o and costs as 1t came out in the trial he did not have a license and went on posted ground. Edwin was fined $I0 and costs for trespaEsing on land that is posted. They appealed and provided bonds. The<third member of the par4 ty was discharged.
 Joseph Coulilard, who has been sought by the police since June 15 on q charge of stealing bananas on Ferry street, in company with Joseph Toureotte, was also before the court. ae was arrested by Policeman Casey. He WIS fined $5 and costs and went to jail
 Tn the court on Monday christeIle Taylor. REed 15, and Grace Powers, aged 14. were committed to the Indus trial School for Girls at Afiddletown. They were taken away by Policeman Donovan. One of the girls came from Lebanon and tho other from Staining ton. and both have been inmates oi the county horne
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Four youthful thieves, ranging in age from 12 to Is years. were rounded up on Tuesday afternoon by Police man John T. Casey on the Greeneyille beat for the theft of watches last Sat- urday evening at the jewelry shop. of Samuel Bermande at No. 2I Main street. Three of the watches were recovered and the fourth is known to be in one of the families, according to what the police say, and will be re- covered.
 MT. Bermande reported the loss last Saturday night. but could not tell who the boys were and the police had but lneagre Information on which to start to find the offenders. but what little they had was put to good use and Policeman Casey worked out the case to finish on Tuesday.
 The boys are all members of Greene vile families Frank Dutlkowsi1i, 12, was arrested while he was at school. Stanley Nedvitski, Is, John Chemelef- ski, IA, and John Pryzgoda, E, were arrested at their work. two of them at the U. S. FInishinging company, and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
rEA FoR eoLLEeE cLUR
Givcn by Mrs. Allyn L. .5rown--lnter. esting Talk on China by Mrs. j. D.. Rough


 A pretty tea for the Norwich College club was given on Tuesday afterno on at o'clock by NIrs Allyn L. Brown at her home at No. 262 Broadway, where 45 members of the club and several special euests enjoyed the en- tertaining programme that was given. This began with talk by Mrs. J. D. Rough, who spoke most instructiveiy upon the topic Chinese Women, speak ing of their lives from birth to mar riage, their religion, social duties and education.
 Another interesting part of the af- tcrnoon was a display of mandarin coats, Chinese lSirnonas and laoes which had recently come from China and were greatly admired.
 Later tea wss poured by Mrs. Luz cius Brown and Mrs. Rough and those who served were Miss Louise Howe, Miss Margery Browning, Miss Faith Leavens, Miss Eenrletta Bidwe1l, Dr. Josephine Berxard and Mss Faith Rcnfoey.
 The special guests cf the afternoon werc Mss. Rough, tn Misses Lazrabee and Miss Emily Copp Of Grotof.
 Fifteen different colleges and tal- vergities were represented at the gnth- ering. The rooms were attractiVely decorated with yellow chryganthemums and roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
 FIRST BAPTIST PHILATHEA Celebrated With sanquet-Mrs. J, 2. c. Leach Teacher for Ten Years.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Philathea class of the First Bapti5t Bible school was held at the church Monday evening. The evening was nf especial interest, as it was the regu- lar annual meeting and the tenth an niversary of the class organization.
 As has been customary, an annual banquet preceded the meeting. Promptly at o'clock 26 members sat down at an attractiVely decorated table, in which blue, the Philathea color, prevailed, and having a center piece of large chrysanthemums.
 Pretty fayors with the Philathea flags were used as souvenirs of the evening. A delicious menu was served and greatly enjoyed
 Following the banquet, the annual meeting was called to order by Mrs. regular reports were read by the secre- tary, Miss Elizabeth Park. and treas urer, Mrs. Robert W. Otis, and wors approved, as were the reports of the several committees.
 Tn annual reports, always of much interest. were then read. The secre- tary reported an active year; financial help has been given where it has been needed. Sewing for a family has been done by the members and cheer and encouragennent has been brought tc many homes. The finances of the SAsAcS tue NGLy W Isl-S large sums have been used, a good sum is still in the treasury.
 Plans for an active winter were dis cussed and many decided upon.
 After the disposal of the regular bus mess, the nominating committee, Mrs Louis Wheeler, Mrs. Edward Crowel and Miss Mary Dolbeare, announce. the nominees for office and they were all unanimously elected.
 President, Mrs. Frank D. Davis, re elected for the third year; vice presi dent, reelection of Mrs. Stephen Peck ham; secretary, Mrs. Fred Tourtei lotte; treasurer, Mrs. M. F. Mcguire teacher, Mrs. J. F. c. Leach; assistan teacher, Mrs. Silas Leffingwell; re porter, Mrs. Frank I. Royce. Miss Elizabeth Park, who has mad faithful and efficient secretary dur ing the past eight years, declined reelection.
 Mrs. Leach at the close of the mee. ing wRs presented a beautiful bouque of large yellow chrysanthemums il appreciation and recognition of the tel years as teacher of the class and tn interest she has shown which has don so much towards the success attainei by 1t
 The committee having the evening i1 charge were Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Mrs Robert Champlin, Mrs. Stephen Peck ham and Mrs. Pastore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
COULD NOT SLEEP,
 COULD NOT EA7
Woman So Weak and Nervous
 Could Not Stand Her ChiI-
 dren Near Her Vinol Changed Everything for Her

Plant City, Fla" I wish could teIl everybody about Tinol. Fer nine years was in bad health. I got so could not sleep, and could tstand 1t tc havc my children como near me. I could not even sew OF do any heavy housework. Twas simply tired ell the time. I tried 50 many medicines could not recall them all, but nothing did me any good. One day 8 friend asked me to try Vinol and said it was the best tonic shs ever saw. did so, and soon got the first good nights sleep had had for long time. Now sleep well, my appetite is good, my nervousness is all gone and I am so strong and well do all my house. work and work in my flower garden without feeling tired or nervous. Vinoi mas made ma well and happy woman, '' -NIrs. c. H. MILLER, Plant City, Fla.
 Virol contains the curative, healinc principles of fresh cod livers (witlouE dll and tonic iron.
 We ask every weak, rundown ner. aYCus person in this vicinity to try Vinol, sur delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, on our guarantee to return shcir r1cnsy # ft fails to benefit
 Broadway Pharmacy, q, q. Es1gioBj Norwich EQgr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
FEARS HIS FATHER
 HAS BEEN DROWNED
Jos. MoIewski Missing Since Monday
 Night-Son Finds His Empty Boat.

As Joseph Molewski, 65 years of age, of No. 216 South Thames street has not been home since Monday night it is feared that he has been drowned in the Shetucket river. as the boat In which he went to work at the Muni- cipal dock was found floating on the easterly side of the river below. the Thamesville paper mill on Tuesday.
 Molewslxi, who resided with his son Alex and family on South Thames street, is a Russian and laboref and on Monday had been emp loyed at the Municipal dock unloading car of potatoes. He went to work from his home in boat which he fastened to the dock with a chain Late ln the afternoon he met his son, who Is em- pIoyed at Norwich Nfckle and Brass plant, and took his sons dinner pail. intending to cary it home with him as the son desired to remain in the city. Upon arriving home later in the evening the son found that the father had not appeared, but no un- usual anxiety was caused as it was common for the man to be away all night in his boat. When he did not appear early Tuesday morning his rel atfves became worried.
 Policeman Cornelius Murphy was notified of his non-appearance and he in turn notified Captain D. J. Twomey at police headquarters. The son se- cured a boat later on in the morning and went down the river several miles and on the return trip he found the boat below the paper mill. The son is of the opinion that the elderly man lost his balance while freeing the boat from the dock and was drowned. After finding the boat empty Alex notified Chief George Linton of his fears. Po- Iiceman Frank E. Henderson rowed about the river with the younger Mo- lewski the greater part of Tuesday af- ternoon with grappIing irons search ing for the body. Although the search was kept up till dark, no trace of the missing man had been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
DECLINES TO REVIEW MocRUM.
 HOWELL REORGANIZATION
George D. Howell Loses on Appeal to
 U. s. Supreme Court

A Washington dispatch on Tuesday said:
 The United States supreme court is sued an order yesterday declining to review litigation in which George D. Howell, of New York, who indorsed notes aggregating S1,T25,000 for the McCrum- Howell company, of Hartford, Conn, which was thrown into bank rup6cy, seeks to test the validity of a reorganization of the company by a consent decree of sale by creditors.
 Howell claimed twice as much stock was issued as the total amount of the indebtedness of thet company and this was prejudicial to his interests.
 The decision is of great interest in this state, says a Hartford exchange, as MT. Howel1's affairs have been much in the public eye for the past two years.
 Trouble for the MeCrum- Howell syn dicate started about three years ago when the concern went into bankrupt cy. The firm operated factories in Un- iontown, Pa, Norwich and other cities. Shortly after the failure MT. Howell was declared an involuntary bankrupt. The firm was reorganized along -simi- laf lines and every effort was made to save as much of the assets as possible
 MT. Howell, who is an attorney of no mean ability. resisted the proceed ings against him, on the ground that he was personally liable for the coInG pany's debts and the question was thrashed out in the superior court in this city. The decision was against him there and he carried the matter to hesuprene court of errors of the statet of. Connecticut, where he was aeain unsuccessful. He did not stop there, but carried the matter to the supreme court of the United States with the above mentioned results.
 Business men said today that it was too early to determine what effect the ruling at Washington would have on the other stockholders of the company
 MT Howell and family moved to Hartford about five years ago from Uniontown, Pa He erected a fine home on Prospect hill whicch is uni versally conceded to be one of the fin est residences in the city. Recently the properly was diNposed of to Lieu tenant Governor Everett J. Lake.
 The Howells were prominent in the social life of the city. especially al Trinity college, where three of the Howell boys martriculated. Two have graduated and the third. Dawson Howell, is captain of the Trinity foot ball eleven Mrs Howell and three daughters are now in Cambridge, Eng land, where the eldest son, Charles Howell, is a Rhodes scholar at Cam bridge university.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
WEDDINGS.
Rarry-McGIone


 At o'clock Tuesday morning in St Patr1ck's church Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly united in marriage PhiliO To- seph Barry and Miss Elizabeth EyeIvn HIce4lone. Miss Louise McGlone was bridesmaid and Patrick Barry was best ma man. A breakfast and reception at the nome Of the bride on West Thames street followed the ceremony. There were a number of guests from out nj town and there were many beautiful gltts After their wedding .tour MT ana Mrs. Barry will make their home Wlth MT: Barry's father on Reynolds street MT. Barry was born in Nor wlch, the son of John and Bridget Shea Barry, and resides at 45 Reynolds street. He is we'll known express man The bride is the daughter of John T. and Mary E. McGrath McGlone and was also born in Norwich. She has resided with her parents on West Thames street. Both bride and groom have wide circle of friends who wish them happy married life.
 Connors-kelIy.
 James w. Connors of this city and Miss Teresa. Catherine Kelly. daurh- : ter Of MT. and Mrs. Martin T Kelly or No. 2S5 Capitol avenue. Hartford. were married Tuesday morning in St, Joseph,s cathedral, Hartford, by the Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas S-sDug- gan. V. G. The groomsman was vii liam H. Connors of this city, brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid was Miss Lucy 4. Kelly, sister of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Connors win spend their honeymoon on trip to Boston and other places in the vicinity of that city, On their return they will reside at No. 4 Laurel Hill avenue in this city, where Mir. Connors is a member of the firm of Moran & Connors, conducting a gentiemen,s furnishing and hat store at No. 17 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Fifth Co, C. A. C., C. \. C.. with school of the soldier and school of the officer. It was followed by an indoor baseball game between hines picked from the company members.
 At the business meeting of the com pany, two new recruits were received and the following committees have been elected to serve for the dance when the McEnelIy Singing orcheetra will make their second appearance here: Capt. W. c. TarboX, Lieut.. C. R. Nichols and Lieut.. Walter Simpson. arrangements Sergeant Covey. PFivates Brongno, L. Clark and D. Clark, re- treatments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
WHY SUFFER ANY
 STOMACH DISTRESS
When Mi-o-na, the Quick and Effective Remedy Costs
 But a Trifie.

If your stomach is continually kick ing up a disturbance causing distress after eating, heartburn, coated tongue. gas, sour taste of food, and you reel blue. irritable and nervous, you are suffering from indigestion and uyspep- isa.
 It's not only needless but dangerous for you to suffer this misery, and now is the time to stop the distres, Simply get from any drug store some Mi-o-na tablets, which are especially prepared to quickly banish all kindS of indigestion misery. and regulate up- set stomacsls.
 Mi-o-na is a simple and harmless prescription that can be used at any time. These small and most beneficial tablets do more than give quick ana lasting relief-they soothe the irratas- ed lining of the stomach and stimulate the flow of the digestive juices so that what you eat is quickly converted into healthful nourisnment for the blovsl and nerves. Then you are well and strong and no longer worry about trifiles or have restless nights.
 Do not delay treatment and allow indigestion to wreck your health and happiness. Get some Mi-o-na tablets from Lee & Osgood at once-take them at the first sign Of distress. II Mi-o-na doesn't cause eveEy symptom of indigestion to quickly TSDish the purchase price, small as it is, will be refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
STATE COLLEGE EXHIBIT. Splendid Apple Display Shown fl
 Providence.

The combined exhibition of the New England Fruit show and the Rhode Island Fruit Growers association opened Tuesday. noon in the rooms oi the Mathewson street M. E. church Providence, with an unusually hand some display of New England growr apples.
 The Connecticut Agricultural college has submitted a splendid exhibit, an6 has been given a table all to itself Each plate has been marked with the name of the species of apple and the quality. There is a display in front of this same table of the manner of packing and shipping. The barrels ir many cases have been sandpspere6 and neatly headed with smooth board
 Atlanta is to have hotel for bus mess women of small means,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
PERSONALS

James Roland os Mystic spent the weekend at his home in Norwich.
 Charles c. Treat of Norwich has been at his cottage at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. George Wheeler of Old Mystic is q patient as Backus hospital, Nor wich.
 Mrs. Frank Marquis, of Brooklyn, N. +, was at her former home on Asylum street over Sunday.
 Miss Olin of the Adontville Center school was a visitor early in the week at her home in Mansfield.
 Willard A. Lucas. of Poquetauuclz, has been on a trip to Massachusetts, visiting Boston. Ipswich, Salem. Lynn, Roxbury, Broozline and Cambridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
NORWICH ROUND TABLE.
Met with Mira. e, l.. Carey and Miss
 FishoP as Hnnteseee,

The Norwich Round Table met on Tuesday evening for it's third meeting of the season, Mrs. George l.. Carey and Mtms Amanda M. Fisher. being the hoEtemseG, at the home of the former at 10. 9s Eachem street.
 The rollcali was answered by duo- tationa from Westward Hoi and the interesting papers on the programme were by Miss Jennie l., Congdon upon the subject EIizabethan Sea Kings and s, Howard Mead upon Portuguese Ex- riofefe. Current Events were treated by MFn. Prank H. Allen, .
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

At a party given on her sixth birth day by Miss Frances Colt of Rockwell street the little guests were GrosvenJr Ely, Jr., Gibbs Mitchell Blackstone Perkins, Marion Gallaudet, Marion Briggs, Denise Gallaudet, I earned Ely, Barbara Mitchell, Helen TirreIl, Ali. e Sayles and Molly BigeIow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
ENGINES FOR SUBMARINES
 FOR EUROPEAN WAR eroten Company Will Run on 24 Hour Time Co FIJI Hla Order.

It ia understood ia Groten circles that the Ship and Engine company Is hour shifts. next week, and the oom- pRny has taken on some d5o additional men in the paat few days. This Is attributed to 8 rush order for IS high powered engines to be used In srb- marlnea. which it ia 1aids the conn pany has received lately,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Y, M. e, A, Prayer service,

The noon prayer service at the Y. the observance of the week of prayer, WAS conducted by James c. Macrhef- son. Tho service for todny will be led by L.. o, Smith, who will take as hiH topic Uor All Affected by the War. The association sn iRsuiI4g a standing jnvi- tetion to ell men tn nttaI1d,
 Ts9v. q. C. CAappcii ef NonEvIlie 4e tn ha Inc REHHiaDg at tho E1a6mR ser.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES
 EACH SPENT s2,5oo
Senator 5randesee shows He Spent
 che Same as Governor Baldwin.

Senator Frank Bh Brandegee, re- publican and Governor Baldwin. his insuoceszful opponent for election as United States senator from this state, each went the limit in their expendi- lures for campaign expenses according to the statements that each has filed with the secretary of the senate allows an expenditure of one-third of a years salary for campaign expenses, the salary for senator being S7,60O. In his statement Senator Brandegee also swears that he received no con- tributiena.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
pamaaa case AnneaIed,

Coul.aei for Mrs. Mary E. Rogers, who ai1ed the city of New London for danages to her property bseanse of Q change of grade in the sidewalk. has appealed her case ta the supreme court heeaIsa she is dissatisfied with the award of $50 made to her ia tiaA supsrfar casxrs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Bankruptey Hsarlna Poaspensd

The continued hearing in the petition of the trustee of the bankrupt estate Of Bendett e GoldEte4n, Virtume P, A, Quinn. charging David Bendstt. ene Of the partners. with conceaiing e1 .50e and which was to have been held at @: so o'clock Tuesday morning before Referee in Bankrpptey Thomas H. Shields and Special Master Araos A. Browning. was postponed on account of tho engagements ce several parties until ThuFsdaY merHlns at cselpek,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Upper MlddIe Pin commIttee.

Harold Hull, Matthew Byrnea, John Gnngdor and T. Brake, with Miss Alice Coleman. Mss Elizabeth Ellis and Miss Mabel GroWa. have been elected as pin committee by the upper middle class at tho AcTwaah Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Mrs. Gerard F. Parker has returned with her daughter to Brookline, Masss after visiting Mrs Henry F. Parker If Mckinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Mrs. c. 4, Van Deusen, who has been spending week with Norwich relatives, has returned to her home in Hudson, N. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Mrs Henry L. Bennett of Williams street has been visiting her dauz hter, Mrs. Charles c. McGregory, of Brook lyn, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Mrs. Christopher Morgan of Mystic entertains the Mayf1ower club at luncheon on Saturday in' honor Jf Compact day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Tuesdays prayer meeting of the Wo- men os the Central Baptist church, which was on missionary lines, was led by Mrs. Minnie J. Robinson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

City Missionary Nortflfop knows oi plaa0S where a cook stove and sitting room Etoye would fill 8 need in the appro@chinS cold weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

The Harmony Whist club of Norwich Town met Monday with Mrs. George O. Stead at her new home on Mckinley avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

The. regular drill was held at the sFmsrS pn Tuesday evening by the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

The heavy rain Sunday night car ried off most of the leaves. so that all the trees except the oaks and cherry trees are practically leahess.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

It was 23 degrees early Tuesday morning and the temperature remained low enough all day to bring the fur: and heavy wraps out of storage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
FIFTH co. RECRUITS.

I've Essstvsd by Coast Artillery Co.
 Baseball Followed Drill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

The state tuberculosis commission met at the Capitol Monday morning Only routine business was transacted All members of the commission wer, present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Seaside council, No. 1T. Knights of Columbus. will hold it's meeting this Wednesday, evening when the officers will be installed by District Deputy Hennon of JeWett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

A timely book recently added to the Otis library shelves is the Standard Guide to Los Angeles, San Diego and the Panama- California exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Most of the immense 1ocks of black birds which have been noticed flying for the last two months, have disap- peared. They have left for the south
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

At the nid-week meeting is the Second Congregational church, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff is to continue his series of studies in the prophets, talk ing up the Book of Hosea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Mrs. Edwin w. Higgins Of Unior street has been entertaining Mrs Charles A. Van Deusen of Hudson, N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

The poi3oe force an daty Tuesday night appeared in their winter over- coats ana winter capa- The heavier garments were needed