davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
GUESTS AT HoUsEWARMINe
 AT THE PLYMOUTH
D. H.. saIesses Threw Open Former
 Kenyon Residence to His Friends.

At the former Kenyon residence, No. A Laurel Hill avenue. now known as The Plymouth and recently purchased by D. T. Salesses of Providence, a number of friends of the proprietor and his wife were guests on Thurs day evening at a private opening and housewarming of this new private rooming house.
 The commodious parlors and dining room were attractively decorated with autumn foliage and ,potted plants and the guests were entertained by piano selections by Waldo S. Newbury and vocal solos by Professor w. E. Geary. A night blooming cereus upon which one bud unfolded, was an. object of admiration in the front hall.
 The guests we're shown through the large south parlor with its crystal chandelier the smaller reception room on the north side of the hall, the large dining room and the smaller room for lunches. In the latter part of the evening dinner was served with an attractive menu in the big dining room.
 Among those who registered during the evening were Miss Lena O'Con- nor, Miss Raphael, Mrs. Asher, Mrs Church, Mrs, Kekner of. New York Mrs. R. Raphael, Mir. and Mrs. Byron w. Peck, Mrs. Lucius Wilcox, Daniel son. Miss R. C. Tellier, Danielson, Miss Rosetta. Church, MT. and Mrs. J Hoxie, Westerly, Mir. and Mrs. c. A Spear, Mrs. L. Miller and son Leslie MT. and Mrs. R. H. Brewer of Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
PLEDGES OF S335. 90 RECEIVED
In Thursday Campaign for the Years Funds the United Workers-Toal for the Week is $1, 79s5o-Solicitors Look for Large Responses- -Mkman Donated Bag of Potatoes for Sheltering Arms.

The United Workers campaign started in Thursday again with vigor and 25 of the 40 canvasserS reported pledges amounting to s335.9O as a re- suit of the days work The amount realized in the first half of the week fell below the expectations of the com mittee. 50 that increased amounts for the remaining two days of the week will have to be realized if the char itable and educational work of the va rious branches of the United Workers are to be carried out the coming win ter without curtailment.
 Thursdays contributors numbered 104, and were as follows:
 William H. Palmer, Albert H. Chase, Herbert-B B. Cary, w. Russell Baird, P. Smith, Robinson Bakery, Public Fish Market, A. Bruckner, Mrs. Fox, Frank A. Robinson, ". H. Cruick shank, Richard Lewis, Charles I. Smith, Church & Allen. w. H. Card well, Harry W. Cardwel, Louis Pol lock, W. H. Nicholson, Peter Peraldo Cummings & Ring, A Friend, J. L. Gillian, A Friend, Miss Sarah M. Buck ley, T. H. Beckley, l.. J. Fontaine George s. Draper. Jacob Karaschet. w E. Holdridge, Miss Sarah E. Pope Chief George Linton, W. S. Allis, Amos A. Browning, Archibald Mitchell 4th John P. Huntington, Charles A. Cham berlain, John E. Tanning, Dr. E. P Brewer. H. D. Avery, J. P. Monaher Walter, W. Lang. c. W. Hill & Son G. E. Hodge, F. ID. Coles, John A Button. Ashley T. Boon, M. Bruckner John -Ogulnick, A Friend, Murphy 6
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
25 APPLICATIONS FOR
 NEW l. o. F. COURT
Received at Meeting at Plainfisid-
 Norwich Members Attended.

An open meeting was held Thurs day evening in Spinner's hall at Plain field under the auspices of the organ izing4 department of the Independent Order of Foresters and was attended by 100 members and friends.
 The. meeting was arranged by a committee of local members composed of Xavier Guertin, John W. Lees, George Desrosiers, David P. Herbert and Napoleon Jodoin. Deputy Su- preme Chief Ranger James P. Mc- Grath of Providence was the prin- cipal speaker and he explained the benefits, aims and objects of the order. The following members from nearby courts spoke in favor of the new court: Brothers Napoleon Lenoir and Felix Bernard of Moosup and Brother Chief Ranger of Court Wauregan.
 Members were present from Nor wich. Voluntown, Jewett City and Putnam courts. Twenty-fi five applica- tions were received as charter mem bers and arrangements were made to hold another meeting next Thursday evening, when further plans will be made for instituting the new court.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
YOUTHFUL coRNETIsT
 AT EAGLES BAZAAR
Master Harry Allen Was on the Pro- gramme Thursday Evening.

Master Harry Alien, reputed to be merica's youngest cornet player, was the leading attraction at the Eagles bazaar on Thursday night. The little boy, only six years of age, rendered Killarney, and the Beautiful Lady from the Pink Lady very commendably and was loudly applauded for his efforts. Waldo S. Newbury entertained with piano selections. There was a crowd Of fair sized proportions on Thursday night and those in charge of the va rious booths were kept busy through out the evening on the previous nights Drew's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing, which was en- joyed until a late hour. For tonight the committee have arranged for an other special entertainment program and large crowd is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
SCIENCE HITS THE
 COFFEE DRINKERS
Familiar Table Beverage Unmasked and It's Evil Effect on the
 Human Body Shown.

An astonishing list of ills due to coffee drinking is pointed out by Dr. Otto Juettner, of the Cincinnati Poly clinic, in @ Communication. to the New York Medical Times. "The symptoms produced by excessive indulgence in coffee can be observed in the arrested physical and mental development of children, their pallor, emaciation and nervousness: in the morbidly evfcted condition of women who are addicted to the coffee-pot just as the toper is to the whiskey bottle. and no less a helpless and pitiable victim than he; in professional men and students who whip up their mental faculties by coffee; in the aged, whose tremor and itch are not infrequently due to ex- cessfve indulgence in coffee.
 Coffee poisoning in it's chronic form may be the cause of tremor, of ringing
 in the ears, of acrid eructations. of severe continuous headaches, creeping,
 prfcking sensations in the skin; sen- sations of heat and cold. hySterical attacks, troubles of vision, dizziness, insomnia, all kinds of digestive dis turbances. Coffee depresses the kid ney functions, and skin symptoms are probably due to irritation from re- | tained waste.
 Patients who cannot get along with l out tea or coffee. but feel uncomforta- l ble and even sick when deprived of | these stimulants, are. to all intents and purposes, drug flendS, and should be l classified with habitues of tobacco, al- cohol, opium and other toxic agents. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
OBITUARY.
Miss Olive MeKfnfey. a

Norwich friends of Mir and Mrs. William Mckinley of Pawtucket. R. l., learn with regret of the death of their daughter Miss Olive Mckinley, which occurred in Pawtucket last Friday morning, at s:3o o'clock. Miss Nc Kinley suffered a bad fall about a year ago. and her death is attributed to it's effects. It is said the fall resulted in the growth of a tumor on the brain Arrangements were made for an op- eration to be performed at g o'clock last Friday morning, but death claim ed Miss Mckinley just a half hour be- fore that time. The funeral was. held on Monday. Mfr. and Mrs. Mckinley formerly resided on Prospect street Greeneville. and they are well known to many Greenevllle people.
 MT. Mckinley was at one time em- ployed as an overseer in the Shetucke1 mills
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
SIMPLE BUT SURE! Hyomef the Great catarrh Remedy.
 "Just Breathe ltu and Be Cured.


 Do not try to cure catarrh, head colds. or snuffles by taking drugs into the stomach that can do little more than upset the digestion. These com : mon but dangerous diseases, that often cause the loss of hearing and the sense of smell and taste, cannot be cured that way, The cornmon-sense way is 70 breathe Hyomei, which gets the medi- cation right where it is needed to heal the raw and -infammed lining of the air passages, kill the germs and restore the diseased tissue to a perfectly healthy condition.
 Hyomei Is a mixture of antiseptic and Rerrlicidal oils that you breathe through a small inhaler. No bother; no disagreeable medicine to swallow: simply use the inhaler a, few times daily and the health-gfving medication of Hyornei will quickly soothe and heal the irritated tissues-stop distressing choking and unclean discharges of the nose-you breathe freely-dull head aches cease. and every catarrhal symp- tom soon vanishes.
 Druggists everywhere sell the Hys- mel complete outfit that contains ~in- haler and bottle of medicine. There is nothing more economical, simple and pleasant to use, or that gives such rapid and lasting benefit as Hyomei- and perfectly harmless. The Lee & Osgood Go. sells it on the 'ENo-cure-no- pay' plan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
GOVERNOR WILL APPOINT
 NO SUCCESSOR TO LIPPITT Thinks One Bank Commissioner Is .-t Enough, Anyway.

Governor Baldwin has decided not to appoint a successor to Norris s. Lippitt as bank commissioner who has been elected treasurer of the Peo- ple's Trust Co. of New Haven.
 Before announcing this decision Governor Baldwin communicated with the remaining bank commissioner Fred P. Holt, inquiring if, with the present staff, MT. Holt felt that the duties of the office could be discharged without filling the vacancy caused by Mir. !Lippitt's resignation.
 Commissioners Holt gave an affirma- tive reply. The governor further in dicated that he believed one comrnis- sioner was all that was needed and that he thought the next legislature ought to change the present system in this respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
LAFAYETTE COUNCIL WHIST Twenty-Five Tables Were Played in Eoresters' Hall

There was an enjoyable whist of 25 tables in Foresters hall on Thursday evening under the auspices of Lafay- cite council, No. POT, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste D'Amerique. with Mrs. A. H. Ethier and Mrs. George A. Comment, assisted by J. B. Caron, in charge of the general arrangements. The door prizes of $2.50 each went to Mrs. Dom mic Baily and Eli Fontaine. The prizes in the whist were awarded as follows Ladies-First, Mrs. P. Gladue, fancy dish; second, Mrs. J. J. Corkery, silver candlestick; consolation, Mrs. Charles A. Chamberlain, witch doll Gentlemen First, William Bailey. tobacco jar; second, A. H. Disco, bill fold; consola- ton, J. Nolan, jack-o-lantern. This was the opening whist of the season and was very successful. Those attend ing were invited to a whist and dance planned for next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Deserted-in Five Months

Joseph E. Carpenter, formerly of Norwich, but now of parts unknown, is sued for divorce by Mary E. Carpenter of New London, to whom he was mar ried on the 7th of May. 1906. Mrs Car penter, whose maiden name was Sayles, charges that her husband deserted her five months after their marriage The John H. Barnes, make the suit return able before the superior court on the first Tuesday in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Sullivan of Hartford was a visitor here on Thursday.
 Mrs. Bingham of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. R. F. Smith of Lincoln avenue.
 Mrs. John Brown of FYtchville has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Grant Hammer. of Stafford.
 Mrs. Nancy M Irons of Stafford Springs is visiting Mir and Mrs Charles Johnson at Norwich.
 Mrs. James T. Carey of Washington street is the guest of her sister. Mrs T. F. McDonough of Park avenue, New York city.
 Mrs. Emma Danihy of Stonington. coSnty president of the Ladies' Aux Hilary, A. Q. H., was visitor in this city on Thursday.
 James Bodel of the A. & P. company has been transferred elsewhere to take charge of a store. His successor here is F. Go1kowske of Norwich.-Stafford Press.
 Rev. Charles B. Bromley, of Provi- dence, R. l., is visiting his son, Rev. Clinton P. Bromley and family in Brewer Maine, durnig the present week.
 Mrs. George Brenn of Norwich and little son, who went to Wilmington to attend the funeral of her sister. Miss Lizzie Dimock, have been guests of Mrs. Brenn's aunt. Mrs. Emily Car penter.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Baldwin of Maple street entertained at a Mazda luncheon on Edison night. The guests included Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur F. Ray. G. Les ter Kingsley and MT. and Mrs. Stew art S. Greenman of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
FUNERAL
Rev. Or. J. F. Rinoham.

The funeral of Rev. Dr. Joel Foote Bingham was held Wednesday after noon at 12: 30 o'clock at the house, No. ASA Pennington avenue, Hartford. Prayers were said by Rev. Francis Bingham White of Lower Falls, Mass, a sousin. T Would Not Live Away" was sung by William J. Carroll. There were many. floral tributes. The bearers were George Addison Bingham of Hartford, cousin: Erskine Hyde, Winnie White and Edgar White of Andover. old friends of the family. The burial was in the family plot in the ancient cemetery in Andover, where seven generations of Binghams have been laid to rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
WEDDINGS.
Wawrzynowier-Izbieka

WdWFZynOWief-izp izpiCkds
 Stanislaus Wawrzynowier and Miss Alexandra Izbicka, both residing at 10 Sturtevant avnue, Norwich Town, were married on Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's church by Rev. Theodore bride 19, and both are natives of Rus sian Poland.
 Sutton Hancock.
 Walter Sutton, who has resided at No. S6 Cedar street, and Miss Bertha Hancock of Plainfield, Mass. were married here on Saturday by Rev. H. gregational church. The groom is a native of Harrison, N- J., and is the son of Waiter and Clara Carter Sut- ton He has been employed here in the paper mill at Thamesville. His bride is the daughter of Lyman and Nellie Guile Hancock. The newly married couple are to reside in New ark.
 powsett- Brown.
 In the rectory of St. Mary's church Thursday afternoon, at o'clock, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, the rector. united in marriage Clarence l.. Dowsett of New London and Miss Margaret A. Brown of this city. The witnesses were Richard KAey of New London and Miss Bessie Downey of Norwich. MT. Dowsett who is an ice cream dealer has resided at S7 Washington street, New London. He is the son of Frank L., and Mattie B. Fulton Dow sett.. His bride Is the daughter of John and Mary Brown and has resided at 52 Roath street. MT. and Mrs Wowsett will make their home in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Wbite.ide. .strauss Go.

For the fourth day of their stay in this city the Whiteside-Strauss conn pany staged on Thursday afternoon and evening at the Auditorium theatre a. strong western play, In Wyoming, with nine people in the cast. The play, which is on the principle of The Squaw Man, was full of action from start to finish and there were no dull mo- ments. Excitement and humor were intermingled with the more sober vein of the plot and the large audiences on the whole were more than satisfied
 The play was given in four acts. the scenes being laid in a typical ranch house and the foothills of the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
SUIT TO RECOVER
 BALANCE ON NOTE MontvilIe Woman Wants Foreclosure of $7o0 Mortgage Security.

Deputy Sheriff J. H. .Tubbs We'd nesday served papers in a suit brought by Mary Yardowsly of Montviile against Isaac and Anna Rozansky of New York and. Adam Weis of Mont vile for S700 to recover payment of a note.
 The plaintiff alleges that March 15, 1910. she was given a. note by the de- fendants of s1,o00 to secure which she was given the mortgage on two lots of land in Montville. On Jan. l, 1912, they paid $500 on the note, but the balance is yet unpaid. She asks foreclosure of mortgage and posses sion of mortgaged premises.
 Papers are returnable before the su- perior court the first Tuesday in No- vennber
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Last Cai; for To.Be-Mades

With $50 voters to be made today to clean up the list of those. eligible, the selectmen,. town clerk and regis trars of voters when they meet in the town hall for that purpose will be kept busy. Those who neglect this opportunity to be made will not have another chance for year to be quail flied as voters.
 It is understood that the workers of both parties who are interested In sec ing as f-1zziy as possible of the pos sible new voters of their persuasion become actually entitled to cast a bal lot will make a great effort to get all the remaining names on the list to qualify today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
JAMES L. CASE AMONG OFFICERS ELECTED
Is Vice President of State Asso-
 citation of Insurance Agents.

Derby, Conn, Oct. 22.-At the an- ,nual. meeting here today of the Con- necticut Association of Insurance Agents, these officers were elected for the coming year: President, John J. Fisher, Bridgeport; vice presidents, F. F. Small Hartford. L. D. Rhinehart, Stamford, J. l.. Case. Norwich; sec retary- treasurer, J. R. North, New Haven. There was an attendance of eighty. The principal address was by C. M. Goddard, secretary of the New Eng land Insurance Exchange, who spoke on The Term Rule. A banquet was held today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Was Native of Putnam.

The funeral of Alvin Henry Langley formerly of Putnam, was held Wednes- day at his late residence, in Edge wood, R. l.
 Conn.,, on Aug. "A, '1s47 and on April 6, 1868 was married to eElmira Whip pie Prev of Woonsocket. who sur wives with five children, Mrs Ira M. Rhind, Mrs. Lela G. Brackenbury, FL mira E. Anthony, Alvin, Jr, and Tower E.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
VIII be Brought to MontviII..

Frank Valarni, a deputy sheriff at Newark, N. J., is under arrest at New ark, where he was taken into GUS tody by State Policeman Jackson, charged with assault upon Iva Stone, Montville girl last month. Valarni has refused to come to Montville until extradition papers have been issued. They have been applied for.
 Valarni, 1t is alleged, was in Mont vile September 5th and there met and assaulted the Stone girl, woh is not of a normal mind
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
JUNIOR GLASS PRESIDENT Charles Leroy Storms Elected at Wor- eester Polytechnic
lspecial to The Bulletin. ]

Especial to The Bu11etin.)
 Worcester, Oct, 22.-Charles Leroy Storms of Norwich, Conn, has been elected president of the junior class of the Worcester Polytechnic institute. John A. c. Warner of Putnam, Conn, is secretary. Mir Warner is also sec retary of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute Branch of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineering Among. the testimonials for efficiency in study awarded by. Rev. Joseph N. Dinand, $. J., of Holy Cross college, is one to Thomas F. Shea of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23

Mrs Alfred N. H. vaugan gave a, delightful tea Thursday afternoon be-. tween 4 and at her home in Rock we'll Terrace. Receiving with hor were her two sisters, Mrs E. A. Faust and Mrs. F. D. Ballou of Jewett City Assisting were Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, Mrs Charles w.. Prentice, Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Mrs. Frederick W. Cary, Mrs. H. Nj. Pollock, Miss Osgood and Miss Mar tha Osgood. The rooms were decorat- ed with choice flowers, roses and srli- lax being the dining room decorations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Leader in Italian Wora

Joseph w. Carlevale, who is the lead CT of the Italian work at the Central Baptist church, conducts public wor- ship for his people in Bushnell chapel every Sunday morning at 10:30. On four nights of the week, Monday, Tues day, Wednesday and Friday, he meets them in the directors room at the I'M. C. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23

AfcGarry, Dr. F. J. Harper, Robert F. Preston. Edward Kirby, John H. Ford, Dr. R. R. Kinkead. George P. Madden, Plaut-Cadden Co.,, Cranston & CO, Frank J. Pagan, Jonathan Trumbull
 John P. Edwards. w. J. Wallace, James Carey, Albert A. Guile. J.. ". Haselden, Patrick Hinchey. E.. F. Hinckley, D. J. Mccormick, M. Mur- -phy. Jr., Joseph S. O'Neil, Miles E.. Sullivan, William F. Saunders, William T. Browne, Fred l.. Allen, William E. Hartie, Charles B. Chapman, F. J. Murtha, Thomas A. Robinson, Charles $. Holbrook, Judge N. J. Ayhng, Hib- berd R. Norman, John P. Murphy J. J. Donovan. M. J. Curran. John J. Shea, J. J. Corkery, John R. Fowler, J. McGrath, Frank H. Pullen, G. F. Francis. John O. Peckham, Mrs. Rosa Bass, Eugene Mccarthy, J. J. Carroll, c. A. Sherman, Thomas F. Moriarty. John T. Alrny. c. H.. Frisbie. J. l.. Lathrop & Son, John E. Vaughn, W. F. Bailey, D. B. iConnelley, c. B. Ja- cobson and A Friend
 One of the donations on Thursday was a bag of potatoes from Sherman A. Beebe, the we'll known milkman
 He donated the same to the Shelter ing Arms in which he is interested.
 The amounts raised each day. to- gether with the total, are given below
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23

NoTE.-It is interesting to observe that as medical science more and more reveals the harnfuIness of coffee to the health of both young and old there follows a. tremendous increase in the use of the pure food beverage, POSTUM,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
BOYS IN CONFERENCE. Delegations from All Over the State
 : Coming Here Today.

The zoe delegates who are expected here today to attend the fifteenth .an- nual conference of the older Connecticut boys will find alI arrangements to en- certain them completed by the Young Mems Christian Association, which has charge of the local end of the con- vention. One of the things to be look ed out for is the entertainment of the delegates over night, as the conven- tion lasts two days. and a very gen. through the Norwich churches whose members will take care of the dele gates. This part of the preparations has been in the hands of Allyn l.. Brown, as chairman of the commit tee. James L. Case has been chairman of the finance committee in connection with the conference, and other local arrangements have gone forward un- der the direction of J. H. Ely. who is in charge of the boys department at the assoication.
 Delegates Appointed.
 Each of the Norwich churches is expected to have appointed delegates to the conference. Local delegates whose names had been forwarded Thursday night to the Y. M. c. A. were the following:
 Christ Episcopal church-Benlamin M. Bruce, Arthur Collins, Joseph H. Hall, Jr.. Emerson B. Jones.
 Central Baptist.-Ioward Peca1ham, Richard Arnold, Robert Church
 Broadway Congregational-Richard Gregson, Lawrence Beebe:.
 Norwich '. NJ. c. A.-Charies Hop kins, Herbert Ferguson, Fred Purvis. Charles Grove, Leonard Hill and Bruce Rogers.
 The conference meetings are all to be held at the Central Baptist church and the programme provides for the al II: 15. The time before that from 10 o'clock will be for the registration Of delegates.
 After. the adjournment of the morn ing session at 12:3 30 a group photo graph Is to be taken by Don Tough ton.
 The afternoon session is to begin at 1:45 and continue to 3:45, which will be recreationa1 period for delegates Mayor Murphy Will Give Welcome.
 At o'clock in the evening there is to be a banquet at the Wauregan house at which Mayor T. c. Murphy will be present and give the welcome on behalf of the city. An address Will be given by General Secretary Edwin Hill and there will be other speakers. At the evening service at the church beginning at s o'clock there is to be an illustrated address by H. W. Gib- son, which will be of public interest and the public is invited to attend. MT Gibson's subject will be At Work Among the Boys.
 Forward March.
 The following are the officers of the conference, which has for its theme, Forward March: James B. Hitchcock New Haven, president; Fred H. Pur- wis. Norwich. vice president: Fred R. Kirschner, Bridgeport. secretary; Carl E. Kinney, Jevett City, assistant sec- ret3rv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Apples Grew in Pyramid.

First Selectman A. W. Lillibridge showed a horticultural curiosity on Thursday in a group of four handsome Mackfntosh apples that grew in such a close cluster that their stems were entwined to make a regular pyramid of fruit. The bunch of apples were on display at the office of the town clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23

The Parliamentary club met Wednes- day evening with Mrs. Charming N. Huntington, of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Not a Bet Overlooked

Now that he has embraced prohibit tion. Colonel Roosevelt has acquired a complete collection of items at last Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Stands the Test of Time

visiting relatives in Glen Ridge, N. J., and Buffalo, N. r.