davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
RELIEVE YOUR ASTHMA
 IN FIFTEEN MINUTES

If Asthmador does not instantly re- 1ieve the very worst attacks of Asth- ma, Bronchial Asthma and Asthmatfc sypmtoms accompanying Hay Fever your money will be returned, is the terms upon which Pitcher & Service, 263 Central Avenue, announce they are selling Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann's Asth- naador and Asthmador Cigarettes. No matter how inveterate or obstinate your case, or how often or violent the attacks, Asthmador will instantly re- Heve you, usually in ten seconds but always within fifteen minutes.
 These Druggists have been author ized by the Doctor to sell every pack age of his Asthmador on a guarantee to return the money in every single case where it does not give instanta- neous relief. or is not found the very best remedy ever used. You will be the sole judge yourself and under this positive guarantee by Pitcher S Serv- ice absolutely no risk is run in buying
 his remedy.
 Persons living elsewhere will.be sup piled under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. R. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
INVESTIGATING AUTO FANLITY
Coroner Franklin H. Brown Preparing Finding on Death of Tony Tajon-Stuck by Automobile the Mantle Road John Peters of New London Was Driving the Car

Mantle. picked up the injured man. who was placed in the automobile and rushed to the Lawrence hospital in New London. At the hospital an exam ination showed that Tajon had a s11iall scalp wound, fractures of both legs below the knees, several contusions of a minor nature and injuries to the lower part of the back and between the shoulders.
 The injuries while serious were not thought to be fatal and his condition remained as good as could be expert ed. Sunday afternoon internal inju- ries developed and his condition be- came critical and his death followed. At the Lawrence hospital Coroner Brown examined MT. Peters. who said that Tajon was walking toward New London and that he was driving toward Mantle. Peters was on the right hand side of the road close to the car track near Mallory hill when Tajon suddenly appeared in the road a short distance ahead. The man was walking along the side of the road and Peters continued on when Tajcn suddenly seemed to lurch to one side and in front of the machine, the left headlight striking him and throwing him to the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
MOTIONS HEARD IN
 COMMON PLEAS COURT
Judge C. B. Waller Presided at 6es.
 sion in New London.

Court Of common pleas came in at New London Monday afternoon. for a motion list session, Judge Charles B. Waller presiding. The following matters on the motion list were dis. posed of:
 In the cases of Lewis R. Church vs. Town of Norwich and Alexander D. Reeves Ts. Town of Norwich, argu ments of demurrer. pleadiHgs were ordered filed in two weeks.
 In the case of Creamery Package Co. vs. Ralph H. Denison, foreclosure f nnIrtgage lien was granted and Jan. 15 was fixed as the time for re- cemption and in the case of Rogers 6 Hubbard Co. vs. Mary Rodrnan Denisosl, a foreclosure of a mortgage lien was granted and Feb. 1 fixed as the time for redemption.
 One week was allowed in Lempsor Lumber Co. vs. James Murphy ct all, non-suit for failure to file bill of par ticulars.
 The cases of the Continental Ap- praisal Co, Altman & Go, Park & Tflford Co.,, McCreery & Co.,, Simon & Co, vs- Anna $. Elliot, default for failure to plead, were postponed
 Two weeks were allowed in the cases of Harris Cohen & Co.. vs. Lahn Furniture Co. and H. Witkin vs. Lahn Furniture Co.,, default for failure to plead.
 Default for non -appeara,ice was or dered in Shellaberger & Donovan vs Frederick Gavitt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

Coroner Franklin H. Brown was in New London Monday making an in- vestigation into the death of Tony Tajon, an Italian, who was struck by an automobile on the Mantle road near the Waterford town line about 10 o'clock Saturday night, and died at the Lawrence Memorial hospital in New London Sunday night at II o'clock. The coroner is not to issue 9 finding on the case for day or two.
 Tajon was about 21 year~ ~'@ unmarried. So far as is known he has no relatives in ,n.s IUu-..s. had lived in New London for some time.
 John H. Peters, who conducts a taxi service, had two passengers in his car, and was driving along the road when Tajon stepped from the dark ness directly in the path of the au- tomo5ile. TaJon appeared so sudden Ny in front of the machine that Pe- ters was unable to bring his car tc a stop and avert the accident. The ma chine struck Tajon and the man was hurled to the road, the machine pass ing over him.
 Peters and the two passengers. John B. Faunce and N. Casweu Hetn of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
FINAL ONE OF
 OPEN AIR SERVICES Rev. J. H. Greenfy, of Holden. Me, Spoke at Y. M. c. A. Meeting.

The last of the open air '. M. c. A. services at the Buckingham Memorial grounds was held on. Sunday after noon at 4.45 o'clock with 8 fair sized attendance in spite of the chilly wealth CT. General Secretary Edwin Hill led | the meeting and after the singing of several hymns and the offering of prayer Secretary Hill introduced as the speaker Rev. J. H. Greenly of Hol- den, Maine, who is passing a few days 1. in Norwich.
 Rev. Mir. Greenly gave a very helpful talk and was listened to with much attention. He said in the time of Christ it was the men He reached and not the women, as the women were not highly enough respected to take part in the gatherings. When Jesus fed the multitude we hear of it as the five thousand men; the women and children were not included. When Sherman Eddy spoke at the great stu dent gathering at Rochester, N. Y.. he asked, 'Is our Christianity adequate for the needs of teday?" We want today not d Christianity that prays the longest nor the foudest, but we want a Christianity that teaches men to live rightly.
 temptation would lead men to call him God, but 1t would not lead men to God Jesus said He came not tc recall the righteous, but to save the lives Of sinners. He said Be ye perfect as
 your Father in Heaven is perfect. Rev. MT Greenly concluded his talk by
 saying that none coming to Christ
 seeking the bread of life will fail to
 find it.
 The service closed with the singing
 of a hymn by the congregation and
 prayer by Rev. MT. GreenIy.
 Secretary Hill announced during the
 service that the Sunday afternoon ser
 vices in the Y. NJ. C. A. hall will be
 continued Sunday afternoon when the
 Passion play. an Illustrated lecture,
 will be given by Prof. Timothy Drake
 of Boston. Prof. Drake has lectured
 on the Passion play for the past 20
 years and has a number of very hand
 some slides with which he illustrates his lecture The lecture is free to all. Prof. Drake will give the lecture at
 for men and women. A free will col lecti6li xviii ka taken
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
SIXTEENTH REUNION
 HELD AT WESTMINSTER
Pupils of Calvin c. Foster and Thomas x. Peck Present from Mary Points.

The sixteenth reunion of the schol- ars of Calvin C. Foster and Thomas Knowlton Peck, was held at the church in Westminster, Conn.,, Sept. g, 1914. Although it was a warm day, there were pupils present from Oneco. Willilnantic, Scotland, Hanover, New London, Plainfield, Canterbury and Haydenviile, Mass.
 It was very much regretted that Aaron R. Morse. chairman, and Rev. Stephen B. Carter were unable to be present. Mir. Carter for 15 years has always welcomed the pupils. Albert R. Stafford was chosen as chairman, and welcomed those present. and Mrs. Annie Smith Fenner was called upon to respond, which she did in a pleas ing manner. At the roll call, Mir. Stafford and George Brown told of the good work done by c. c. Foster as a teacher, and Mrs. Brown repeated or rather spoke a piece which he learn ed and recited in the Long Ago days, as MT. Fosters scholar. All of the pupils who had attended schools taught by MT. Peck, spoke of the worth, and the lasting impression he had made upon the lives Of all those who came in contact with him, in his daily life as friend and teacher.
 It was voted unanimously to hold the next reunion St Hanover, Conn.,. which was the home of Mir. Peck, and where he died.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
GREENEVILLE
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas B. Johnson of Caiifcrnia Here for a Few Days. Were Visiting in EnsIand--Person. afs and Notes,

afr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Johnson, formerly of this place, now of Cali fornia. are visiting here for a few days. They have just returned from England and other places of interest over the other side. They landed here last Saturday on the steamer Fran conia, which was sent to Quebec on
 the following day for the purpose of conveying troops across to the scene of war; In the trip across the vessel sailed quite Q good deal of the time lightless, and when lights were nec- essary they were displayed so that the steamer looked a good deal smaII- CT than she really was. They had sev- eral experiences in trying to get pas- sage to Ireland and while in Wales they met Miss Amelia Young of Fourth street. Before leaving this country in July. Mir. Johnson purchased lis pas- sage back to the states and in doing so saved much money as the prices on rassage have advanced quite a bit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
TAFTVILLE
upknown Man Struck by Car Near ice House - Removed to Baekus Hospital in Unconscious Condition Personals and Notes.

Monday morning an unknown man was struck by the 10: 45 trolley car leaving Franklin square, near the ice house. As the car was rounding the sharp curve there man was seen walking alongside of the track. and 1t was said later that he had been lying alongside of the track and got up when he heard the car whistle. He was under the influence of liquor and it is said that he staggered into the path of the car and was side glanced sending him into the road, rendering him unconscious. The two local pry- sicians were called, Dr. Pratt and Thompson, who tended all possible aid. It was found on examination that no bones were broken and that he re- ceived several cuts around the head He was taken to the Backus hospital in the auto- ambulance, and about 2: 30 he partly regain his senses. As far as could be learned he is @ weaver and is unknown here. The car was op- erated by ,mortornan Standish and Conductor NBaribeau. At the point where the accident occurred there is sharp curve and the ffotorn1an did not have time to bring his car to 8 standstill-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
DIED,

NORBERTA-At the Academy Of the Holy Family, in Baltic, Sept. 2Y, 1914 Sister Mary Norberta (Miss Mary Su1iivanj. O native of South Coven- try.
 CONGDoN-In westerly. Sept. ss, 1911 Mrs. Ruth Edwards CoHgdon. wife ot Stephen A. Congdon, aged Il years. LUCE-In Crescent Beach, Sept. 27 1914, Capt James V. Luce, in hit 77th year.
 CoFF'EY-In this city, Sept. es,. Ray fnoHd L. Coaey, son of John IT, and Sadie Jackson Coffey, aged 5 months 8 days.
 Funeral from the home of his parents No. 23 Hamilton avenue, Tuesday ar- ternoon at o'clock Burial in St Mary's cemetery. LUCE-In Ntantic, Sept. 27, 1914, Capt James V. Luce, aged TT years. BALDWIN-rn Auburndale, Mass Sept. 2s. 1914. Elisha P. Baldwin late of Norwich. Funeral service will be held at the Versailles M. F. church Wednesday afternoon, Sept 80. at 2 pciock. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
FOR IMPROVING OLD
 NEW LONDON TURNPIKE
Citizens Ask to Have Either Macadan,
 or Gravel Surfacins.

The selectmen have received a petl- ton signed by Frederick T. Backus, Elmer R. Pierson and 5S others, ask ing for a grading of and either nacad- amizing or gravel sarfacing of the road from Backus corner so-called. at East Great Plain extending southerly past the fairgroads and known as the old New London turnpike. The road extends to the town of Montville line which is within 200 or 300 yards of the state highway, and on the state road. It is said that the town of Montville will immediately improve it's portion of the road if the town of Norwich acts favorably on the petition at the town meeting.
 Those who signed the petition claim that if the road is so improved it would become q much used highway by autornobilists. The tldistance, 1t is said, Is very little more than by tho state road through Thamesville. The improvement would relieve the con- gested traffiic over West Thames street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Ran Into the Curb.

Lewis and Joseph Deschanps, both of Baltic, met with a painful acci- dent Sunday evening, just above let lows saloon. They were riding in a motorcycle and sidecar and had just crossed the road near the blacksmith shop, when an automobile was seen coming at great speed they claimed. They were forced to choose from eith- CT hitting the machine or running into the curb. and Lewis, who was doing the steering chose the latter. They both were thrown off and badly bruts- ed up. Lewis was knocked uncon- scfous for several minutes. The auto kept on going and did not even stop to see how mitch damage was done. The occupants of the side car were unable to get the number of the ma chine, which sped away with all haste. The injured men were taken to the residence of Mfrs. John Tetlow, where medical assistance was called for. The men stayed in Taftville all night. and Monday morning they moved their machine to the neighboring blacksmith shop for repairs. It was badly dam aged and is practically new, having been riden only 200 miles. People who claimed they witnesstd the acci- dent say that the men in the sidecar had been drinking and that they had been seen during the day speeding along the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
AT BAcKUs HOSPITAL. Musical Programme Arranged for D, Class Circle, Kings Daughters.

A highly appreciated concert was given at the Backus hospital on Sun day afternoon at 3.3o o'clock under the auspices of Class circle of the King Daughters, of which Miss Lucy Geer is director The programme was render ed as follows: March, Boston Cons- mandery. Carter: selection. II Trova- tore, Verdi; ballet, Solaret. Allen; My Hero song. cornet solo, Straus, MT. Feltcorn; galop. Gladys, Kinbal1; High links melodies. Frinl; excerpts from When Dreams Come True. Hein; American Fantasia, medley. Bendix. The musicians were Frank Benson.y in: John Kukla. clarinet: Harry Sweet, cello: Herman FeItcorn, cornet: William B. Young, Jr., trombone; and Fred Geer, piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
TOLD HOW THEY
 LIVED ON CHICKENS
One of Three MontviIIe Men Turned States Evidence.

George KoninslSy and John Smith, Poles, were presented before Justice Smiddy, Monday, on the charge of s+eri'ne chickens and were bound over under $500 bonds, to appear in the superior court for trial. The nsn were arrested on Saturday by Consta- ble NJ. J. Hickey. They had been camping and chepping wood in the woods, near Dolbeare Hill where a large number nf chicken thefts have been reported Of late.
 There were three Poles in the camping party, the other member of the trio turning states evidence and telling about having and eating the chickens. Feathers and bones were found in the camp.
 The Poles were at one time eIn- ployed on the Norwich reservoir and since t. have been doing odd jobs for various farmers, and have been living in the woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
FELL FROM CAR WHILE
 FIXING TROLLEY POLE
Conductor j. V. Neary Injured Hip and Leg at Tafts Station,

Conductor J. V. Weary fell from the rear end of the Jewett City car due in Franklin, square at $40 Saturday afternoon, at Tafts station and injured his right hip and leg when he struck the roadbed of the trolley tracks The trolley pole came off the wire when the car reached Tafts station and Con- ouctor Weary went out on the rear end to replace it on the trolley wire. When he pulled down on the rope attached to the pole, it came easier than he ex- pected and losing his balance he fell to the ground. He was able to con- tfnue the trip. however. and also made another round trip before he gave up. Although not of very serious na- ture, the injury is quite painful and will incipacitate him for 8. few days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
l CASE WAS SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Weiner and Shifreen, Partners. Come
 to an Agreement.

SarnueI Shifreen and Louis Weiner, proprietors of the Anchor Knitting
 conducting an establish ment in the Armstrong building in New London, have settled their finan- cia' difficulties by mutual agreement
 The legal proceedings started about six months ago when Weiner brought a suit against Shifreen for the dtsso- lutfon of the partnership and the ap- pointnaerlt of receiver, alleging fraud. Attorney Daniel NJ. Crof1in was ap- pointed receiver a short time after Shiffeen and Weiner reached an agreement to settle their trouble. This agreement was violated about two months ago. another suit being
 This week the two partners made an agreement whereby Weiner received S2,660 in cash for his share of the business, the receiver was withdrawn and the case settled out of court.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
DOUBLY PROVEN
Norwich Readers Can No Lensse
 Doubt the Evidence.

This Norwich citizen testified long ago.
 Told of quick relief-of undoubted benefit,
 Tho facts are now confirmed.
 Such testimony is cenaplete--the evil dence conclusive.
 It forms convincing proof of merit
 Mrs. c. Bennett, 4s Palmer St, Nor wich. says. some years ago one of my family suffered from baekache. Every cold he caught settled on his kidneys and made the trouble worse. His kidneys were diserdered ss was shown by the kidney secretions being Irregular in passage. Deans Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sesin & Sons Drug Store. brought prompt relief"
 A LASTING EFFECT.
 At a later interview Mrs. Bennett said: "Doanss Kidney Pills cured one of my family of kidney trouble some years ago and there has been no sign of it since. I willingly confirm my former endorsement of this remedy Price 6ec. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for g. kidney ranledy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sanc that Mrs. Bennett had. Foster Milbarn. Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
BORN

MAFF'ITT-In Taftville, Sept. 2s, 1914 a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Bertram Maffitt.
 EY-In Westerly, Sept. 22, 1914, a son to. Mir. and Mrs. James Foley. CAILoN--In White Rock, Sept. s7. 1914, a dauEilter to Mir. and Mrs. Emil Gallon of White Rock. RoDGER---In AsAaway, R. l., Sept. g7. 1914, 8 daughter, Dorothy Lillian, to Mir. and Mrs. Will Rodger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Bankruptcy Appraisal.

The appraisal of the bankrupt es- tate Of Bendett and Goldstein, has been completed by Meyer B1umenthal Frank G. Aubrey and Frank N. Gard ner appraisers, as follows: One house and lot belonging to the bankrupt es- tate of David Bendett. located at 2s Cove street s2,o0o, bankrupt estate oi Samuel Goldstein, individually no as- sets, partner estate of Bendett & Goidstein, located at 161 Franklin street, s1745.5S, a total of $5745.53 Thers are book accounts Of S1,0o0, one horse of $50 one horse at se00, one wagon at $50, Standard computing scales $50, National cash register, $75 etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Stop tha. First Fall Cough.

Check your fall cough or cold at ones --dont' waft--it may lead to serious lung trouble, weaken your vitality and develop chronic lung aiHment Get 2 bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery today; 1t is pure and harmless -use 1, freely for that fall cough or cold. Il baby or children are sick give it tc them, it will relieve quickly and per- manently. It soothes the irritasee Loosens phlegfn, is antiseptic and for titles the system against colds. It surely prevents cold germs from get ting hold Guaranteed; 6ec and $l at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
HONOR FOR MRS. RIPLEY.
Former Norwich Woman Made Chair. man of Education Department of General Federation of Women's Clubs.

Mrs. Ellor Carlisle Ripley, who was principal of the Norwich Normal Training department, when that use- ful adjunct was maintained by the Norwich Free Academy, now assistant superintendent of Boston Public Schools, has just been appointed chairman Of the Education Depart iilent of the General (NattonaD Feder- ation of Women's Clubs. This organ ization has 1,500,o0o members belong ing to federations in forty eight states and exercises therefore deep and wtdesoread influence upon the eduia- ton of the country.
 Mrs. Ripley held a professorsiip at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

Wellesley before going to Boston as assistant school superintendent. where her work Is parallel to that of the men who hold similar offices. At the pres ent time she is secretary of the Na- honal Education Association, depart ment Of superintendence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Had Good Luck Fishing.

Warrington and George Weller, went on a fishing trip Saturday, to Patch aug, and returned with a nice catch of pickerel and bass. They said the water was quite rough owing to the strong wind that was sweeping across the pond, and the air chilly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
MAR RIEp.

sfoRRIsoN--KINNEY this city. Sept. 28. 1914, by Rev. J. B. slocufn. York city and Mss Harriet Eliza beth Kinney of this city.
 sCHUId'Z--MURAN- Norwich, Sept Robert Schultz Of Hartford and Miss Veronica E. Moran of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

c. L. Lewis and daughter Mrs. Ger ard Hall, spent the weekend with Mrs. Alfred Barrett of 30 Eighth street. Mfr. Lewis left Monday for Arizona, where he conducts a large general store business in Una.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Tendered Resignation.

Rev. Robert F. True. formerly paston Of the Third Baptist church here, Ina. rendered his resignation from tn, Norwood. R. l., Baptist church, tc take effect Oct. 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Went. Fishing.

George Taylor of Baltic and Iven Maynard of TaftSiife. were with Charles Burdick and William Baldwin on their fishing trip at Patchaug Sat urday. and they caught a few pickerel and bass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

Paul Gadle leaves town today {, resume his studies Ut the Universit, Of Vermont Medical school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

P. H. Ethier, I.ecnel and MontcaIn Ehier. John l.. Ffninisky and Dennis Keroack motored to Providence Sun day, in MT. Ethiers car
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Personals and Notes.

Archie NorInand Is visiting here, his home is in Worcester, Mass.
 The Misses Clara and Annie Thoma are visiting with friends and relatives in Attleboro, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Will Attend Games in New York.

Bernard wnuderlick and George Seidel of Norwich avenue leave to- night for New York where they will attend the baseball series between New York and Boston. They expect to remain in New York the rest of the goneb week enjoying the sights of the metropolis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

Mrs. Jernliah Retlrdon of Twelfth street has returned to her home aftel two weeks visit in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

Mrs. Frank Towne of Eleventh stree has returned from a visit in Sout Canterbury, the guest of her rnothe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

Mrs. P. H. Ethier has returned to her home on Central avenue, after several days visit at Phoenix, F. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

Victor Anderson. formerly manager of the Baltic pharmacy is helping ou at the Taftville pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

Miss Nellie yeilleux and Marie Ben. cit Are spending two days In Nortl Grovenorsdale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
VIllf U11Ilftin.
Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. g, 1914
THE WEATHER.

THE WEAT HER,
 Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Tuesday continued fafI, weather and slight temperature changes will prevail, with fresh to light variable winds, followed by in- creasing cloudiness. The outlook for Wednesday is for unsettled and warmer weather.
 Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Tfer. Bar. a' III. .s.".'.sss 4U 30.32 F m. .................. 50 s0.s2 F. HI. o6 30.3S Highest 60, lowest 40.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. 1Aonday's weather: Cloudy, followed oy 1aar; cooler; nortferly winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

There is letter in the postoffice ad- dressed to Miss Rose Noioily, which is unclaimed and Is posted in the ad- vertising case.