davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Cut This Out
Recipe That Breaks a Cold in Day
 and Cures Any Durable Cough.

From your druggist get half ounce Pine) and two ounces of Glyeerine. Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good " hs- key; shake well and use in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses to chiI- dren according to age. But be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Com pound Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin not have it he will quickly get it. This formula comes from a reliable doctor and is certain. This was first published here six years ago and druggists say 1t has been in constant dena nd. Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical laboFato- ries Of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
BANKRUPTCY HEARING.
In Estate of Louis J. Bruette-CIaims
 Presented.

There was a hearing before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning on Wednesday forenoon of the matter of the bankrupt estate of Louis J. Bru- cite, dealer in mems clothing and furnishings, and it was continued in the afternoon. The following claims were presented:
 William Trachtenberg. $50; City of Norwich Gas and Electric department, $9.05; Troy Steam Laundry, S12.93; B. Gotthelf &s Co, s31.65; Hugh Black ledge & Co.,, $4312; Joseph D. Harris, $2; Scott & Clark Corp, $14.24; Greeneville Grain Co., $12.25; Val Luppert, s22.SS; William H. Shields, $52..13; George F. Humbolt $500; Morse Smith & Co.. Boston, S3391; A. s. Spalding, $50; Pullen Publishing Go. S4.50; Pierce, Billings & Co.,, Boston, $271.36; The Manhattan, SIT; Por- teous & Mitchell Co.,, s176O; Aime Pain, sS0 (priority claim); Bulletin Co.,, SIP; M. Freudenberg, $s.13; Eaton Chase & Co. S13.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
FUN ERAL.
Earle LeffinqweII Parkinson.

The funeral of Earle Leff1ngwell Parkinson, who died on Sunday at Proctor, Vt, following an illness or two weeks with typhoid fever, was held from the home of his uncle, Calvin L. Swan, No. Al Peck street. at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Among those present were representatives of the class of the deceased at Middle bury college, Vt. Rev. Joel B. Slocum D. D.. pastor of the Central Baptist church, conducted the services. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes including forms from class mates, faculty and fraternities of Mid dlebury. The bearers were Charles Danolds and Frank Hunt classmates at Middlebury, Albert J. Bailey of this city and Frank Rollins of New London. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where committal service was read by Rev. Dr. Slocum. Un- dertaker c. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the arrangements.
 MT. Parkinson was taken seriously i'll while at Middlebury and was taken for treatment to Proctor, Vt, where his death occurred. His sister, Mrs. Will liam F. Bailey, of this city, was with him at the time of his death. The body was brought here Monday evening.
 He had been a student at Middle bury for three years and was a general favorite with faculty and student body. He was a brilliant scholar and his prospects were reBarQeQ as the bright est. He was liked by all with whom he was associated and his death is a source of deep aff1iction to those who knew him. MT Parkinson graduated from the Allen High school in Boston at the head of his class and at Mid dlebury was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Alchemist club, the German society and the Delta Sigma fraternity. He was also a member of the junior baseball team.
 MT. Parkinson was born in Norwich and was the son of John and Susie E. Geer Parkinson. He resided in this section until about 15 years of age. He leaves two sisters, Mrs William F. Bailey of this city and Mrs. Fred Myott of Peavine, Tenn, and brother, Warren Parkinson, of Billerica, Mass. He is also survived by his maternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Geer, of Thamesville.
 James Cassidy McGregor.
 The funeral of James Cassidy Mc- Gregor who died in St. Francis hos pital Hartford, Sunday night of pneu- monia was held from his late home at Windsor Locks on Wednesday morn ing at 9 o'clock. The burial was in Windham Center, where he formerly resided. MT. McGregor was born in this city and was 4S years of age. He was the son of John and Mary Pat tison McGregor. For some years he had lived at Windsor Locks, being em- ployed in foundry there. He leaves his wife and one son, James Pattison McGregor, of Norwich There are also four brothers, Duncan McGregor of Windsor Locks, Archie McGregor of Scotland, John McGregor of Preston and Alexander McGregor of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
HIS OWN
 DEATH TO NEWSPAPER. Supposed Deceased Forgot to Disguise His Voce-Is We'll Known Norwich Young Man.

Close to 1 o'clock this morning there was a telephone message to the Bulle- tin office that well known young man had dropped dead in a restaurant in the city. The startling information, however, failed to cause much excite ment for the newspaper men as the reported dead man forgot to disguise his voice and the reporter had no trouble in recognizing that it was the supposed corpse who was on the wire
 Afterwards, it is understood. the deceased" man was in spasms of fear lest the report should get into the paper. He will scan the columns this morning to see whether he is dead or alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
DEATHS OF TWO SISTERS
 IN SAME DAY.
Daughters of Mir. and Mrs. E. Gun salve.

Following the death of her sister. Cecelia Gunsalve, by few hours. Miss Theresa May Gunsalve. aged 27. died Wednesday morning at the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eveline Gun salve on Edwards avenue, East Side, after a brief illness.
 Both were born in this city, Cecelia. Aug. f, 1890. and Theresa May on May 21, 1SS6 They resided here all their lives. Both were unmarried and leave their parents and two sister, both low ing a home. The sudden shock of the double bereavement is a. sad blow to the family and friends, who have the sympathy of all in their deep sorrow.
 BethIehem-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse w. Smith have just celebrated the thirty fifth anniversary of their wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
VARIANT NAMES MAKE
 TAX COLLECTOR TROUBLE.
Man Taken from Coal Team for Whom
 Employer Had Paid Tax.

The use of two different names by foreigners is causing confusion in the collection of the personal tax in this city, and in one case on Wednesday morning led to a warm wordy war fare at Tax Collector Robinson's of fee between a Norwich business man, Policeman Ralph Diveto and an Ital- ian driver whom the policeman had taken off a coal team on Main street on the charge that the man had not paid his personal tax and that there was a warrant out for his arrest. What aggravated the case was that the merchant had given the tax collector $2 to pay the mans tax "Wednesday WerHing, Great was the merchants
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
BROTHERS BIRTHDAYS.
Theodore and Raymond Houghton
 Celebrate with a Party.

The home of MT. and Mrs. Don Houghton on Kinney avenue was the scene of juvenile merrymaking We'd nesday evening from to when the little friends of Masters Theodore and Raymond Houghton gathered to as sist th4m in celebrating the arrival of their sixth and fourth birthdays, re- spectively. The little guests were re- galed with a dainty lunch by the hos tess and were treated to an exhibi- tion of stereopticon views by MT. Houghton. Games and music added to the pleasure of the event. all par ticipating voting the double celebra- tion a grand success.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Farm for Fruit Culture.

Frank Kenyon has sold his farm in Waterford, between Douglas Hill and Gilead, formerly known as the Travers Douglas place. to Dr. E. C. Chipman. of New London. Dr. Chipman will equip the farm properly for the raising of various kinds of fruit The farm will be operated by MT. Chipman's son, who in a few weeks will return to New London from a several years course Of studies at the Storrs Agri- cultural school
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Entered in Pool Tournamen+.

Those who have enrolled for a new pool tournament to start on January 26 at the Arcanum club are Henry Brown. A. G. Bliven, J. T. Young, H. E. Flag Ter, Alex Jordan, J. W. Curtis, l.. H. Saxton. A. J. FriswelI, D. s. Haviland. l.. M. Young, H. l.. Smith H. l.. Knox, B. G. Rawson, l. P. Church, c A. Sax ton, 4. J Bailey. W. J. Honeyman, Bert SturtavaNes Ssler R. Pierson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
OLD MEMBER OF
 THE WAUREGAN HOOKS.
T. F. Mulcahy Writes Here for Gre dentiaIs to Join Veteran Association.

Chief Howard L. Stanton has re- ceived a letter from T. F. Mulcahy of New York city requesting credentials as to his former membership in the old Wauregan Hook and Ladder company. The letter is addressed to the secre- tary of this company, which has been out. of existence some years, so the letter was placed in the hands of Chief Stanton. Mir. Mulcahy was for several years a member of the company and now wishes to join a volunteer veteran association in New York. He left Norwich 24 years ago.
 MT. Mulcahy as young man was printer in the employ of The Bulletin company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
CHURCH AID SOCIETY
 DISCUSSED YEARS PLANS
First Baptist Women Also Served
 Church Supper.

The Church Aid society of the First Baptist church held it's semi monthly meeting at the church Wednesday af- tefnoon. Because of the large amount of work on hand the society met at o'clock, working until 4.30, when the business meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Minnie Auburn.
 The several reports were read and approved, followed by a general dis cussion upon the work and plans of the society. The regular church sup per was served at 6.15 with a large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
HAS GOOD LEAD IN
 CHAUFFEURS' TOURNEY.
Joe 5echard Defeated But Once in 17
 Games of Pool.

With 16 victories and a single de- feat, Joe Beehard stands far in the lead in the pool tournament in prog ress at the Chauffeurs' club. Harper, with 13 won and lost, is second. Both are scratch men.
 The standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
MOVING UP
 THE CALENDAR

Here is January-and the merchants are talking Spring.
 Just run your eye over the ad- vertiSing in today'S newspaper and you see news of white sales. announcements of exhibitions of spring cottons, and even hints at the secrets of the Spring styles.
 Merchandise used to move by season. Now it moves by ad- vertising. There are no dull seasons for the live retailer.
 He is always ahead of the public-and the public, always eager for the new things, is mighty glad of it.
 There is no better example to be found anywhere of the power of persistent advertising coupled with good merchandising than the success of these January sales which, all over North America, are announced through newspaper advertising.
 Advertising is always a little bit ahead of the times. That is what makes it so interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
SCRATCH MAN LEADS
 IN SODALITY POOL T. J. DriscoIl Is First with Thomas Murphy Coming Close After.

T. J. Driscoll in first place with 1T games won, lost, and Thomas Mur- phy in second place with 10 won and lost are opening up a good lead on their 26 opponents in the pool tour nament at the Sodality rooms. Dris- coll is a scratch man. while Murphy is handicapped at SO.
 The following is the present stand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Incidents In Society

Robert c. Johnson of Union street entertained at bridge Wednesday eve ming.
 Mrs. William Grosyenor gave a luncheon at her Providence residence Thursday in honor of her guest. Mrs. Richard Rathbene Graham of Nor wieh, who was fermerly Miss Pesram of PrevideRce>
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Take If To Lincoln's

He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Can-
 eras speciality. Now located in the Steiner Block, c65 Main St. rooms over Disce Brae-
 Established 1880
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

MT. and Mrs William D. Fitch of New Haven, formerly of Norwich, gave a sleighing party Monday evening, the company leaving their home in St. Roman street about half past seven. After riding for a couple of hours they went to the Country club for supper and dancing.
 stock has accepted the call to become pastor of the First Baptist church of Rockville and will commence his du- ties Feb. 22. succeeding the Rev. $. H. Adams, formerly of North Stonington, who resigned to go to California on account of his wife's health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
RECALL KELLER TO STAND
IN WATM0UGH WILL CASE
Beneficiary of Eccentric Millionaire
Again Examined.

When the hearing in the controversy
over the will of John G. Watmough,
millionaire, who dIsinherited his rela-
tives and left his fortune to domestics
and friends. was resumed before Judge
william Clark Mason, representing the
contesting kin, called for cross-examina-
tion Ferdinand Keller, dealer in an.
tiques. who, with his wife, are bene-
ficiares of the residue of the estate.
Following the sensation sprung yes
terday to the effect that Jules Maujean,
star witness for the contestants, con-
fessed in letters to the Kellers that he
had committed perjury at the Registers s
hearing, counsel for the relatives en-
deavored to explain the affair to the
court.
The purport of the Buckman testi-
mony was that Maujean, who had been
a janitor for the Kellers for a number
of years, had only consented to testify
for the contestants upon the promise OF
5000 or $1,000 to be paid him provid-
ing the will was knocked out.
He made his confession" according
to the testimony, after he had become
conscious-stricken, and wrote two letters
to the Kellers repudiating his testimony
before the Register.
AS counter accusation, counsel for
the contestants sought to prove that
Jules remorse and admissions of per-
jury were superinduced by the bene-
hciaries or their representatives, and
that he was to receive $1,000 to skip the
Jurisdiction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
ALL PARTIES IN DELAWARE
BUSY HOLDING MEETINGS
Democrats Give Candidates Re-
ception.

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. 27.-From
now until the end of the chapter which
will be written on election day there Is
going to be no complaint Of lack OF
speeches. The Democrats held n recep-
ton for their candidates last night at
the Democratic League, and United
States Senator Willard Salisbury and
Congressman Franklin Brockson told the
Democrats what they ought to do to win.
At the same time the Progresslves held
a number of meetings and declared them
selves to be the only party which was
actually for reform
Thomas w. Miller. the Republican can
dldate for Congress. talked to the voters
in New Castle and later at the meeting
of the First District Committee in Will
mington.
The Rev. S. NJ. Morgan. who declined
the nomination OF the Prohibition and
Progressive parties for Congress, but con-
tinued as a candidate for State Senator,
addressed an open letter to James F.
Casperson, the Democratic candidate in
the same district, and will also send the
letter to the Republican candidate, ask
ing him his position on n number Of
questions, including temperance and pub
lie utilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
WILMINGTON GIVES
ITALIAN ALLIANCE
FREEDOM OF CITY
Senator Salisbury, Governor
Miller and Mayor Howell
Wecome Host of Delegates
to Triennial Convention.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct "a. well
bury, Governor Miller and Mayor How
ell, the italian American Alliance today
began its triennial convention in this
city Delegates from all parts of the
country are present, and matters of in
terest to the Italian-Americans will be
discussed
There was business meeting this
morning, which was largely spent in pre-
pairing for work later on. One of the
chief topics discussed will be the Ameri-
canizing of the italian who comes to this
country to make his home
Delegates on their arrival were well
coined by q committee. They were es-
corted to the Hotel Dupont, which will
be the headquarters and meeting place,
by n band.
Carmen Di Mare, of this city, intro
duced the speakers. Senator Salisbury,
spoke in high terms of the Italian resi-
dents of this city and what they had
accomplished. In reply to addresses of
welcome Henry di Berardno, of Phla-
delphla, president of the Italian-Amer-
lean Alliance, responded in Italian, and
e. " H. Nardi, of Philadelphia, secretary
of the Alliance, spoke in English. thank
ing the officials for their welcome.
This afternoon the delegates were taken
on a Sightseeing trip about the city,
and later in the afternoon were guests
at a luncheon rendered by the members
of the United Italian Societies of this
city.
Business meetings will be held each day.
On Thursday evening there will be a
banquet at the Hotel du Pont, at which
the King of Italy will probably be repre-
scented by the Italian Ambassador to
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
MOTHERS CONGRESS
OF PENNSYLVANIA
OPENS TOMORROW
Parent 7 eachers' Association
of Lancaster to Be Host of
Organization F orm e d
There Fifteen Years Ago.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. a. - note
worthy assembage of women will begin
in this city tomorrow, when the Pennsyl-
vania Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association, organized in this
city In 1899, will open a three-day con-
vention. The first annual meeting was
held here the year following the organisa-
tion of the body, and the coming 18th
annual convention Will be held in Ian
caster by Invitation of the Parent
Teachers Association OF this city. The
Iris Club. one of the leading women's
clubs Of eastern Pennsylvania, has
Joined with the Parent-Teachers Asso-
ciation to make the convention Sue
cessful one.
Nearly II not quite, 100 delegates will
be in attendance from all parts of the
State, representing many women's organ
lzations, and prominent women from otner
States have signlfied their purpose to be
present.
During the convention three receptions
will be rendered the visitors, two being
held at the Irie Club. These Will be
given by the local branch of the Parent
Teachers Association and the Iris Club,
and the other will be given by the Woman
Suffrage Club, which now has nearly
100 representative women of the city.
The latter reception will be held Mt the
Building.
The morning sessions of the conven-
ton will be held at the administration
building OF the public schools, and the
afternoon and evening sessions In the
beautiful auditorium of the Stevens High
School.
The convention will be opened tomor
row morning at II o'clock with board
meeting, and the State Council will meet
at 2 p. M, followed by the first recep-
ton al the Iris Club house That eve
ming the welcome meeting will be held,
with Mrs. George X. Johnson. State
president, of Philadelphia, as one OF the
principal speakers. The Central Coun.
eli of the Lancaster Mothers Club Will
extend greetings. and DR.. j. G. Bechf,
secretary of the State Board Of Educa-
ton, will deliver an address.
Among the speakers on Thursday Will
be the State officers and State chairmen
OF committees, including Miss Mary Car
rett and Mrs. j. p. Mumford, of Philodel-
pha; Miss A. s. Richardson, on the sub
ject of Child Hygiene; Mrs. G. r.
Mercer and Mrs. Charles Gilpin, Jr., on
Mothers Pensions" other speakers at
the congress will be DR.. Lillian Johnson
OF Pottsville, on Work for Children IN
the Anthracite Region. Mrs. William
f, Young on 1.-The Social Obligation OF
the High School; Judge Isaac Johnson
OF Media; Mrs. Frederic sHhoff, OF Pnila
delphia, national president of the Moth
ers' Congress on THE Open Door, Mrs.
Anna Windle Paist on "Moutessori work
in Rome in 1914; the Rev. w. L. Ben
nett, of Pottsville, who viii discuss the
needs of children In the hard coal re-
gions of Pennsylvania; Miss Alce r.
Parker, supervisor of kindergartens Ill
Pittsburgh, and DIR. w. I. Hull. secre-
tary of the Pennsylvania Peace and
Arbitration Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
PALMER RIDDLES
ONLY ARGUMENT
PENROSE MAKES
No Mexican Problem and
European War Is Equiva-
lent to Tariff Wall, He
Tells Montgomery Voters.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, oct. 1.--Congress-
man A. Mitchell Palmer, Democratic
candidate for United states Senator, ap-
pealed to the political honor OF more
than 1000 men here last night to wipe tho
stain OF Penrose and Penroseism from
Pennsylvania. Senator Penrose he re-
ferred to as the sole and only issue In
the present campaign in Pennsylvania.
"penrose has affirmed" he said, that
the vital issues in this campaign were
the tariff and the Mexican problem There
is no longer a Mexican problem, thanks to
our President, and as for the tariff-why
the war in Europe has built as high
tariff wall around the United States as
the great wall in China. No goods are
imported and consequently our goods need
no protection. The quarrel about tariff
rates Is out Of date. Any Republican who
wants prohibitive tariff has one right
now in this war"
While again urging the necessity OF
getting rid OF Bigeow and purging the
State Highway Department Vance G. Nc
Cormick, fusion nominee for Governor,
also assailed Penrose
Il appeal TO every Republican with red
blood in his veins to help rid the State
of Penrose and to wipe out the stain
of Penroseism," he declared.
Last night was the big political night
for Norristown. While Mr.. Palmer and
Mr.. Mccormick were speaking in the,
Palace Rink, Doctor Brumbaugh and
members OF his campaign party were
speaking in another part Of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
MISS NORA LAPPAN NOW
LEADS FOR CARNIVAL QUEEN
Exciting Popularity Contest Will End
Thursday Night.

Miss Nora Lappan Is the leader today
in, popularity contest for Queen OF the
Home Week and Mardi Gras OF the
North Philadelphia Business Mems Asso-
citation. Miss Lappan today overcame the
lead held by Miss Marjorie McDevitt and
now heads the contest by l6 votes. Miss
Vesta Strauss. now at third place, is
looked upon as dark horse by those
in the contest She has risen to third
place almost in a day, and contestants
fear she may take the lead before to-
morrow.
North Philadelphia mothers are entering
their childrens names for the baby pa
rade to be held Thursday afternoon along
Germantown avenue, between Hunting
Park and Wayne Junction, the scene OF
the Mardl Gras. The judges Will be Mrs.
S. r. Newcomb. DR.. Mary Rupert and
Louis McCluskey. There will be prize
for every entrant in the parade, 1t has
been announced.
Winners of the popularity contest will
be made known Thursday night, and the
crowning of the Queen will take place
Friday. The Mardi GTas closes Saturday
night with a Halloween parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
JEWISH NATION THE KEY
TO INTERNATIONAL POLITICS
The Rev. DR.. Pettingill Discusses
Significance of European War.

The Jewish nation is the key to in
ternational politics and until this peo-
pie is restored to it's own land there can
be no world peace, is the opinion OF
Rev William L. Pettlngill, dean OF the
Philade0ha School of the Bile and edI-
tor Of Serving and Waiting, who dis
cussed today the present conflict in Eu-
rope.
He shall cause them that come OF
Jacob to take root" quoted Doctor Pet
tingill. Israel 81 Q blossom and bud.
and fill the face of the world with fruit
The process by which international peace
Is to be brought about is outlined re-
reatedly In the scriptures. In the 18TH
psalm, for example, the program is given
symbolically in the successive steps
where the nations rage. the Kingdoms arG
moved, God utters His voice and the
earth melts."
With the second coming of Jesus Christ.
said the minister. universal peace will
reign and there will he no more warning
nations, although the progress of the
world toward that goal will be filled with
tribulations such as the war which Is
now raging in Europe. The time will
come, he predicted, when the Jews will
again dwell in their own land; and until
then, universal peace cannot be. Tho
church will lead the way in the move
ment which will precede the second COM
ing OF Christ and which He said may
begin at any time in this era when his
tory is quickly made.