davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

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Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
All this week Free Demonstration
 of the
 SWEEPER VAC
 at SCHWARTZ BROS. $1.00 will deliver one at your home. Join now. Telephone 965.

Catholic church in Pomfret Saturday night, August 13. 1910. Mrs Medbury testified that at the time of the mar riage her husband since that event was employed in Hartford. He is now believed to be in Detroit.
 She identified a letter shown her by her counsel, Attorney Charles E. Searls as one she received from her husband short time after their marriage, Au- gust IS. In the letter Medbury wrote: We may live together some time, and we may not; I do not know. It would be just like living in - all of the time-~ In the letter Medbury also requested that his wife not show the letter or any others that he might write her to her people-and to burn them all
 Mrs. Medbury later wrote her hus- band and asked him to support her. but the only money she ever received from him was t10 on their wedding night.
 With the divorce Mrs Medbury va@ given the custody of her little daugS- ter, Lillian Esteile. Mrs. Medbury gave her present age as a1 yearA
 Jurors for Balloon Tragedy Case.
 The special additional jurors drawn in connection with the approa ching trial of Joseph George Bernier, Adrnf. vs The Woodstock Agricultural so- ciety are as follows: Brooklyn. Will
 
 terpury. 4. Hale Bennett: Chaplin, John NJ Clark: Eastford, Charles A. Walker; Hampton. W. H. Warder: Killingly, I. Alexander Reeves. Edward A Sullivan, Elmer o. Matthewson; Plainfield, Edward M. Allen UrSeie Lafrance, Daniel O. Liilibridge; Scot land, Gerald Waldo: Sterling Walter Vaughn: WindiIam. Edwin B. Latham, John F. Carr, AIphonse L. GeIinas, Napoleon Bacon. Jr-
 The case is assigned for trial Tues day next and will reouire several days as a large number of witnesses are to be heard. The other cases assigned to follow in order are: Earl N GalllBp vs. Nathaniel c. Williams Alexander $. Burdick vs. Walter l.. Burdick Anna Rosenzweig and Tillie Rosen- zweig vs. the Town Of Canterbury, two cases. Assignments for Tuesday March 31: Alice B. Edwards ct al appeal from probate. Lester H. Burn ham vS. the town of Hampton Court adjourned until this (Satur- day) morning at 10 o'clock at Willi- mantle, the case of Knowlton vs Wright assigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
ECZEMA ON MAOf
 ARMS ENUFACIEE.
Spread and Itched. Raw Surface When Scratched. On Body Would Scale Of. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Months.

Rowland, Maine. -" My little dausFItef aged thirteen years was troubled witk eczema on the head, arms and face. SonaG of the sores on the head were as large as penny and one on the inside of the thigh wal as large as . quarter of dollar and th4 one lasted over a year. The eczema caR out like Q little red pinple and spread aze would itch and when scratched on would h 8 raw surface and bleed. Then dirty scals scab would grow and on the head was the thickness of thin piece of paste-boaraB while on the body it would scale of.
 ''she had this trouble nearly two yeaE when I saw the advertisement of CuticuR Soap and Ointment in the paper and sed for some and the very first applicatif proved its worth. used the Cuticura Sof with as hot water as could be borne ak, the Cuticura Ointment after the surfE had dried. I used Cuticura Soap and OiHI ment about three months before she WA cured" lsigned) Mrs. J. A. Eldredge, Nov. 2, 1912.
 Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ofn6nent most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but they are also most effective in the treatment of pimples. blackheads. red. rough skins, itching scaly scalps, dandruf. dry. thin and falling hair. chapped hands and shapeIess nails Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p- Skin Book. Address postcard .' Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston
 hEAfen who shave and shampoo with Gu tfclra Soap will fndit best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
STOLE FROM COBRLER.
James Nancy Was Caught. Getting
 Jail Sentence and Fine,

In the city court Friday morning James Nancy, charged with intoxica- tion and with stealing a pair of shoes from the cobbling shop of J. F. Spon- cey, was presented before Judge J. Harry Mann and sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. He was also fined 8 and ordered to pay the costs of pros ecution, this amounting to S9.29. Nancy, with companion, tried to sell the shoes taken from Sponcey's at another cObbler's (MiChael Gott) place. Nancy happened to pull the ticket off the shoes. This aroused the suspicion of Gott, who witnessed the act. and he reported the matter to Sponcey, who. upon investigation, found that the shoes were from his place.
 Pupils to Give French Play and Lee
 ture.
 Un Cousin de Passage, a French play, is to be given by the third year students in French at the entertain ment arranged for Parents night at the high school next Monday evening This play will serve to demonstrate that the pupils have made profitable use of the time they have given tc the study of French. Other pupils are to give a lecture. illustrated by stereopticon, on Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
HoWARTH DISsARRED.
Young Lawyer, in Prison for Arson, Indefinitely Suspended as Member of State Bar,

Short calendar matters were dis posed of, cases assigned for next week. two uncOntested divorce cases heard and granted and a special panel of jurors drawn at the session of the su- periOr court here Friday morning. Judge Milton A. Shumway presiding. Another feature of the session was the issuing of an order by the court, after a presentment relative to the matter by State Attorney Charles E. Searls, for the indefinite suspension as a member of the bar in Connecticut of Frank E. Howarth. who on No Vember T. last, after pleading guilty to statutory arson before Judge Will liams in the superior court at Willi- mantle. was sentenced to serve not less than s nor more than 14 years in the state prison and is now serving the term.
 State Attorney Searss reviewed for the court the legal steps that had been taken leading to the proposed disbar- ment of Attorney HOwaTth. citing that an order had been issued by Judge Williams in November last for How arth to appear in court and show cause on the first Tuesday of last December, why the contemplated action should not be taken against him. There was and has been no appeara nee in How arth's behalf. so the matter has since been continued.
 Divorce for Pomfret Hurband. Eli G. Badger of the town of Pom fret, represented as counsel by At toTney Charles L. Torrey of this city, was granted an uncontested divorce from Florence Badger. now believed to be living in the vicinity of Rome, N. Y, the decree being on the gScunds Of adultery. Mir. Badger named Will liam Baldwin, kensington, a farm hand in his employ, in connection with the charges against Mrs. Badger
 Mir. Badger testified that he was married to Mrs. Badge: ar Eastford March 2s. 1901. About two years ago he became suspicious as 10 his wife's faithfulness and eventually made dis coveries which he described. resulting in his immediately discharging Bald win, Mrs. Badger left two days after Baldwin went away, MT. Badger said she pleaded with him not to have heI shut up." He declared himself satis- lied, after what had occurred. to have her go away.
 Witnesses testified as having seen Mrs. Badger much in the company oi
 Baldwin and of her going away with
 him from Brooklyn some time ago, at ter her separation from her husband. Mixed Marriage, Wife Deserted. From Daniel $. Medbury whe de- serted her directly after having made her his bride. Miss Eva .. MedburN l divorce on the ground of desertinn The couple were married hy Rev. T
 J. Eity at rhs rectery ef Hely Trinity
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

The body of an unknown man was found by the ere wof the boat train Friday morning on the Central Yer mont tracks just above the Williman- tic cemetery The man had evidently been run over by some train during the night but from the condition of the body, which was frozen when found and from which there had been no loss of blood, it seems evident that the man was dead when struck by the cars. Whether he was riding under heath the cars and became frozen and fell to the track, falling under the wheels. or whether he staggered upon the tracks when nearly frozen, and was later run over, is not known. Dr. Mason, the medical examiner, who viewed the body, stated that the man was undoubtedly dead when the train struck him. but how he met his death could not be ascertained. The body was taken to the undertaking estab- ishment of Jay NJ. Shepard, with the permission of the medical examiner.
 The man was about five feet one inch in height and weighed one hun dred and forty-hve pounds, more or less. He was apparently about thirty years of age, dressed in clothes of good quality and in fair condition. In his pocket was the sum of SLIPS in cash,
 From papers found in his clothes 1t is supposed that his name was John Foster, and bank. book was found bearing that name and the number 6S9 536 on the German Savings bank Fourth avenue and 14th street, New York city. The book called for a bal ance of S375, but the bank officials when communicated with Friday af- terHOon, stated there was only s304 Al left in Fosters name at the bank.
 From a notebook found in one ot his pockets it was discovered that the dead man had stopped at a Mills hotel in New York on March Is last. and receipt with a baggage check and key indicated that he now had a trunk in one of the Mills hotels.
 When his first deposit was made al the New York bank the name giVeT was John Foster, and his address al that time, 1911, was given as 16( Bleecker street. He stated at that time that his birthplace was Boston his fathers name William and his mothers Susan.
 Other papers found on his person would indicate that he had at one time worked as a rug and window cleaner and that he was employed for the space of six months at North Bedding Mass, on the farm of Mrs. G. R. Hin man.
 The body will be held until inquirie: instituted by the seleCtmen, frmo ad- dresses in the notebook found in one of the mans pockets, lead to some re- suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

73o p. m-Board of Conference Claimants. J. H. Buckley to preside. Music by choir. Address by Rev. Jo- seph B. Kingsley. D. D.
 Wednesday,, March 25.
 $50 a. m.-Conference session Bishop John w Hamilton. D. D., IL. D.. presiding. Communion followed by memorial service, C. II. Smith presid- ing. Conference male quartette.
 D. m.-Deaconess work c. Frances Cooper presiding. Address by Rev. Daniel w Howe. D. D. Solo by Mrs Dr. Wilcox.
 p. Temperance society. W S MacIntyre presiding. Address by Rev. Harry G. Mccain, B. D.
 1.30 p. m.-Board of Foreign Mis- sions. w H. Bath presiding. Address by Rev. Frank Mason North, D. D, Music by Congregational choir.
 Thursday, March 26.
 SEQ a. m.-Conference session. s. F. Ellis. devotional leader.
 ? D. m.-COnference on Church Methods. S o. Benton presiding. Ad- dress by Rev Frederick F. Keeney, D. D. Solo by MT. CasweI.
 f D. m.-Address by Bishop Tender son. E. $. Ninde presiding.
 5.S0 p. m.-Seminary banquet, Bap-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

tist vestry. F. s. Ninde presiding. Address by Rev. Prof William North Rice, IL. D., subect The Ethical and Religious Lessons of Science.
 7.S0 D. m.-Freedman's Aid and Board of Education E. w. Belcher by choir. Addresses by Bishop Hen derson and Rev. W. s. Bovard. D. D.
 Friday, March 27.
 Morning Session Efficiency Day" (Baptist church) Bishop Hamilton pre- siding Theme, The Call to Advance.
 S.30-9. 9.00-Devotions Bishop Ham ilton
 920-9. 9.40-Church Temperance. Clar- ence True Wilson.
 4O-1OO5-Board of Sunday schools. Dr Trenery
 1o.O5-1O 30-Board of Education. W.
 1O3O-1O55- 5-Freedmans Aid society. P J. Mavetty.
 11.Oo-11.3o- Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. C. M. Bos-
 1I.$0-12.Oo-Board of Foreign and Church Extension. Frank Mason North.
 12.OO-1215-Announcements and ad jurnments.
 Afternoon Session-Bishop Hamilton presiding. Theme An Efficiency Finan- cial Program for the Local Church.
 D. m.-Layman's Association at Congregational church house.
 2.O0-2. 30-A Survey of Prevailing Conditions. J. E. Crowther.
 2.30-2 -Questionaire
 3.10-The New Financial Plan What It Is and What It Does. John Lowe Fort.
 20-Questionaire.
 -3.50-Launching the New Finan- cial Plan. Dr. L. A. Leazenby.
 3.50-4 .00-Sale of Supplies for the New Financial Plan.
 A.O0- 5.00-A District Policy and Pro- gram. In deciding the above the delegates to meet by distriCD.
 o0-7.45-Supper. Church vestry. 50 cents
 1 p. m.-Executive Board w. H. NJ. s.
 ? p. m.-Woman's Foreign Mission ary society. Mrs. w. H Thurber pre- siding. Speaker, Dr. Bell J. Allan, of Baroda, India.
 p. nv H. NJ. S Mrs. w. P. Buck presiding. Address by Rev. Ben iamin Haywood D. D., subject World Power in America.
 Evening Session-S D. m. Lecture by Bishop John W. Hamilton, D. D.,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Hon. George A. Hammond and his niece, Miss Helen Hammond. left Put nam Saturday for few days stay in Washington. D. C.
 The mission at St. Mary's church during the coming week Is to be for the married men of the parish.
 Under the auspices of the Epworth league of the Methodist church 8 food sale was held at the store of Ballard tS Clark Friday afternoon.
 Regret Judge Getty's Death.
 Members of the bar in this city ex- pressed deep regret Friday over the death of Judge Oliver E. Getty of Dan ieison- A large delegation from Put nam lodge of Elks, of which he was a member. will attend the funeral of Judge Getty, who was a former officer of the local lodge.
 Rev. l.. V. Holland of the A. NJ. E. Zion mission is to conduct the Sunday services, his subject being The Old Church and What the Church Means.
 Members of the Congregational clothing and supplies to Tougaloo Daniels is teacher
 Travelling Men Miss AnnuIied Trains.
 Scores of travelling men have had to resort to the electric line for trans portation that would enable them to make their trips this week. As a class they are among the most bitter complainants against the annuIment of trains on the steam road. as they are meeting with great difficulty in moving baggage and making time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

IL. D.. subject, The Mexican Crisis. Admission 50 cents.
 Saturday, March 2a- Marcus Bell, devotional leader.
 2 D. m.-Epworth League. E. J. Cory presiding. Address by Rev. Will bur F. Sheridan, D. D.
 3.o0-5.00 D. m.-Bishep's reception for ministers wives at parsonage. 2.00400 D. m.-Pilgrimage to his toric points, including Nathan Hale s monument and Lorenzo Dow's grave, etc. Business Mems association.
 7.30 D. m.-Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. A. J. Coultas presiding. Address by pr. Ward Platt, D. D. Music by choir.
 Sunday, March 29.
 (Loomer Opera House)
 a. m.-Lose Feast. Dr. M. s. Kauf- man, leader.
 1O.3O a. m.-Public worship. Ser mon by Bishop John ". Hamilton, D. D., IL. D.
 ? p. m-Ordination of deacons and elders by Bishop Hamilton and con secration deaconesses. Praise service, Methodist Hymnal. Dr. Albert C. Knudson in charge.
 D. m.-Epworth League. led by c. E. Mossmon. Conference president. p. m.-Evangelstic service with sermon by pr. James l. Bartholomew. Elaboration by Bishop Hamilton.
 Monday, March 30.
 S.30 a. m.-Conference session. De votional leader. George A. Grant. Pulpit Supplies During Conference Congregational Church-Morning, Dr. F. s. Ninde; evening, Rev. R. $. Cushman.
 Baptist Church-Morning Dr. Sam uel w. Irwin; evening, Rev. Julian s. Wadsworth
 South Windham Congregational Church-John w. Annas.
 Windham Center-Joseph Cooper Mansfield Center-Rev. Gibson c. Mosher
 South Coventry Congregational Church--Rev. J. Ralph Mager.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
REMAINED UNCONSCIOUS.
Joseph Monder, Stricken Wednesday
 Night, Dies Friday.

After remaining in an unconscious condition from Wednesday night, Jo- seph Mondor, 62, died In his hoom at the Ballou boarding house in the north end of the oity during the early hours of Friday. Wednesday night other boarders heard in Mondor's room the sound of a falling body and entering found him lying on the floor unconscious. physician was sum Tnoned, but Mondor could not be re- vived and remained unconscious until his death. Dr. R. c. Paine. medical examiner viewed the body. Death is believed to have been caused by cere- bral hemorrhage.
 MT Mondor was a mill operative. He leaves a brother. Hector, who lives in BallouVille.
 John Mock.
 John Mock, who has been in poor health for a long time, died early Friday morning at his home on La mont street Mir Mock, 49, was a na- tive of England and had been employ ed in this country as a weaver. He leaves six children, three sons and a daughter living at home two married daughters residing in Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Nominations for Borough Officers Made
 Friday Evening.

At the annual borough caucus held in the town hail Friday evening the following nominations for borough of
 ficers for inc ensuing year were made!
 Warden, E. C Hopkins: clerk and treasurer. Wesley Willsen; burgesses. D. r. JetJe. Everett r. fiilinghast. William Burrows. Harry E. Back Da- mase Boulias Alfred E. Reed: asses sors. Harry W. Clarke. Thomas Brad ford. Everett q. Wood; bsiliffs. c. M. Fittings: tax collector E. s Carter; for library directors. Fl. F. Back. II. naniclson both for three wears: E. Il. Warren feE enc year te 6il the vacancy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
simonds. Masten Marrians-

Cards have been received in this city announcing the marriage, March IS, of Miss Margaret May Masten. for merly a clerk in the store of J c. Tracy in WillimantiC, and Herbert William Simonds of Mfddletown. a brother of Dr. C. E. SimOnds of this city
 The ceremony took place at the home of the bride in Candor, W. |. Mir. and Mrs. Simonds will reside in Middletown on their return from 8 short wedding trip.
 Additional WIImantie News on Page
 Six)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

caused by the death of Preston Sib- ley. Dr. l.. J. Morin was chairman of the caucus and Wesley Wilson was clerk About 100 were present and the caucus was very harmonious, there being no opposition to any of the nom- nations. By vote of the caucus the chairman and clerk of the meeting were authorized to fill any vacancies that may occur in the list of nomina fions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
WILLMANTIC
N. E. s. CONFERENCE DIRECTORY
Official Booklet of Seventy fourth An
 nua Methodist Gathering Issued Details of Next Weeks Big Meeting.

The directory and program of the eeVenty fourth session of the New England Southern Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, just is sued for distribution. is attrac tive booklet, containing cuts of some of the principals at the conference t!-~ official directory, giving the addresses where the various pastors will be en- tertained, the committees of arrange ments. the standing committees of the conference. and the ocial programme which begins al g o'clock Tuesday, March A. and concludes Monday, March 80, with a session at S.30 Oclock
 The programme follows:
 Tuesday, March 24.
 a. m.-Conference examinations. Baptist church Vestry. R. $. Mooref chairman.
 D. m.-Meeting of examining board.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
SPECIAL ELECTION.
Must Be Called, to Appoint Judge
 Gettys Successor.

The untimely death of Judge Oliver F. Getty after a years illness will necessitate the warning of a special election for the filling of the vacancy that exists in the office of judge of probate. It is expected that Judge Oscar Atwood of Brooklyn will con tinue to act in Killingly cases until Judge Getty,s successor is elected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
NOTIONS

NO 1lOlNS
 Plain and Fancy Net and Chiffon Ruffiing, In white black and ecru. value, 25c--AnniVersary price, yards for 35c
 Silkateen. all colors. value 5c-Anni- versary price 35c dozen.
 21-inCh AlI-oNer Embroidery, value ssc-AnniVersary price 35c a yard.
 21-irch F1ouncing. in neat patterns vaue osc-Anniversary price 95c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
PUTNAM

Frank E. Howarth Disbarred-DeceiS- ed Husband and Deserted Wife Granted Divorces-Deaths of Joseph Mondor and John Mock-Jurors Are Drawn for Balloon Tragedy Trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Only One "BRGMO QUININE."
 To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN E Look for signature of F. w. GROVE Cures Cold in One Day. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
DANIELSON

Carpenters Fix Wage Scale at Min imum of 37 1-2o-SPeedy Train Ser
 vice-SPecial Election for Judge Getty's Successor-Republica Cau-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

60-inch wide Mercerized Table Damask, regular soc quaIity-Anni- versary price 35c a yard.
 36inch wide Linen Suiting. medium weight regular soc quality-Anniver- sary price 35c a yard
 72x90 Hemmed Sheets, bleached regular 5oc quality-Annivers ersary price 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
TOILET ARTICLES

12ounce bottle Dioxogen. value soc Anniversary price 35c
 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, value 50c-Anniversary price 35c
 Palmolive Soap. value 10c a cake Anniversary price. cakes for 35c.
 Womens Hand embroidered Hand kerchiefs, value 25c - Anniversar;. price. for 35c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

All Linen Tray Cloths, regular SOC quality-Anniversa price 35c each.
 Cotton Blankets, white with colored borders, regular soc quality-Anuiver- sary price 35c a pair
 Turkish or Huck Towels bleached or Unbleached. regular 121sc quality Anniversary price 4 for 35c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
FOUND DEAD ON TRACKS.

Man Who May Be John Foster Died in Mysterious Way-Had Handbook on New York City Bank and $11.25 in Cash