davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
NEW TRIAL FOR HEINEMAN.
Court Grants IL for Errors In Man
daughter Case.

AlsASY. June 1.-The Court of Appeals
granted to-day new trial to William
Helneman. convicted of manslaughter in
the arst degree and sentenced TO prison
from ten to twenty years.
Heineman In New York city on Janu-
s-y 1. 1910, shot Robert Dooey. is years
old. who while playing with other boys
ran into Heneman accidentally. They
fell TO the ground together. Doo!ey on top.
A man pulled Dooley of and held him.
Heineman drew a revolver. Then Dooley
broke away and ran at him and Heine-
man shot. A new trial Is given for
errors in the charge. Judge Cuddeback.
who wrote the opinion, says:
The court practically took from their
tho jurors) consideration the question
whether the defendant might not have
been guilty OF some lower degree or
crime. The courts instructions did not
leave the jury free to convict OF the
lesser crime.
THE accused had a permit to carry a
revolver. but the Judge pre1udiced his
case by speaking of his being rather
quick on the trigger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
AUTO THIEF IS CONVICTED.
stolen Car Traced to Former Head
Of Chauneur.' school.

Benjamin Thomas. who formerly ran
the Broadway Auto School at 2l3 West
Fffty-thrd street. at one time an instruc-
tor In the employ of the Secretary OF
State. was convicted in General Sessions
yesterday of receiving an automobile
stolen from Charles $. Tibbetts. who left
his car in front OF st. Andrews Church
in Harlem.
Mr.. Tibbetts was attending choir prac-
tice when Charles Rudy stole the car
He confessed his part in the affair The
car was found in Thomass garage. He
said he bought II from Richard Sinclair
former secretary OF the Automobile Polo
Association. Assistant District Attorney
O'Malley disproved this statement
Thomas said the case against him had
been framed up by the police. 1t came
out in the evidence that Thomas had
preferred charges agains. Detective Mey-
ers. and as a result Meyers was fined
thirty-three days pay. Meyers has been
working OH the automobile cases and wa'
in the Thomas case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
SENATOR FLETCHER BEATEN.
Endorsed Wilson's Policy ON Pan.
anna Tolls Question.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June From re-
turns received up to midnight 1t appears
that Senator Duncan L. Fletcher. the can
G!datc of the Administration. has been
beaten In the State primaries for United
States senator, HIS opponent is John N.
g. stockton. The vote is close and the
full returns will not be canvassed before
tomorrow night.
Senator Fletcher Endorsed President
Wilson's policy on PanamS Canal tolls
tnd had the Presidents Endorsement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
MANY CHILD TRAFFIC VICTIMS

The National Highways Protective So
cietys figures show forty-hve persons
killed by vehicle traffic on the streets OF
New York city during May. Thirty-two
Of the victims, or over 10 per cent, were
1s years OF age or less.
Trolleys had only five victims. or whom
two were children. Autos killed ninsteen
and wagon twenty-one. OF those killed
by autos fourteen were children. Wagons
killed sixteen children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
THE SEAGOERS.
Csrmnnia Has Big List-Ea ~ ward
Ocean Rush Continues.

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Car
mania for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Beden; Mrs; T. c. H. St.
N-' " H. Bliss, Humphrey A. Lee.
Nan Bond; No. Mrs e, II. LitchGeld
$ Cheney, John G. Lord.
Cumming i :"''' " +. ostramder. ''
Tie Rev. DR.. Edmund Mr., and Mrs. William
Ftl Maurice, Rauch
M; William Har, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Ms il, j. Haype, Mrs. James o, sher.
NJ and Mrs. C. A. ,,rard;, o..
Nr John W. Allyne,
Arrivals by the Holland America liner
Neuw Amsterdam from Rotterdam and
Boulogne
NJ s., and Mrs Andre Dr., .c Samuel Watson
D. c $ Boone. Z. NJ Padelford.
NJ. and Mrs. J. Henry DR.. and Mrs. Edward
yihlamln capp. Mr. a%i Mrs. Loui.
{. Chamberlain, Seelbach.
NJ, and Mrs, David Mr.; and Mrs. Carl
c Gso!ss nurl, 1s s,1ssG'f f. rerr,y
bert, Mrs Nelson Digeiow,
Benjamin T.. Moulton. DIR. L. A. wareham.
Arrivals by the North German Lloyd
l'ner Kropprinz Wilhelm from Bremen.
Southampton and Cherbourg:
IF' Charles $. Dana, George J, Nathan,
! Cough, Or. George Park.
H S4itI \ E Mnss2 y i s,iiss
Julian Richmond, John Is. White.
For Havre by the French liner La
Lorraine.
:r"' S.t A%aS P Mr. Als na S aa,' sdn.,
Canda j. Finlay,
Frank Edward John, Countess villelume.
son. Sombreuil
BY the Austro- American liner Argentina
tor the Mediterranean and the Adriatic:
w., josephine Allen Or, and Mrs George
hrs Julia &. Graves Mrs. Francis Ii. Thur
Mrs, s. ". Kilgore, Der.
tsoy Il. Whitmore.
Sy the United Fruit steamship Almi-
rantc for ports of the Caribbean:
Dr. and Mrs W w. W. W. La Fetra.
. :, Brooks Mr. and Mrs. y. w
g Durham. Wilson.
Jerries Walter A. Brundage.
s.Tavi II. iioiton, Dr. Henry l. Wilder.
by the Red Star liner Kroonland from
antwerp and Dover:
NJ. and Hfs. Waiter Countess Jean Hrs
Ms. s. s. Duriee, Mrs. ). II. Stafford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
EDUCATION BOARD WINS.
Court Of Appeals sustains IL In Anti
Vaccination Fight.

ALBANY, June 2.-The Court OF Appeals
upheld to-day the compulsory education
Law by affirming a decision OF a lower
cour, imposing n fine OF So upon Hag-
bard Elterbold of The Bronx. who re-
fused TO send his boy to school because
.he school authorities insisted upon the
boy being vaccinated as one Of the re-
Qulrements OF admission.
Ekerbo,d is opposed to vaccination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
NEW YORK-Long Island.
Your
Vacation

data will not he complete without The new
hook Long Island & Real Life, giving Il
list of the best hotels and boarding houses.
their rates, as well as numerous pictures
showing the character OF the country
FREE at ticket Offices 10 B'way. Fifth Az.
Building Arcade and ij8 West l2jth st y y
or mailed on recent of iOc by the Cen l Pass I
Agent. Room Psi Pennsylvania Station, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS WORN.
Brilliant Picture Of Light and Color
 at the Ball.

In the exquisite picture of light and color at the Chelsea Boat club ball, the fashionable gowns worn by the ladies were 8. factor. These included the following:
 Mrs. Julian l.. Williams, pink satin with shadow lace.
 Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, pink crepe de chine
 Mrs. Daniel $. Haviland, blue char mouse with white lace.
 Mrs. William F. Bailey, Jr, pink ci1armeuse with lace overlress. Miss Valerie Shannon. blue crepe. Mrs. John F. Rogers. blue charmeuse with irridescent trimmings.
 Mrs. Frederick w. Cary. lavender charmeuse.
 Mrs. William Darling, green velvet. Miss Mary Lester, white organdie. Miss Dorothy Gregson, white organ die
 Mrs. A. M. Haring, chiffen over pink silk with fur trimmings.
 Mrs. J. E. shannon. yellow satin chine.
 Miss Catherine Hobbs o Cleveland, white embroidered lace.
 Mrs: Charles R. Butts. shadow lace and blue satin
 Mrs. John T. Amy, shadow lace and pink brocade satin.
 Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins, American Beauty crepe de chine.
 Mrs. z. R. Robbins. black char mouse.
 Miss Carrie Phelps, wistaria char mouse.
 Miss Anna Perkins white chiffon over white satin with crystal.
 Miss Mildred Gibson. net over pink satin.
 Mrs. Charming NJ. Huntington, black charmeuse.
 Miss Olive Huntington, blue char Miss Julia Brewer, brown velvet. Miss Edith Lane. yellow chiffon Mrs. W. ". Leonard, white satin and lace.
 Mrs. Richard H. Norman. white chiffon and princess lace.
 Miss Elizabeth Deeber, pale blue chaImeuse with shadow lace.
 Mrs. E. J. Graham, lavender char mouse,
 Mrs. Nelson V. Porter, black crepe meteor, with blue and gold chiffon Miss Blanche Porter, white crepe de chine with pearl trimming.
 Miss Syhl Morgan. light blue chif- ion over peach blow crepe de chine, pearl trimmings.
 Mrs. O. E. Wu1f, black brocaded sat- in. jet trimmings
 Miss Marguerite Wulf, pink crepe de chine.
 Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, beaded Alna net over white chaTneuse.
 Mrs. Charles B. Lee. black crepe de chine with 5e trimmings.
 Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen. blue char mouse with white lace overdrege. Miss Marion [. Pullen, rose pink satin with lace.
 Miss Gladys Preston, pink tafreta trimmed with cream lace.
 Miss Irene Gregson, coral char mouse with white lace trimming and blue gi-dle.
 Miss Esther Pi1llsn, light hus crlepe de chine with silver lace overdFess. Miss Alice x. Stevenson, white en- broidered batiEte.
 Miss May F. Dougherty, white &iliS trimmed with Irish point lace. Miss Lillian 4. Aberg, pale pink crepe de chine and chiffon.
 Miss Margaret M. Murphy. blue crepe meteor
 Miss Henrietta James, white lace over yellow crepe de chine. Mrs. Fl. l.. Knox, pink crepe de chine. Miss Marjorie Young, black mesSa-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
HOUSES EIGHT MILES
 AWAY WERE SHAKEN. Pieces of BattIeship Were Thrown Six
 or Seven Miles.

Sheerness, England. via London, Nov. 26, 10.S0 p. m.-As the British battleship Bulwark was lying off here this morning there occurred a terri b1e explosion which completely des- troyed the ship: Of the crew of zoo or 800 men who were aboard at the time only fourteen survived. The cause of the explosion is not known for certainty, but it is believed that it occurred in her forward magazine whether by accident or design is a question to be determined by the commission which has been appointed to investigate the whole affair.
 Houses in towns seven and eight miles away, were shaken by the ex- pIosion and even before men on ships anchored nearby could reach their own decks the Bulwark had disappeared The water nearby presented a terri ble appearance, being strewn with an enormous amount of wreckage, while pieces of the battleship were thrown six or seven miles onto the Essex shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
BOX OCCUPANTS At the Chelsea Boat Clubs First An nuaI Ball at the Armory.

The following were the box occu- pants at the Chelsea Boat club ball at Box s-aIr. and Mrs. Frank Hemp stead, Miss Katherine Hampstead.
 Box T--J.- H. Perkins, Miss Anna Perkins, Miss Mildred Gibson. Mir. and Mrs. H. L.. Knox, Charles W. Wiley, Miss Ruth Jordan.
 Box s-Mr. and Mrs. z. R. Robbins, Mir. and aIrs. Lee Roy Robbins.
 Box 9--Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Charles II. Phelps. Miss Phelps.
 Box 1o-Mr. ard SIrs. J. Frank Clark, Mrs. c. ". Prentice, Leonard c. Prem tice, Miss F7orine Scho6eld.
 Box 11-Mr. end Mrs. H. ": Lang. Mrs. c. 4. Sherman.
 Box I2-NIr and Mrs. c. 4. Keppler, Mrs. :. P. KeppIer. Miss Minnie Kep- pier, Mrs, George Lang.
 Box 13-George $. Powers. GIiss El- len R. Foley. Miss Bertha Hutzler. Mrs. Arthur G Jenkins, Leris Gotthelf, Arthur c. Jenkins.
 Box 1HAfrs. John ?. Rogers. Mrs. Fre6erfcfr ". Cara Mrs. William par- ling. Miss Dorothy GreGsor, Miss Lal'y Lester, Bruce Rogers.
 Box t5-CoI. and MrS. Charles ". Gale, Mrs. F: 4. Miteheu. Dr. Esther B. Woodward. Nrr. Luther R. Casa George A. DAviE.
 BOX 1s-1drs. Nelson V. Porter, How@rs Porter, Miss EIaache Porter, Miss Sybil Morgan Russell Hopkins. Box 17--Mrg. Charming M. Hunting ton, Miss Julia Brewer, Miss Olive Huntington, Miss Grace Lester. Rus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
AUcTIoNED FIRST 100
 RED CROSS SEALS s Was the Bid Made by w. B. Will cox at the Auditorium.

Five dollars was the generous sized bid made by W. B. Wilcox at the Au- ditorium theatre on Thanksgiving night for 100 Red Cross stamps, the first sold in this city this year, which were auctioned off by F. J. Leayens of the local branch of the Red Cross. MT. Leavens appeared on the Auditor fum stage through the courtesy of the theatre management at 8 o'clock and in few remarks gave a. brief history of the Red Cross stamp movement which has groWn wonderfully in the past five years.
 To aeconodate the holiday theatre goefs there were four shows two in the afternoon and two in the evening and at all four performances there were large sized houses. Heading the bill were Brazil and Brazil, equilibrists, who performed several very daring acts that were loudly applauded. Another feature were the Black Bros who made hit in a musical novelty act and the third act billed on the pro- gramme was that of Edith Gardner, comedienne.
 The feature movie film was The Mysterious Mystery in two reels with Florence Lawrence and Matt Moore. Mary Pickford the clever little movie actress was seen in The Dark Horse and a comedy reel completed the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
CHELSEA BOAT: CLUBS FIRST BALL
Brilliant Social Event at the Armory Well AttendedFower Filled Canoes Feature of the Pretty Decorations, With Flags, Remnants and Club Totems--E Exhibition of the Modern Dances by Norwich Couple.

sell F. Hunt. Robert Briggs, Charming Huntingdon
 Box- is-Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Smith. Miss Hannah Crowell.
 7 Box 1e--Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Buck inghaln, William A. Buckingham, Jr, MT. and Mrs. Fred Ballon, Jewett City, Miss Edith Lane, Miss Ethel Carpen- ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. $. Haxiland, George Fellows. Fred l. Rogers, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Alice Jackson.
 Box 20-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shannon, Miss Valerie shannon, Ella shannon. Miss Catherine Hobbs of Vassar.
 Box 21--Mr. and Mrs. Norris $. kippitt, Miss Esther -Lippitt7 Miss Florence Runner of Cleveland, Miss Sahah LorinE, Edward Jewett, Harold c. Gillespie. Raymond B. Sherman. E Box 22-Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Weston C. Pullen, Miss Elizabeth F.. Pullen, Ben- edict c. Pnllen, Miss Marion T. Pullen, ton, Miss Esther PulIen, William D. Perry and Charles c. Hopkins
 Box 2S-Board of Governors: Com modore and Mrs. Julian l.. Williams, Vice Commodore and Mrs. Frank D. ". Holms, secretary, Miss Margaret Holn1s, Miss Catherine Holms.
 Box 24-James c. Isbister, N. Will jam Young, Robert F.. Briggs, Earl StaH1m, Mrs. Stephen Hall, Miss Mar jorie Young, Miss Ann Virginia. Hail, Miss Dorothy Hall, Miss Grace Les ter.
 Box 25-AIr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams, Mrs. c. M.Williams, Miss Ada Holmes, MT. and Mrs. Frank Esgleton, Mir and Mrs. William F. Bailey. MT. and Taylor, Miss Edith Lucas.
 Box 26-Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. TuP- ner. MT. and Mrs. John D. HalI. Miss Louise Aleech. =-
 Box 27-Mr. and Mrs. 4. H. Lathrop. MT. and Mrs. George L. Ingalls,, Arch fbald Mitchell, Miss Helen Hamilton. Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Dr. Lester B. Walker, Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Mary Bidwell, E.. Allen Bidwell. Miss Tenn of Terryviile, ". J. Honeyman.
 Box 2S--Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned, Mir. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins.
 Box 29--Mt. and Mrs. O. L. John son. Robert c. Johnson, Philip A. John son, MT. and Mrs. Henry D. Arnold of Newburg. N. r.
 Box so-lMr. and Mrs Charles R. Butts, MT. and Mrs. John T. Amy.
 Box 31---Afr. and Mrs. 0. E. Wulf, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Marguerite Wulf, Raymond H. Wulf, Oliver R.
 Box S2--sdr. and Mrs. E. J. Ora ham, Miss Elizabeth Seeber, Mrs. Hib- bard R: Norman, pr. and Mrs. ". N. Leonard.
 Box 3s-Charles V. James, Miss Margaret NJ. Murphy, George $. Brown, Miss Henrietta James.
 Box 34-Joseplh D. Devine, Miss Ma tilda Devine, Mss Genevieve McCor- mick. James E. Mccormick
 Box S5-Earle M. Wood, Miss May F. Dougherty,, Miss Alice N. Stevenson, Miss Lillian A Aberg, Andrew Froh- mandeV.
 Box 36-Leonel R. Ethier, Howard Benjamin, Miss Sadie Colt, Miss Blanche Chartier.
 Box 3T-Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt, MT. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
PAIN CONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
RUB PAIN. AWAY WITH A SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD
 "ST. JACOBS" OIL
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
 It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating '-St. Jacobs Oil'' right on the tender spots." and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. ''St- Jacobs oil" is a harmless rheu- Iaatism Eniment which never disaP- points and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain. soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatic&. lunbago, backache and neu- rSlgia,
 Limhe~ upl Get a small trial bottle of old-tirns. honest est. Jacobs Oir' from any drug store, and in a mo- ment, yor'il 'be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer- Rub rheumatism away.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
SOUR STOMACH
 AFTER THANKS
 GIVING DINNER ?

Taks Dys-pep-lets. They are hand some ovel-shaped tablets, sugar. coated and pleasant to take. They coInbius the best cor-ectiycs, carrnin- nttves and digestives, and have re- r1arkahle efficacy in Swestening the stomach and relieving heartburn and naNsea- A gentleman writes:
 DTs-pep-Iets make you forget you have g stomach, they give so much ease and digestive comfort
 They arc made by a house that has a record Of forty years In producing medicines Of merit, and of which is truly eaid 'Tf made by Hood It's Good
 You will have good cause to be thankful after as well as on Thanks giving day,-if you use Dys-pep-lets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
Marriage Of Ernest c. Johnson and
 Miss Esther A. Anderson-SPeed. waye of New London Failed to Ap- Pear-other District Notes.

At o'clock Thursday afternoon Err nest c. Johnson and Miss Esther c. Anderson, both Of Willimantic, were united in marriage by the Rev. F. A. Peterson of the Swedish church. The couple were attended by Martin Peterson and Miss Natalie Peterson. MT. Johnson was born in Sweden and is carpenter by trade, living in Wtlli- mantle for a. number of years. He is the son of Johanas and Josephine Carlson Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of Orrin and Emma Swanson Anderson. Both young people ade well known in their home and are favorites among their many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
E. L.. M. OINTMENT
20 Clark atreet. Westerly. 2. )

20 Clark atreet, Westerly. R ].
 August [, 1914. I had suffered from Dezeraa Tor over fo1r years ana wa1 very much p:eased to find c, remedy with the healing pow CT that E. L. NJ. possesses. I was ad- Ttsed that your cdntuent was an ex- eel!ert remedy for eczsrns and l de- cided ea give st 2 trtal. The geEuits were very pleasing to me, es noted Improvement each day until tho ecEesna had entirely disappeared. I am reccfl- uaending your Sp.sTidid odHtunent to ray Eriendg.
 fstgrec) Miss LiIitan pGoans. Please remember that F. l.. IT. fs . guaranteed remedy.
 Ask your drusEist esr E. L. II. Price 25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

line and black net overdress with jet and monkey fur trimmings.
 Miss Ruth Jordan. gold colored char mouse. saline and white lace.
 Miss Ann Thomas of Wilkesbarre. Pa.. white charmeuse and spangled tunic.
 Miss Virginia HalI white and blue chiffon.
 Miss Dorothy Hall. delicate yellow chiffon.
 Miss Fanny Taylor, Valenciennes lace over blue satin and American beau- ty bodice, trimmed with roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
TO SAFEGUARD TRADE
 OF PAN. AMERICA.
United States Has Been Asked to Keep 7elIissrent WarshiPs Out oi American Waters,

washington, Nov. 26.--The United States government has been asked by the principal nations of South Ameri- so to cooperate with them in negotia- tions with the belligerent powers of Europe to bring about the exclusion of all belngerent warships from the wa ters of the two Americas and safe guard the trade of Pan-American countries with each other.
 Argentina, Chile, Peru and Uruguay have laid their suggestions before the washington government, while the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
Home for the HoIiday,

Nelson Lee Mabrey, a, student at the Wentworth School, Boston, arrived Wednesday evening to spend Thanks giving and the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey, of Broadway. Tho Institution which he is attending is one of the most lib- erally endowed technical schools in New England and all it's graduates take a high stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
MARRlE ED.

HNSoN-AEDERsoN this city. Nov. 26. 1914, by Rev. F. A.. Peter son. Ernest C. Johnson and Miss Esther c. Anderson, both of Wflli- mantle.
 COOLEY - KEEGAN Denielson. Nov. 26, 1914 by Rev. M. J. Giret. NJ S.. Clarence Cooley and Mss Bridget Keegan of Elmvi1le. -MACFARLAND-In DanIelson. Nov. 26, 1914. by Rev. ". D. Swaf- field, Arthur Stott of Mystic and Miss Eva Mcfarland of Danielson. REACH - SCoFIELD = In Danielson, Nov. 26, 1914, by Rev. Clarence H. Barber, Charles H. Reach of Water bury and Mrs. Ina w. Scoheld of DanieIson, formerly of Worcester, Mass. PERSON ENGLER-In Norwich. Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 26, 1914, by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Harold L. Pierson, formerly of this city, and Miss Grace Wilhelmina Engler of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
c. A. c. Players indignant.

The GreensvIl1e Athletic club foot = ball men were left in the 1urch Thurs day morning, as the Speedways of New London failed to appear. The club members are quite indignant over the matter, as they had made big preparas- tions for the game in securing the Shetucket campus. The management are unable to arrange a game with BuIkeley High, as they close their sea son soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
Austro-Hunasry War Loan.

Berlin, Nov. 2s, by wireless to Lon- don, 7.35 p. mt is officially re- ported from Vienna that the amount of the war loan subscribed up to yes- terday was 1.500, ,o0o,0o marks ($S75,- coo marks (s20o, GOO, ,o00) in Hungary" says a semi official statement given out today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

Brazilian government is considering the advisability of taking a similar step- Virtually all the Central and South American countries have been circularized by some of the principal nations, resulting in a series of diplo- matic conferences in Washington and the capitals of South America which are now in progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
ThankaaiYina Fires.

The usual custom of burning barrels for Thanksgiving was celebrated by the younger set last evening. The RoAth streets probably had the largest collection of any with So0- The bar reIs were strung on three poles and made a. brilliant fire when touched off.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
THE WEATHER.
Foreeast far Todav.

Forecast fer Today. For New England: Rair Friday; Sat- urday unsettled and colder, probably rain.
 Predictions from the New York Herald: On Friday it will be clear. with slight temperature. changes and light to fresh westerly winds. The outlook for Saturday is gen. orally fair ana slightly cooler
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barcmetric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. III. A oOu4 12 m. .................. 57 29.94 D. m. .......-.....,. 55 29.Sz Highest 60, lowest 43.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tiaurs6ay: F'ai1: Thursdays weather: Fair, continued warm, southwest winds.
 
 Rm4 NRrasa MsaR F4S%G
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
PAPERS TELL
 OF GERMAN CATASTROPHE
In Attemptinu an Offensive Movement
 in Russian Poland,

Paris. Nov. 26, 4O1 p. m.-Ail the newspapers of Petrograd. says a des- patch from that city to the Hayas Agency, affirm that the Germans suf- fered a terrible catastrophe in attempt ing an offensive movement with i've army corps against the Russians be- tween the Tistula and WaTta rivers.
 The German turning movement against the left wing of the Russians in the region of Wielun to the north of Czenstochowa also is said to have met with disaster. Eleven German army corps are reported to have suf- fered enormously. one entire division being captured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
DIED

BIGELOw-In East Lyme Nov. 24, 1914, John R. Bigelow, aged 5S years DEARING-In this city, Nov. A, 1914, Dearing, aged 72 years. Funeral from her late home. 90 Franklin street, Friday afternoon at o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yaatic cemetery. PERRIN-In this citS Nov. 26. 1914, John Perrin.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

St. Louis has opened a new $2,000,- 900 Washington University ground of medical buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27
GREENEVH.LE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, when is followed soy noed ttde.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

Buffalo is risidly enforcing a law for the proper ventilation of dance halls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-27

nux. Nfoon mnd T1Rre.