davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
 Your druggist will refund money il PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protruding Piles in to IA days. The arst application gives Ease & Rest. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED!
 LOOK AT TONGUE
IF CROSS, FEvERlsH OR BILIOUS GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP
 OF FIes.v

No matter what ails your child, a gentle thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given.
 If your little one is otit-of-sorts, half-sick. isn't resting, eating and act- Ing naturalfy--look, Mother!N see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach. liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, fevertsh. stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache diRrrhoea, sore throat full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of figs" and in a. few hours all the con- stipated poison, undigested food and Sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again.
 Mother can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit laxative" because if never fails to cleanse the little ones liver and bowels, nd sweeten the stomach, and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies. children Of all ages and for groBn-ups printed on each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" then see that it is made by the california Fig Syrup Company
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
DIED.

KINNEY-In Bozrah, Nov. {, 1914, Eu- nice B. Fora, widow Of William Kim ney. aged s1 years, II months, 5 Funeral services will be held at her late home, Scott HIll, Saturday, Nov. q at l o'clock Burial in Maplewood cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without farther notice.
 BUCKLEY-In Miami. Fla, Nov. 2, 1914, Patrick T. Buckley, formerly Of Norwich.
 Interment in Miami, Fla. PHMLIPs-In New York: Nov: ]. 1914. Anna. Ph.---ps. daughter of Mrs. Charles Ltndholm,- aged 24 years. MURPHY-In Groton, No. 1. 1914, John e. Murphy, son of Michael and Ho- nora Murphy, of Mitchell street. aged A years.
 WHLIAMs-In New London, Nov. 4, 1914. Ulierica Francesca, wife of George M Williams in her 18th year. BECKWTTH-In New London. Nov. 5, 1914, Cyrus G. Beckw1th. in his 7Sd year.
 PATTEN-In Montvine. Nov. {. Mrs. Elizabeth Patten, aged 90 years. Funeral from her late home this (Fri- day) afternoon. Nov. 6. at o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Comstock cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
REcToRs NOT HEAD
 WATERS OR STAGE MANAGERS
Bishop of Newark DepIores Such oe- equations to Keep Parishes Out ct Debt.

Tt should not be necessary for the rector to be head waiter at church teiIr theatricaIs for him to keep hls parish from running into deoss said Rev. Dr. Edwin S. Lines. bishop o4 Newark, in speaking on church finance at the thirty second annual session of the American church congress in New Haven Thursday.
 of a rector makes his appeal along the lines of serving the whole eoua- munity; not a little body of selash but highly respectable veStrynen, he will be bound to succeed. Parishes are rarely unjust. There are just as many cases of parishes being starved out by clergymen, who will neither die nor do their duty, as there are eases of the latter receiving lack of sup port and cooperation on the part Of the Iaymen.
 'HThough there are thousands of ef- flcient vestries there are plenty of cases of parishes who let their vestry- men meet year after year and reelect themselves when what the parish needs most of all is men of the efficient type men who can say we can't afford this or that which is not absolutely neces- sary nor in keeping with the spiritual development of the church. On the other hand we have the business men of modern commerce who come to introduce railroad or department store methods into the church without real izing the vast gulf between such or ganization and the church of Christ We should not blame our paroch1al system for the failures. If it fails it is not the result of the system. 1t is the result of the clergy themselves.
 ''The first consideration of a rector should be to give the world what it wants. It Is too often forgotten that religion relates to business and re- creation as well as to spiritual uevels opment. In order to be a. power for spiritual deveIopment the church must not act unbusinesslike. Some parishes are SO constantly looking for discounts the custom has been compared even to blacknail"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
ACQUITS TWO NORWICH MEN
Henry C. Peck and John McWiIiams Found Not Guilty Were Prosecuted on Charge of Selling Aulteratsd Turp entine That Was Not Marked According to Law-PrOse- cuton Brought by Dairy and Food Department.

when the ts1npentine was sold here the eck-McWilIiaras Co did not guar
 Before the trial of the case was be- to expunge which was denied and demurrer which he filed was overruled
 The case was begun about 10 o'clock in the morning and the arguments were reached about S.20. Alter the jury brought in it's verdict, Judge c. B. Waller adjourned court, sxcusing the jury until Tuesday morning and adjourning court till Monday.
 .At Morning Session.
 At the morning session of court Peter Laagh of New London pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing 6. bot tie of whiskey from the New Haven road and was given a fine of $7 and costs.
 James Matfer, 50 years old and Reginald Ely. 1s. both of Lyme, plead- ed guilty to violating the hsh and game laws of the state by fishing in Hamburg cove and each was lined $1o and costs. The case against the man and boy has been on the docket since last May.
 Mather was not in court as he. should have been Wednesday, but was arrest ed on a. bench warrant about Il o'clock Wednesday night at his home in Had lyme by Deputy. Sheriff Manuel U. Martin and was brought into court Thursday morning. Ely has been out on ball.
 Ely and Matker both d1sned for shad in Hamburg cove at the instgatton of the boys father, Elliott Ely, who claimed that he had right from his colonial ancestors to fish in the tElA4- taries of the Connecticut river. asa4nst which a. law. had been passed by the general assembly,. Young Ely and Mather, who is a hired man in the eu= ploy of the Etys, hsi1ed for shad and were arrested by the fish and game warden last spring
 At the last term of the criminal common pleas the case was continued and ia the meantime the older Ely has peen-committed to an insane asy- Ium.
 In court Thursday morning Prose cutting Attorney Wlittlesey stated that the accused were not entirely to blame as they had been led to believe that they had a right to fish and he would not ask for a heavy penalty. Attorney Lubchansky of New London made plea, for Ienieney. suggesting that the men be placed on probation as they were poor and any kind Of a sentence would be a hardship.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
DRUGLESS HEALING The Hyomei catarrh Remedy is
 Natures Own Method,

To cure catarrh why not use the same common sense as in caring for a burn? You would not take a pin to heal a burn, and no one should think Of curing catarrh, coughs or head colds by dosing the stomach.
 Medicate the air you breathe with Hyomei. This treatment, which you breathe through a small inhaler, goes at once to the sore and congested membrane lining the nose, throat and lungs, and makes a rapid and lasting end of distressing catarrh ills.
 Hyemei is natures true method of treating all diseases affecting the air passages and the most economical. The Hyomei complete outfit is no moe expensive than the usual bottle of medicine, and consists of a neat harj rubber inhaler, easily carried in the pocket, and a bottle of Hyornef. This Is usually sufficient for the ordinary ease. Chronic and deep-seated trouble may require little more af the liquid, in which case you can get an extra bottle of FIyomei at triding cost.
 Hyomei is sold by druggists every where, and Lee & osgood guarantee 10 return the money to any customer
 who says it did not give satisfaction. 1f it cures the treatment IS inexpen- s1ve. IT you are not benefited it costs nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
GAL lIPEAu e0Jno otER
 TO SUPERIOR COURT
IIas Presented Before Justice Sl-E~y
 in MontviIIe Thureday Nis..sss

Joseph @Galipeau of Montv1Ile was Brought from New Lon-on to Mont vile Thursday evenih and presented before Justice of the Peace William Sniddy on the charge of assault with intent to kill Grand Juror Fred Spen- cer.
 after their testimony had been given probable cause was found against Gal ipeau and he was bound over for trial before the superior court Bonds were placed at $500, which he secured.
 Since the assault on Spencer Cali peau has been hiding in WateFferf. but he was arrested in this city Thurs day morning.
 The assault on Spencer took place about a week and a half ago in Mont vile. when Spencer visited Galhpeau's s barn and cautioned him against the illegal sale of liquor about which he had received information. Ga1ipeau, it is alleged, stepped outside the door and seizing a heavy crowbar struck Spencer on the head. Spencer, a4- though taken unawares, had the pres ence of mind to raise his arm to ward off the blow, the full force or Whlcn he received on the hand. breaking the force and probably saving his life
 State Attorney Hull immediately ap- piled to Judge Shumway of the crim- inal superior court for a bench war rant which was issued. Galipeau had. howevere, taken alarm and fled, so that t eI1warrant was not served.
 State Policeman Vincent and others have been lying in wait for him in MontviIIe, expecting that he might re- turn some night, but he has kept out of their way.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

The criminal court of common pleas was in session here all day Thursday and was occupied most of the time with the trial of the case of the state vs- Henry c. Peck and John McWil- Iiarns of the Peck McWilians Co. At about 5.3O, after being out nearly an hour. the jury returned with VeE- dict acquitting both MT. Feck ano anoN1l. N1g. McWilIiams Of the charge broug ar against them Of keeping and selling adlIlterated turneptine which was not so labeled in compliance with the law. Attorney C. ". James Of mayer & James conducted the case for the de- fendants and Prosecuting Atnorney V. B. Whittlesey had charge or the case
 The complaint was brought through 9airv and Food Commissioner Hubert F Potter who has now been Succeed- ed by Frank H. Stadtmueller. Tnomas J, Holt of Southington,i deputy com missioner. was here to represent the state officer. and the witness against the accused was Walter F. Potter, son of the former dairy commissioners.
 1t was his testimony that he bought a quart of turpentine a year ago m defendants on West. Main street. ana upon test it was found to contain small percentage of mineral oil, which made it an adulterated product and called for the labelling Of the package as Hadulteraaeds' The witness brought ina rusty can when he made the purchase and had the turpentine put into that Then he announced that he was from the dairy and food commissioners office and took three samples from what he had bought, or feri1lg one to the firm and taking the other two for tests.
 He claimed that after the seller of the turpentine- had learned that he was from the state office the seller then said that they didn't guarantee the turpentine as pure.
 On the point of what occurred at the time of the purchase Of the sam pie MT. Potter was contradicted by Robert McNeely, the employe of the firm who sold the turpentine. He claimed that the customer was in- formed that it was sold as adulterat- ed goods, and that this conversation took place before the turpentine was delivered.
 A bookkeeper for the concern also testified, and both of the defendants were also put on the stand. MT. Peck, who bought the turpentinA for his tlrnls testified that goods in question were purchased from an Ohio concern which guaranteed them as pure but that
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Miss Ida May Fregeau of Providence street is enjoying her vacation this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
52s Hunting Licenses.

A total of 52s hunting licenses has now been issued by Town Clerk c. S. Holbrook- The latest to take out li- censes are the following: Rollin c. Jones, John H. Smith, John F. Lynch. Carroll A. Campbell, H. P. Beausoleil. L. W. Frink, Walter Vergason, Alfred $. Davis, l.. J. Wilcox, SiIas B. Wood worth, Lewis J. Bolton, L. Henry Sax ton. Albert Heber, Daniel A. Deane, Archer S. Holmes, Joseph Tracy, Henry Wise, Ernest F. Gadbois, John Fl. Hoffman, James ". Gordon, Arthur Fl. Mott, Ashel Beebe, William K. Shaw. Ed. M. Vergason. Fred H. Bar rington, Carl A. Geib, W. H. Hobbs, John B. Stoddard, Timothy Crowley, Moves D. Chase, Walter H. Chase, B. J. Slattery, Arthur Buckley, Thomas Baker, William Mather, Turner Upton, Thomas Wallace, Ambrose H. Wilson, Frederick Fl. Meyer, D. W. Avery, FL bert l.. Johnson, Irving E. Rogue, w. W. Leonard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
MADE SUCCESS OF
 FARMING TN SALEM
Most Satisfactory Demonstration by James H. esehe During His First Year.


 James F. Besbe of Salem has fully demonstrated that a. young man can make a success at farming. MT. Beebe has charge of the farms owned by Bella l.. Pratt, the sculptor, of Boston. MT. Beebe in spite of drought and frost harvested over 1,500 bushels of potatoes this year. Some of his early specimens captured prizes at the va- rfous county fairs. The potatoes have been sold for a good profit, also about 200 bushels of apples.
 He had a record year with his corn with which he has filled a sixty-ton sflo. Some Of the corn measured over 15 feet in height.
 With the siIage he has several tons of have to feed his livestock this win ter and contenplates purchasing more stock.
 Mir. Beeoe had very good crop of oats this year.
 He has among the stock on the farm several registered Holsteins. and some unusually fine pigs with which he has had good success.
 This is MT. Beebeis first year of farming for the benest of himself, and with the cooperation of MT. Pratt he has had fine success. Most of the work was done with up-to-date ma ch1nery
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
GAVE HOUSE WARMING
 FOR PRESTON CITY COUPLE. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Benjamin Sur. prised at the old Deane Homestead.


 On Wednesday evening about 75 of the neighbors and friends of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Benjamin of Preston City gathered in their home to give them one of the old-tirne Preston receptions. While AIr. and Mrs. Benjamin are not exactly newlyweds, yet they have just begun housekeeping TsI the old hon1e- stead of William Howard Doane, the celebrated musical composer, which MT. Benja1nin's father recently pur- chased.
 The evening was pleasantly spent with games and music both vocal and instrumental Just before refreshments were served, which consisted of sand wiches, cake and coffee Mir. and Mrs. where Rev. N. B. Pr1ndle of shelton 9 former pastor of the Preston City Baptist church, in a few well chosen words presented them an envelope, well filled with greenbacks, as a testi- monial to the high esteem in which they are both held in their native town. Though taken completely by surprise, they recovered sufficiently to express their appreciation in a fitting man. ner.
 The hense was pretfily decorated with chrysanthemums, the color scheme being yellow and white. Dur ing the evening the company was amused by the drol imitation of a smoker taken by Jack. the pet dog of c. H Benjamin.
 The evenings pleasure was arranged Tor by Mrs. William A. Bennett and Mrs. Frank Krug. Mrs. Benjamin was assisted by Mrs. G. V. Shedd, Mrs. Howard Peckham, Mrs. Albert Bennett and Mrs. c. H. Benjamin. Guests were present from Shelton, Bozrah. Gr1S- wold. Norwich, North Stonington and Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Everett Pingree and John Murphy on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Reginald Pol1ftt of New Bedford is at the home of his parents here for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

James Emerson. who has been away Tor some time. is passing a few days with his parents in Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
VaudeviIle and PhotonIaYa,

VduUSVIIIO dIIu FttOtUPIaJst
 The AfcLeen Sisters, George Barron end Evans and Arken on the big vaudeville bill at the Auditorium the atre for the last part of the week drew large sized audiences at both af- ternoon and evening performances Thursday. The McLeen Sisters were seen in a singing, dancing and quick change act that gave them big hand and George Barron, one of the com panY that only recently presented the Troublenakers at the Auditorium was Seen in 8 comedy and inperzonation act that gained for him a large share Of applause. A rapid-f1re act, Be- tween Battles, comedy military satire, was presented by Evans and Arken. On. the movie programme were The Old Bell Ringer, Nestor drama; Tempest and Sunshine, a two reel Imp feature, and The Funny Mir. Dim gle. a Victor comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

P. B. Morris of Providence was a visitor here on Wednesday afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
235 Carloads from Steamer Robert
 Dollar,

Steamship Robert Dollar. emptied of her great cargo of 3,75o,0o0 feet of Oregon pine. left the Central Vermont dock in New London Wednesday eve ming, towed by two tugs, and at 10 o'clock sailed out of the harbor for New York under her own steam Be- fore le@eing Captain Morton and the other oalcers of the ship expressed their high appreciation of the manner in which they had been treated while in Connecticut. They also warmly commended the manner in which the Central Vermont railway under the di- rection of Freight Agent Henry w. McMahon had taken care of the ship ments to Toronto. A total of 235 car loads has been forwarded without a hitch or accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Herman Mueller Of Schenectady is visiting here a few days with his par ents on Merchants' avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Miss Annie PoEerd of South A street has been visiting in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

The local hunters are complaining of how dry the woods are
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Various Items. Ruth Pollard is enjoying a weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Ladies, Aid soeisty Meets

Greeueville C,ongrega tionaI cnurrh held a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Scott on Prospect street with g members in attendance. Mrs. Samuel Lathrop, president Of the society. presided and opened the meet ing by repea ting the Lords prayer. The reports of khe secretary, Mrs John Ringland, and treasurer. Mrs. John Scott. were read and accepted. The flower committee gave promising report that was approved. Two new members were voted in and the com I1ittee in charge the cake sale re- ported that a goodly sum was realized from the sale. Mrs. Archibald Mo- Dougal presented her home for the December meeting. The business was followed by social hour. and ere- treatments were served by the host css.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
A. salua.ion Arp.x Honfsrsns..

Captain B. W. Wilbur is in Hart ford for the remainder of the week attending the annual gathering of Sal- vation Army workers. He is expected to return next Monday. Mrs. Wilbur may possibly go to Hartford to attend the convention today (Frdayo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
JUSTICES OF PEACE
 TAKE THE OATH.
Are Prepared 10 Take Office Early in
 January.

Five of the justices of the peace who were elected on Tuesday were sworn in on Thursday. They take of flee on the first Wednesday in Janu- ary. Herman Alofsin, 2d. Edward T. Burke, Allyn L. Brown and Andrew B. Davies took the oath before Town Clerk Charles s. HoTbrook, and Attor- ney Davies administered the oath to the town clerk. who is also a justice ,nf ffa T1eaca
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

dustinE machine was put over the road and 1t is expected to be oiled within the next few days. Sand is being placed near the road to be put on as soon aS 1t is oiled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Miss May Hinchey, who has been visiting here for some time at the home of Miss Sadie Hinchey, has left for her home in Branford and was accompa- nied by Miss Sadie Hinchey. who will be her guest for a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

After passing the summer and fall with her daughter, Mrs. George Pea body, in Waterford, Mrs. N. E. Nit chell arrived in town this week to spend some time with her other dau ghter, Mrs. Frank Skinner of Pecks Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
MoNTvILLE BRIDGE OPENED.
Old Picker Bridge Has Bean Replaced
 by New Concrete Structure.

The main road from Uncasville tn Palmertown was opened for traf11c Monday. The old Picker bridge has been replaced with a. concrete striic-
 ture and the road has been straight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

At Sacred Heart church there will be a mass at o'clock this (Friday) morning and devotions at 7:3o o'clock this evening. for the first Friday of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
BORN

Andovsr. Nov. ?. 1914. q daughter, Virginia Carol, to Repre- sentative-elect and Mrs. Horace ] Backus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
MARRIED.

tnis city Oct 2s, by John Fl. Barnes, J. F. Daniel F. Harrigan and A ss Ids Stinnard, both Of Brewster'S Neck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Wheel Came of.

wheel came off a two-horse dump cart Thursday afternoon while the driver was carting a heavy load of dirt other cart the dirt was moved to it's destination and the disabled vehicle was sent to be repaired
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Mrs. Eben Whitman of New Haven has been visiting Mrs. Sarah Freden- burg at her home on Town street for a, few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Engagement Announcement Was ,
 Surprise.

The Cleaners class of the First Bap. t1st church of Waterford gave a Hal lowe'en masquerade social at the home of Miss Sarah Stanton at Pine Neck farm Wednesday night. The surprise of the evening was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Jesselyn Sykes to Leonard Stanton of Lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

The young people of the Taftvi1le Congregational church are rehearsing for piaylet that they are planning to give in the near future, entitled The Hedging of Polly. It will be .pro- duced in three acts and will be fol- lowed by a fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
ELECTION ExpENsEs.
Candidate Burke the First to Make
 Return Before Town Clerk.

Attorney Edward T. Burke. demo- cratic candidate for representative, was the first to make return before the town clerk of his election expenses. He handed in his return on Thursday, re- porting no expenditures.
 In this election only the candidates for representatives are obliged by law to make return to the town clerk. All the other local candidates make their reports to the secretary of state
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
co;,a to ehiIadsishia

Mrs. Jacob Rogers of. Gales Ferry is making her niece, Miss Fanny Rog- CTS of the Scotland road, a visit be- fore leaving to spend the winter In Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Miss Catherine Murray of West Town street is spending esveral weeks In Middletown with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Futile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Attended Conference

Mrs. Thurston B. Barbe- of the turnpike attended the con- ference of the six churches held We'd nesday in PIainheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Mrs. James Miner of Town street has returned after visiting relatives in Wallngford and Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Appeinted peIeaate.

Taftville Soccer football club has re- ceived Word from the state associa- ton that he has been appointed dele gate for the Connecticut state cup as- sociation and will be present at the cup tie game between Ansonia and Taftville Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

William F. Tufts of Willimantic has been at his home on Otrohando ave- nue this week for a brief stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

John McCoruick of Washington, D. C., is visiting his parents on Cliff street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
.rrives Erom pakota

F. s. Perkins of Golden Valley North Dakota, arrived in town We'd nesday, to spend the winter with rel- atives on Town street.