davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
DI ED

HURLEY-In New London, April Is
1915 Miss Margaret Hurley.
CAULKINS-In New London, April 16
1918, Augusta F., widow of Peter
Caulkins.
SHERMAN Rockville. R: l.. April
Sherman. aged 80 years.
HALL-In South Wilmington. April II
Gardner Hall, Jr.
ers at the Hall home at O'Clock FOL
Immediate relatives, Rev. D. W. Oar
row of wilmington officiating. Ser
vices at 230 in the Clare Hall Elliot
Mr.. Darrow officiating, assisted b.
DIR. A. B; Goats of Hartford and DR.
i N "A s uniRerslty.p B%riai in vt" tn
Wilmington Hill cemetery.
1915, Eudora wife of George w
Price. formerly of this city.
LEWIS-In Norwich, April II, Edwin
A. Lewis of Westerly.
Isabella Davidson, wife of Aiber
w. Beebe, aged IS years.
Henry N. Colt. No. 10 Hedge avenue
Tuesday afternoon, April 20, at
O'clock. Burial in the family lot IL
Yantic cemetery.
William Clarence Gallup, aged 5
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DEBRE-In this city, April II, 1915
Veto Debre. infant daughter of MI
and Mrs. Michael Debre, of No. 80
Franklin street.
GEvERs-In this city, April IT, Ami
Elizabeth infant daughter of Her
man and Helena Mehrholz Gevers
aged 4 years, 5 months, days.
Funeral from the home of her par
ents, No. $50 Laurel Hill avenue
Monday afternoon. April 10, at
o'clock.
DANIELS In this city April II
Robert H. Daniels. aged SO years.
Funeral services will be held in tn
parlors of Cummings & Ring OF
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Buria
in Maplewood cemetery.
QUINLEY-In this city, April IS, 1915
Josephine A. Church, beloved wife o
oliver 8. Quinley, aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ALDRICH-In New York city, Apr
16 1915, at his home. sos Fifth ave
nue.. Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich, in tn
18TH year of his age.
GREENE-In Putnam, April II, 1915
Mrs. Justin S. Greene.
Funeral services from her home O.
Center street Tuesday at IL o'clocl
Burial in Woodstock cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
Wheeler School Catalogue.

The 1876 catalogue of the Wheel
er school at North Stonington has
been issued and contains an excellent
frontspiece of the school building, be-
sides good ground illustrations.
The board of directors of the school
includes Thomas B. Hewitt, president
BROOKLYN, N. Y; Edwin Judson Klock
secretary, Wallingford, VT; Amos A
Browning, treasurer, Norwich; DR.
Samuel T. Dutton, New York city, and
Charles Perry, Westerly, r. 1.
The present faculty members are:
Principal, Royal A. Moore, A. B., A
M. Harvard) history and civics: Hen.
ry F. Dunbar, A. B. WIarvard) mathe-
mates and science; Bertha C. Hoop
er, A B. CWesleyan). Latin ant
French; Ruth w. Robinson, A. B
(Vassar), English and German; Geral
wine M. Woodward (Simmons), do.
nestle science and arts; David E
Carter. voice and pianoforte; Charlotte
e. Maxson, violin; Edna H. Tryon. Ii.
householder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
WEDDING,
> Lane-Brooks.

At the residence of Rev. DIR. J. B.
Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist
church, Clinton E. Lane and Miss Ella
F. Brooks, both of this city, were
united in marriage on Saturday after
noon. The bridal couple was unat-
tended, the ceremony being performed
at 5.15 o'clock by DR.. Slocu1n. In the
evening the newly married couple left
on the boat train for a bridal trip
which will include New York and other
points, and upon their return they will
reside in apartments on Broadway.
Mr.. Lane is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Lane of No. Washington street
and conducts tire vulcanizing busi-
ness at No. II Chestnut street. His
bride is the daughter of Crawford A.
Brooks of No. 10 Summer street and
has been employed in the cloak and
suit department at the Porteous &
Mitchell store. Both young people
have many friends in this city, where
their home has been for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
POTATO HINTS.
Circular Issued Through Agricultural
Authorities of the State.

A joint circular on Potatoes has
just been issued by the extension de-
partment Of the Connecticut agricul-
tural college and the two agricultural
stations Of the state. 1t has been pre-
pared and revised by members of the
staff Of both the college and the sta
ttons, and represents, therefore, the
views and teaching of all these insti-
tutions.
The circular gives directions fol
planting and growing potatoes, follow
ing the methods that have been found
both by experiment and experience, to
be most profitable, and also describes
the best methods Of protection against
insects and disease.
1t is planned to issue similar circu-
lars from time to time, on other mat
tiers Of farm practice.
Copies are to be had by applying to
the extension department Of the agri-
cultural college, or to either of the
agricultural stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
Loss Of Appetite
Most Successfully Treated by Taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Loss of appetite is accompanied by
loss of vitality, which is serious.
1t is common in the spring because
at this time the blood is impure and
Impoverished and fails to give the
digestive organs what is absolutely
necessary for the proper perform
ance of their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reliable
alI-the-year-round medicine, is espe-
cially useful in the spring. Get it
from your druggist today. By purify
ing and enriching the blood and giving
vitality, vigor and tone, it is wonder
fully successful in the treatement of
loss of appetite and the other ailments
prevalent at this time. 1t is not SIM
ply a spring medicine-it is much
more than that-but it is the best
spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
TREASURER'S REPORT APPLAUDED
Made by Miss Elsie l. Peck State Convention of Uni
versaist Young Peope-Hartford County Was Given
Banner for Largest Gain in Membership of
Officers.

Following the reports of the creden-
tial, resolution and recommendation
committees, the banner for the greatest
gain in membership was awarded to
the Hartford union, with a gain of
IA 81 per cent, New Haven being Sec
ond.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President-Frank Rogers, New Ha-
ven.
Vice President (for two years.
Frank P. Rollins, Danbury.
Secretary-Miss Alice Lewis, Meri-
dent.
Treasurer-Miss Elsie L. Peck, Nor
wich.
Trustee (for two years. - David
Reid, Bridgeport.
The trustees filing unexpired terms
and Mrs. ]. Oliver Armstrong, Nor
witch.
The convention session closed al
noon with luncheon served by the
Hartford union. An address on Young
People and the Church by DR.. Powers
was the feature of the opening session
of the convention Friday afternoon at
the Church of the Redeemer. DR.
Powers described the wide field open tc
young men in the Universalist minis
try.
The visiting members of the union
were welcomed by DR.. Adams, pastor
Of the church.
/ The topic of Right Living was dis
cussed at the devotional service Fri
day at o'clock under the direction OF
Miss Bessie Pierce of Danbury A
vocal solo was given by Miss Louise
Eisenhardt of Danbury, with a violir
obligato and solo by Mrs. Clara Stevens
Smith.
A large banquet was held FRIDAY
evening at the parish house with DIR
Powers as guest of honor and George
L. Champlin as POSTMASTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
DIOCESE SHOULD ELECT
SUFFRAGAN BISHOP,
Bishop Brewster Concludes This As
sistant 10 Needed.

The following letter from Bishop
Brewster appears in the current is
sue of The Connecticut Churchman:
Our diocesan situation it has been
my endeavor conscientiously to study
from all standpoints. The result of
careful and earnest thought is to con-
firm me in my conviction that the Di-
Geese should elect a Suffragan Bishop.
There are I am confident, men of the
first class IN caliber and equipment
who would accept that opportunity Of
service to the church, If elected there
to. Accordingly, announce my inten-
ton, God willing, to ask at the next
convention of the diocese for the as
sistance of Suffragan Bishop.
CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
D. A. r. SEEKS NEW HEAD.
Two Factions Expect Lively Fight in
Washington Convention.

A Washington despatch says:
The delegates to the annual conven-
ton of the Daughters of the American
Revolution this week are gathering
from every state in the union, and in
dications point to a large attendance.
A lively fight over the presidency is
expected. Mrs. George Thatcher
Guernsey of Kansas is a candidate to
succeed Mrs. William Cumming Story
of New York. who seeks reelection.
Both sides have tickets in the field and
have opened headquarters. Mrs. Guern-
sey's forces being at the New Willard
and Mrs. Story's at the Burlington.
The congress will open in Memorial
Continental hall at 10 o'clock Monday,
and it is expected President Wilson
will make an address
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
SCHOOL ROOM CLOSED
THROUGH SCARLET FEVER
Primary at Broadway-Bennie Bruck-
ner Developed the Disease,

Because of a case Of scarlet fever
developing on Sunday in one of the
children who has been a pupil in the
primary room at Broadway school, the
room was ordered closed for three
weeks by Health Officer DR.. N. B.
Lewis. and he is also requesting the
parents of all children in the room to
keep their children at home and away
from contact with others and from
public gatherings for the same length
of time.
The child affected is Bonnie Bruck-
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Bruckner, of No. 81 Franklin street.
The boy was in school Friday and on
Sunday the disease developed and he
was taken to the isolation ward at
the Backus hospital
The school room will be fumigated.
There are about 80 children in the
primary room.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
Memorial Mass,

Lieut.. Richard E. Cassidy from
Portsmouth. n. H, Attorney John H
Cassidy of Waterbury, Mrs. Mary C,
Cahill of New York and Charles Cas-
sidy of the Harvard Law school are in
Norwich to Join the other members OF
the family at an anniversary high
mass of requiem for their mother, Mrs
Margaret McCloud Cassidy, wife of DR.
Patrick Cassidy, in st. Patricks church
today.
The anniversary of Mrs. Cassidy's
death was April 7th, but the memorial
mass was deferred on account Of the
inability of Lieut.. Richard E. Cassidy
to secure home leave on that date.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
GAVE PLAY TO
RAISE MONEY FOR CAMP.
Not Man in the House Cleverly Pre-
scented by c. !. C.. Class.

Miss May Gibbs class in the Second
Congregational Sunday school, the C.
l. c. class OF girls, gave q very enter
tanning and amusing little play, Not a
Man in the House, in the church par
lors Friday evening before an audience
of good proportions.
Those In the cast were Misses Elsie
Graham, Esther Allen, Elsie Ernst
Florence Pardy and Elsie Sourbier
Miss Lucy Huntley assisted in the
presentation of the play and there
were enjoyable readings by Miss Myra
F'rink. The Ideal Mandolin club, Will
liam H. Harder leader, furnished pop
ular music during the evening.
The proceeds will be used for camp
ing expenses for the class during the
coming summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
WHIST TEAMS CLOSE IN
X, OF c. TOURNAMENT
First and Second Only Fraction of a
Point Apart.

The whist tournament at the
knights of Columbus rooms in the
Sunlight building is approaching an
end with the teams consisting of M.
Sullivan and E. Kildea, w. McClafferty
and J. Sheridan. holding first and sec
ond places. McClafferty and Sheridan,
who have finished their games. are
close on the heels of Sullivan and
Kildea, who have four more games yet
to play. At the present time the aver
ages Of the two teams places them
only a fraction of point apart. sc
that the present leaders will have tc
get good scores in their remaining
games to hold first place. The stand
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
MARRIED

LANE-BR Norwich. April
IT, by Rev. DR.. ]. B. Slocum, Clinton
E. Lane and Miss Ella F. Brooks,
both Of this city.
L-GOODHALI-In West Thomp-
son, April Z, 1918, by Rev. J. R. Mil
Ter, Charles H. Buell. of Eastford and
Miss Mildred L. Goodhall of Pomfret
GREEN-HALI-In New York, April
12, 1915 Edward Green and Miss
Josephine Hall of Putnam.
WAITE-VIETS-In New London
April II, d915, by Rev. Joseph P
Brown, John F. Waite and Mrs. Mary
c. Viets.
BEEBE-LEE-In Lyme April Is, by
Rev. Mr. Gallup, James H. Beebe Of
Salem and Miss Mary e. Lee OF
Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
No Cattle Disease Found.

DR.. H. E. Smith, government veter-
marian, and DR.. B. n. PenneH of the
New London health department have
completed their first weeks inspection
for the foot and mouth disease in that
section. The two inspectors have ex-
amined on an average of $50 head of
cattle each day, but have found no
other traces of the disease. The pres
ent inspection will occupy a few days
longer, as all the farms within a radi-
US of three miles of the James C.
Smith farm in Waterford are to be in
spected, and at the conclusion of this
inspection there will be a reinspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
MADE ADDRESS BEFORE
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Rev. MyIes p. Calvin Spoke Upon
Catholic Education.

Of an instructive and interesting ad :
dress given by Rev. Myles P. Calvin
Sunday afternoon before the meeting
Of the Holy Name society which was
held in the basement of St. Patricks
church err O'Clock.
This was the quarterly meeting al
which the usual reports were present
ed and routine business transacted
President Thomas H. Beckley presided
and there was fair attendance of the
members.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
Last in Teachers Lecture Course.

The final one of the lectures in the
course arranged for by the teachers
of the schools Of the town is to be
given on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the senior room at Broadway
school. superintendent Edward
Harvard of Cohoes, N. Y. is to be
the lecturer upon a subject to be an
nounced The lecture is not only for
teachers, but for any persons in the
community who are interested and all
will be welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
Divorce for Desertion.

Martha E. Jordan of Manchester was
granted g. divorce from her husband,
Thomas Jordan, of parts unknown, by
Judge Burpee in the superior court in
Hartford Friday. The decree was
granted on the grounds of desertion.
Mrs. Jordan, whose maiden name was
Popple, was married to Jordan in New
London Dec. 10, 1908, and she had not
seen or heard from him since the fol-
lowing February.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
X. of c. Forty-five Tournament,

In the gorty-five tournament at the
knights of Columbus rooms the teams
have the following scores: Fitzgerald
and Bobsien So. Counihan and Cum
mings "a, Wholey and McClafferty 32,
Smith and Sheridan 20, Maloney and
Riordan 81, Sullivan and Mumford Il
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
CAL0MEL SALIVATES

a days work. Calomel is a nasty, dan
gerous chemical. To liven your slug
gish liver and bowels when constipat-
ed. headachy, bilious, just get a 10
cent box of harmless Cascarets. They
work while you sleep, don't grippe, sick
en- or salivate
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
Has Baseball Season Pass.

| Richard w. Tobin Is one of the for
tunate ones among Norwich baseball
fans in having a season pass to the
American league grounds in Boston
1t was presented to him by the owner
OF the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
Foot and Mouth Rules Modified on
April 10.

Orders issued Saturday from Wash
ington by the department of agricul-
ture, effective April 10, alter the live
stock foot and mouth quarantine IN
New England states as follows:
Connecticut-Al Of New London
county is made a closed area. New
Haven county within five miles Of in
fected premises is made an exposed
area outside Of five miles Of modified
area. Hartford county is made a re-
stricted area.
New Hampshire - Hil1sboro anG
Rockingham counties are restricted
area
Rhode Island-Kent county within
five miles of infected premises is ex'
posed area and the remainder modi'
| fed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
TWO FINISH SCHEDULE
IN X, OF c. POOL
c. Smith and J. Sheridan Have Played
All Their Games.

G. Smith and ]. Sheridan hold their
positions in first and second places,
respectively, in the handicap pool
tournament at the Knights of Column
bus rooms, having played all their
games and waiting for the others in
the tourney to come through the
schedule.
The following are tho socSa1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
Regular Service Resumed

With vespers. rosary and benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament the reg
ular Sunday afternoon services at St.
Mary's church were resumed Sunday.
During the Lenten period the sta
lions or the cross were in order.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
Board of Trade,

The Norwich Board of Trade has
important business for its April meet
ing, which is to be held on Tuesday
evening and for which Secretary H.
w. Tibbits has mailed the notices to
the members
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

The many friends of James Hol-
hngsworth will be glad to learn thai
he has recovered from his recent ILL
ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

John Higginson and George Ben
son caught a nice string of faiths
at the Navy Yard Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
BORN

SWINNEY-In Stonington (Pawca
tuck), April Is, 1915, a son, Rober
E, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Swim
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

A few local young people attended
the carnival in Willimantic Saturday
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

st. Mary's baseball nine and the
Grcenev1lle grammar school enter a
series Of five ~ames this coming Tues
day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low
tide, which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
RELIEVE THE WORST COUGH

immediately with Schtffmann's Con-
centrated ENpectorant. II 1t does not
relieve you, or is not found the very
best remedy you ever used, your money
will be refunded by Pitcher & Services
Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
Notes and Personals.

Valentine Sebastian has changed his
residence from Preston to Sixth street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06

tiers POLITICAL. but having been told
Of features on Che bill he disapproT
ed it as thoroughly bad and undom
ocratic. He said the future of the
democratic party depends upon a fair
primary law, and that this should not
be overlooked rs the members of the
legislature. No bill. he stated, should
carry the suggestion that it was die
tated by any interest nor should any
secretiveness be employed in its prep
aration or passage. The ex-governor
said the people should be taken i,.to
confidence by the sponsors of the
bill. He criticized adversely The plan
to abolish. all existing political party
committees, as the bill provides, and
also criticized the plan of eliminating
the run off. To cut out this feature
would admit of the nomination of a
minority or factional candidate and
this would divide the party strength
and unity. The fact that the Stew
ems bill only provides for a partial
list Of offices Is no tacting in good
faith to the people. SO the ex-gover
nor thought.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06

participated in by all who are in at
tendance. The delegates come here
from 500 councils in the safe, repre-
senting every part and section of
this commonwealth. Wednesdays
program consists of parade, which
will be headed by the Elizabethton
band and several hundred people who
will cover the principa streets of the
CITY, After the parade flag rails
ing" will take place under the aus
pices of the Jr o. u A. M. at the
new high school building, when a
beautiful American flag will be raised
on the above building
During the two days sssion a mum
Der of addresses by prominent speak
ers both local and of statewide note
will be delivered.
The state council is meeting here
and Garfield council, No. 8, of this
city, ha. been working hard for the
success of the state meeting. The
officers of the state meeting are:
Councillor, Chas. B. Martin; vice
councillor, B. Z. Crump, recording
secretary, Chas. II. Greenway; finan
cial secretary, w. A. Bailey; treasul
err, w. D. Rush; warden, f. E. Nc
Adams; conductor, Earl B Cox; inside
sentinel, W. B. Watson; ouside sen
tinel, F.. T. Carmichael; chaplain, j
w. Moody.
The state officers of the Jr. 0. u
A. NJ are: Councillor, w. w. Wilker
son, Nashville; vice councillor, ] B
Butcher, Knoxville; Junior past coun
cilor, Il. A. Jones. Springfield; treas
urer, George NJ. Trotter, Knoxville
secretary, D. H. Barker, Chattanooga
conductor, p. D. Doyle, Knoxville;
worden, F. s. Thomas, Sashville; out
side sentinel, w. A. Davidson, Eel
bus; inside sentinel, DR.. L. c. Ogle
Knoxville. Practically al of the
above state officers viii be in attend
ance a. next weeks meeting.
1t is expected that he city will take
on somewhat of Fourth of July az
pearance and that many of the bus.
ness houses will be decorated in OLD
Glory, the order bein ga strictly An
erican organization and believing in
the supremacy of American rights
the American flag, etc.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

Applications received for loans from
$4,000 to 100000, on improved and
unimproved town property and farm
lands. Interest per cent straight.
Interest payable annually or semi
annually. Time: one to ten years.
Applicants for loans will please give
description, location, and valuation of
property offered as security for loan.
State improvements and valuation of
same.
We want country representatives to
receive APPLICATIONS for loans, appraise
property, and serve as our exclusive
representative. Attorney or real es-
tate man preferred. Applicants for
lonas, and applicants for agencies
positively required to furnish at least
two character references and forwar.
postage, five &c stamps, for application
blanks, full particulars, and prompt
reply. Write Southern Office, South
eastern Mortgage Loan Assn, Fourth
Natl Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06

The country editors of the state
are very properly complaining thai
they viii have no representative al
the Panama Exposition international
Editorial congress. the governor has
ing APPOINTED only city favorites. d.
are free 10 say that there are nun
Der OF so.called country editors IL
the state who could and would repre-
sent Tennessee newspaperdom VIII
credit and distinction. Not to be
all inysdious. and combining sugges
tons To East Tennessee, there i
Dove, OF the Bristol Herald-Courier
Munsey Slack. Of the johnson CIT.
staff; Cy Lyle, of the johnson CIT.
Comet; Oscar Digger. of the Greens
Vile Lemocrat-we might mentio'
John. Helms, of the Morristown Ga;
cite, but he is a postmaster and don
countA-thsse and others had somt
claims upon the governor.-Chaua
nooga Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06

towns OF East Tennessee have joined
tile Bristol Board of Trade in the
invitation as q means of impressing
the importance off this route. Both
the mayor of Philadelphia and Chas.
B. Hall, clerk of the Select Council,
have written the Board of Trade that
Bristo's invitation will be given care
full consideration, and that when the
committee has perfected the timer
airy. Bristol will be ahotified as to the
route selected.
The old Liberty Bel was routed
through Bristol to the Atlanta exposi
ton nearly twenty years ago. On that
occasion the train made stop or two
hours here The girls and boys from
the colleges and the children from the
public schools enjoyed the pleasure
of viewing the bell and of listening
to the address of Mayor Warwick and
other members of the party. 1t was
memorable occasion, and in the
event Bristol wins in the routing of
the bell it will probably result in
bringing here hundreds of visitors to
see the emblem of American liberty
and to again feel the thrill of patriot
ism that such occasions never fail to
arouse Herald Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-06
GOV ERNOR,s SECOND VETO

The governor sent In message W
toing house bill No. 10 relative to thu
state paying for lighting the state moi
NAL at johnson City. The veto was SUI
tanned. The following was the me-
sage:
ITO the Speaker Of the House of Rel
reseIhatives:
81 am returning house bill No. ]:
without my approval for the reason
that the contract made and entered
into by md between Johnson Cit!
and the state board of education e'
peclails provided that free lights ant
water would be furnished the schoo
In the eyeat the same was located a
that raarE. Therefore. the furnishing
of lights free to this school was
part Of the consideration agreed t.
be paid by Johnson City for tn eloc;
ton OF the same.
.'pOM C. RYE, Governor"