davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-14

THINK 1T OVER ESQ noteheads
and 200 50 Irregular business sixeJ
envelopes, neatly printed. for $3.50; 500
each $500. Send for samples and
prices for any printing you are in need
of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich,
Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-14

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
thoroughbred S. C. White Leghorns, 81
per Is. Bradford Cragin. Colchester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-14
WANTED

WANTED-To start a man, 80 or
over. in paying business; no capital
required. Write c. R. Burr & Co.,
Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-14

FOR SALE-Chestnut horse. Thomas
J. Burke. Baltic. may12d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-14

WANTED-Capable girl for general
homework OF go to Massapeag for the
summer Apply Mrs. Denison Gallaudet
So Broad St. may14d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
WILL. .IMANTIC

ing establishment in that city and shared offices with MT. Graney who dealt in real estate. They bought the. automobile together in the early sum lner of 1914 and had no trouble with it until one Sunday when in. WilIi- mantle the car stopped near Thread
 Mlll square. They called up the gar ago and MT. Walden came down and took the car there.
 The next day witness saw Walden in. Norwich, and the latter said the trans
 mission case was broken and one or two bushings were damaged Later he heard that the car was all right and sent John Teomans of Norwich up for. it.
 Trouble was experienced with the car almost immediately the gears shifting hard and there being a knock ing when in second speed. Next day MT. Zechiel was called up again and sent man down to look over the car. At this time a bent torsion rod was replaced at the suggestion of Johnson, MT. zechiers employe. being ordered from New York. and put on in Nor. wieh. . The same trouble was expert enced again. and Maxham came down, said the gears were stripped. and later new gears were put in.
 This did not remedy the trouble and Zechiel was again called up and told witness to send the car to Williman- tic and he would fix 1t up. This was done. Some time later Johnson brought the car back to Norwich and took Harris and Craney to Plainfeld, where
 Johnson was to take train for Provi-
 dence. They made the trip on high . gear and witness noticed a knocking on the way up. When in Plainfield,
 Johnson turned the car about quickly, got out, gave Craney an envelope
 which he said contained the bill, and ] left. although they were a mile from
 the station. All the way home wit
 ness had trouble with the gears and l went the back way to avoid having to shift in the crowded streets.
 Then MT. Sterry of the Thames
 Square garage in Norwich was called
 in and the car was taken there and taken apart. The gears were found l stripped and there was a cork sub
 stance in the grease found in the transmission case. Ninety dollars was I paid out for repairs at this time. l John Yeomans of Norwich, who gave \ his occupation as chauffeur. testified I that he drove the car home from Will 1 limantic and there was knock on second speed. Later. after repairs had
 been made. he drove it again and | found the same trouble.
 | Frank D. Faulkner, foreman, and Harry c. Washburn, one of the pro- pEietcrs of the Thames Square garage
 at the time, testified at length as to the work done there on the car, the condition in which it was found, and 1 the cause. Both said the cover of the I transmission case did not fit the case
 causing poor alignment. and that the gears were not properly aligned. caus- | ing them to strip. In regard to the 1 ground cork. they stated that it was often put in cars to make them run more quietly, Mir. Washburn saying il was put in ito sell a car" and "covei up defective work"
 Other witnesses heard Thursday
 were George Gross. employed by A. c Swan & company. who drove the cal
 at one time and noticed trouble; Fred
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
FIRST CALL FOR FUNDS
 OF ANoLo-FRENcH LOAN.
Requests Banks Throughout the coun-
 try to Remit IS Per Cent.

New York, Oct. 2s.-The first call for funds available from the Anglo French $500. 100000 credit loan was made today by Basil B. Blackett, sec rotary of the Anglo French commits sion and Octave Homberg. one of the French members. who remained in this country to adjust matters in connection with the loan. Lord Readi,' chairman of the commission anc .Lg two other British members Great Britain The call requests banks throughout the country where the funds have been deposited to remit, by November IS, fifteen per cen. of the proceeds to the National City Bank here, the institution designated as the Tor. Letters to this effect went out today. bearing the signatures of Messrs. Blackett and Homberg and others will go forward to other banks tomorrow and Saturday.
 It is expected the call will place al the disposal of the British and Franch governments between S60.000.o 900 and amount by December IS. This will bs
 placed in the National City Bank tc the credit of ''the British and French government central joint account The sum will be checked out bl
 Messrs. BlaclIett and Homberg a.
 needed and when it is exhausted an.
 other call wifi be made.
 In no case, however, will Messrz
 Blackett and Homberg make thei drafts payable to the exporters O supplies. The funds win be placed by these two representatives of tn governments involved. at the disposa
 Of British and French fiscal agents fl
 America wherever needed. possibly a
 a number of places. These agent l mny be consuls or other persons O | institutions designated to act Tn | call therefore, Is the first step in tn | distribution of the S4So, 900 poo receive | by Great Britain and France for thei bonds. among the varied Interests c
 the United States sending supplies | | these two nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
STUDYING REPORT ON
 SINKING OF SUBMARINE F-4
With a View to Fixing the. Personal
 Responsibility for the Accident

Washington. Oct. zs.-orieials of navy bureaus are studying the final report of the naval board of inquiry which investigated the loss of the sub marine F--4 with a view to determining whether proceedings to fix personal. re- sponsibility for the accident which cost 21 lives shall be started. The board found that corroded lead lining and rfvets on the submarines battery tanks caused the accident and absolved the crew of the boat from all blame. A previous board of inquiry held that every precaution had been taken by officials of the navy yard at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. and by the F-fs per sonnel before her fatal trip f
 Secretary Daniels said tonight that he could make no statement as to what further steps might be taken until the bureau officials completed their study of the reports and presented their findings His attention was call ed to a published statement issued by the Electric Boat company. designer of the F-4, disagreeing with the findings of the second naval board and attrib- uting the loss of the vessel to the fact that certain afr valves had been left open MT. Daniels said the statement also would be referred to the bureau chiefs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
COUGHEDC CONTINUALLY
Day and Nisht-Man Says Nothing
 Helped But VinoI.

That statement does not surprise us. We have told the people of Nor wich many times during the last ten years that Vinol Is the greatest rem edy for chronic coughs and colds that we ever sold. MT. Dunning says:-
 T took a heavy cold which settled into a chronic cough It seemed as though I coughed continually day and night. so I could not sleep. l was all rundown and so weak I could hardly keep about. tried different cough medicines but seemed to get worse instead of better I went to the drug store and got a bottle of Ninol. Be- fore it was half gone I was better and it's continued use cured my cough. built me up and am feeling fine" Bent. Dunning. POS Tenth Ave, ScrAn- ton. Pa.
 vinoi is not a palliative like cough syrups, but 1t is a constitutional rem edy for coughs. colds and bronchitis. which removes the cause and stops the cough. and the recovery of Mir. Dunllng was due to inc healing medicinal extractives of fresh cods' livers. without oil, aided by the strengthening. revitalizing effect of tonic iron and beef peptone which are contained in vInol. c. G. Engler, Broadway Pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

rNTCIo0It4lAoaN R. ". Beard spent Thursday in Bos- ton.
 A | Bln is in Middletown on bus mess.
 Mrs J. A: Randaii has returned from Amston.
 c. F. T4ylor spent Thursday in New London.
 Mrs. Napoleon Bacon is in Worcester for week.
 A. E. Sharpe is in Middletown for a few days.
 Mrs. wI1fred St Martin has returned to Hartford. Mrs. C. A. Brigham was in Hart ford Thursday.
 ". P Jordan is in Boston for the remainder of the week
 Miss Bertha Johnson is spending a few days in New London.
 Mrs. c. L. Adams is in Washington, D.. C., to spend the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. L.. Beach are in New Haven for a few days.
 Mrs. J. O. Bianchette and Miss Mary R. Blanchette were In Hartford Thurs day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bostwick of New Haven spent Thursday here with relatives
 Miss Genevieve Mccormick of Nor wien visited friends here Thursday on her way to Hartford
 Mir and Mrs. John Henry of Ston- ington are entertaining Mrs. Henry's sister, Miss Nellie Twomey of this
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
L. C. B. A. WHIST. Twenty-four Tables at Nurses Home Thursday Evening.

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent as- sociation of St Joseph's church held the first in a series of whists for the benefit of the association in the rooms of the nurses home at St. Joseph s hospital Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The rooms were attractfvely decorated with autumn leaves. pumpkins witches and the usual accompaniments of a Halloween affair. There were 25 ta- b1es arranged for the guests. During the evening William Costello, accom- panied by Miss Grace Ottenheimer. sang Somewhere Voice is Calling, re- spending to several encores. Mrs. Archie Turner rendered several solos in excellent voice. Refreshments were served at the close of the playing, af- ter which a social hour was enjoyed. The success of the affair was due to a committee comprising Miss Katherine O'Loughlin, chairman, Mrs. John Mee- han, Mrs. Alonzo Hickey, Miss Mar garet Maxwell, Mrs. Sarah Clancy and Mrs. William Costello.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
JEWETT CITY
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society Enter tained-Conference of Churches Posfponed-Boroueh Woodnen at Hartford Reception.

Mrs. A. M. Clarke entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church Thursday afternoon. The re- treatments were served on Halloween iates with napkins of the same design. It was vote to hold a Christmas Mrs. c. H. Prior, Mrs. E. M. Swift, Miss May Blake. Mrs. E. J. Raney and Mrs. c. D. Balbcock.
 Hallowe'en Social.
 The Gardiner class of the Methodist church holds Halloween social this
 MT and Mrs. M. W. Turner Maxwen and Goodwin Turner, of Warren, R. l., are at Mir. and Mrs. Perle Whitford's.
 Conference Postponed.
 The conferences of churches which is due to be held at Plain1ield church Nov. 3rd, has been postponed on ac- count of repairs to the church. Undertaken J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the burial in St. Mary's cemetery Thursday of Mary Grofmal- ski. The child was a year old and died of tubercular meningitis.
 At Hartford Reception.
 William R. Burdicl, as clerk of Nut. lea, was in Hartford Thursday, wher, he attended the reception given Heat Consul A. R. Talbot of Lincoln, Neb. and Head Clerk J. McNamara of Rocl Island, Ill.
 Mrs. Harry Hopper is confined t, the bed with an attack of sciatica. Mrs. Emma M. Hyde has returne, l to her home in Lisbon, after a severa l weeks visit in Brooklyn and New Ha ven.
 Mrs. Gilbert Benjamin, of Bingham ton, N. Y, has been visiting her grand l children in Lisbon.
 Won Prize at Norwich. A. A. Young. W. H. Brown. G. 4 | Haskell and F. D. Ballou attended tn 1 corn show in Norwich Wednesda night. MT. Young received one of tn prize awards.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Talcott. who accompanied Yeomane to Willimantic on one occasion, and mo- ticed. the knocking. and Mr. Faulkner. whot Twas recalled to tell Of the parts put in the machine at the Thames Square garage.
 < Court adjourned at 5 o'clock until Tuesday morning, when there is a spe- cial assignment of the case of St. Mar tin against the New York. New Haven and. Hartford railroad What will be done in this contingency will probably be decided at today's short calendar
 session.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

ton after a visit with his mother. Mrs. John Croniey of Windham street
 Mrs. w. Fitch and daughter Flor ence, who have been visiting Mrs. George Stiles, left Thursday for their home fin New York.
 The burial of pr. g. O. Benton, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. took place Thurs day i'm Stafford where the doctor for merly lived. Dr. and Mrs. Benton have attended the camp meeting here for the past for years and a number of the campers and members of the local Methodist church went to Stafford Thursday to attend the burial services.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
SECOND TNsTALLMENT
 OF THE WHITE BOOK
Was Issued Last Night by the State
 Department.

Washington. Oct y2s.-A second in stailment of what has become to be popularly known as the United States governments white book was Issued tonight by the state department. It gives the text of important diplomatic Correspondence with the belhgerent governments of Europe since the pub lication of the first instailment last May.
 Besides constituting a public record of the position of the United States as precedent for the future. the volume reveals to the public a series of charges and counter-charges by the belligerents that reflect the difhculties constantly encountered in the delicate task. of observing neutrality. Most of the Correspondence never before~has been made public In text. although press despatches have covered much of 1t in substance.
 One of the most interesting features of the new education is the publication for the first time of a memorandum of the German foreign ofice referred to in a colloquy between Chairman Flood of the house foreign affairs committed and Representative Bartholdt of Mis- souri at the hearing on the bills pro- posing an embargo on arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
IF YOU OWN
 REAL
 ESTATE BORROW ON A. MORTGAGE.

rather than on a note indorsed by a friend.
 Some day the friend will ask you to return the favor and you may have his note to pay, If you borrow on a mortgage the payment re- leases, the incumbrance and you are under obligations to no one.
 This bank loans money on first mortgages, at current rates of interest.
 The services of it's legal de- partment are yours without charge in making a loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
NORWICH CASE uNFlNlsHED.
Witnesses for Dafense Heard in Suit of Zectiel vs. Harris and Craney.

sThe case of Louis c. Zechiei against Harris and Craney for repairs to the latter,s autonnobife made at Mir. Ze- chielts garage in this city last fall oc- cnpied the time of the superior court all day Thursday and was unfinished when the court adjourned until Tues day next.
 This session was given up to the defense's side of the case, they claim ing that the machine was improperly repaired and that as a result they suf- fered $100 damage. The day was spent chiefly in discussion of the working parts. transmission case. gears, etc., which were the subject of the repairs.
 Joseph, D. Harris of Norwich was the first witness called to the stand and said he was proprietor of print
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
OBITUARY.
Leon Frederick,

Leon Frederick of No. 34 Manners avenue died late Wednesday evening after lengthy illness due to paralytic shocks. The deceased was born in Canada, but has resided in this city for the past 27 years. He is survived by his wife. eight children, Mrs. Jo- seph Lahbe, Mrs. Octave Brusseau, Mrs. Robert Warner, Mrs. Edward Lavariere and Mrs. Leroy Wheaton of this city, Mrs. Frank Bonanimee of Torrington, Henry Frederick of Willi- mantle and William Frederick of Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
City Court Cases.

James F1aherty was given 30 days in jail on each of two counts at Thurs day mornings session of the police court, intoxication and carrying con- ceaied weapons being the charges The accused pleaded guilty to the first of fense, but claimed to have found the blackjack which was In his pocket on the train.
 Tsidor Moskovitz. who on Wednes- day pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault on a young boy, changed his plea to guilty Thursday morning after. a conference between parties in the case and paid fine of $l and costs The trouble arose over names called Mnskovitz by the boy. and it is under stood there was technical assault, but no great damage was done to the boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
FUNERAL.
Marie [. M. caIIoue,te.

maFie L.. W. Oalouerte.
 The funeral of Marie Louise Moreau Callouette, who died Tuesday, was held from the home of Mrs. Virginia Mo- reau. 2s0 Jackson street, at S.30 o'clock Thursday morning. Requiem high mass was sung in St. Mary's church at g o'clock by Rev. J. J. Papillon. The ritual was sung at the grave by Mrs. Delphis Boucher, who also sang dur ing the church service, together with William Costello. There was a large attendance at the funeral and beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Jo- seph Berard, Alfred ,Leblond, J. B. Paulhus and Joseph Gagnon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
NORWICH CAR DAMAGED.
Angelo Lincoln, Not hieedins Signal, coIlides With 6. A. Peekham's Auto mobile

The car of Angelo Lincoln of Nor wich was slightly damaged Wednesday evening when the driver failed to turn out for a car driven by s. Arnold Peckham of this city. MT. Peckham's car was travelling east on Main street and when the signal was given to sig nifty that MT. Peckham intended to turn up Walnut, off Main, the Lincoln car. which was headed west. failed to turn, and the collision resulted. The Lincoln car was repaired on the spot, and MT. Peckham went on with a bent mudguard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
If You Have Catarrh
 Read This
Breathe Hyomei Four Times Day and Watch Results--Giyes Prompt Relief.


 Watch Results--Giyes Prompt Relief.
 The pleasantest. most convenient and most scientific method for the treat ment of catarrh is HyomeL Simply put q few drops of Hyomei in the inhaler that comes with every complete pack age and then breathe it's air for a few minutes, four times a day.
 It seems femarkable that so simple a way of treating catarrh will effect such quick relief but the. most important discoveries of science have always been the simplest. By breathing Hyomei in this way every particle of air that en. ters the air passages Of the throat and head and goes into the lungs is charged with a healing balsam that kills the germs and baciHi of catarrh and 6eethes and al1ays all irritation.
 The first days use of Hyognei will shew an improvemsnt and in short time there should be no further trouble from catarrh. Its action is rapid and lasting.
 You take no risk in buying Hyomei. A complete outfit Is inexpensive. but If after using you, can say that 1t has not helpedf you Lee & Osgood will return your money. What other treatment for catavrh Is sold under a guarantee like this? -.i
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

New 5ritain.-City Comptroller H. l.. Curtis sent checks Tuesday to M. R. MalinowslSi for S260.S7: to Otto and Lena Breither for s13o.43; and to the Wilmington police pension fund and Adolph Market and John Pietaszks of Wilmington, Del, for s60s.7o. The amounts total S1.000. of- fered by the city of New Britain for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderers of Rev, Joseph Zebris and his housekeeper Iva Gilmaraltis, and the division as made was ordered by the superior court judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
eirIs, RasketbaIl ream.

The girls basketball team of the Windham High school played a prac- tice game Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Several good players are be- ing developed and it is expected that a good, snappy team will result.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
Glass in Rasketry Meets.

The class in basketry met in the club rooms of the Willimantic Won- ans club Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There was a full attendance and marked progress was made in the work of the students. both in the reed work and in raff1A.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
BALTIC

Charon's store advertises the fol- lowing articles for today at cut prices: Children's soc wash dresses for 2ec; bonnets at 1se; black satine petticoets at 69ci and 1SO yards of material for comforter coverings, worth 19c, for sc. Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
Lineman Fa,Is from Rarn Root.

About o'clock Thursday afternoon Arthur Besler, an employe of the Western Union Telegraph company, who was one of a gang setting up poles in the city and vicinity. fell from the roof of a barn on the Mulligan estate feet, and struck on some iron pipe laying on the ground. Besler was car ried to the hospital and hurried to the operating room.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Waterbury.-It was decided at the last meeting of the Brass City Branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers that the local force should take a very active part in the Old Home Week parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
Heard and Seen.

Mrs. Arthur Chaffee of Lewiston avenue. who was operated on for ap- pendicitis last Monday. Is recovering steadily.
 Miss Inez Brown, teacher in the un- graded room at the Natchaug school. is in the local hospital. convalescing after a recent illness.
 Mrs. Herbert Tiesing of Lincoln place underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph,s hospital and Is in c critical condition.
 Miss HubbeH of Isieboro. Me, will succeed Miss Helen Purneli as teacher school. Miss Purnell Is to teach in Bedding, Mass. as higher salary.
 Brief MentIcn. Is
 J. F. Carr Is in New York on bus mess.
 Fred Herrick spent Thursday in Norwich.
 Samuel Johnson is in Putnam for a few days.
 A. D. Boss is in New York for a few days.
 ". ". Smith is in New York for few days. c. E. Landers of East Hartford was local visitor Thursday. Misses Mary and Dora Dumaine were in New London Thursday. c. E. Armstrong of Providence was a willimantic visitor Thursday. Mrs. c. B. Pomeroy and Miss Mary Pomeroy were Hartford visitors Thurs day Mrs. Harold Wiggins in visiting har mother. Mrp. Fl. N. Nell. Of South WIl- l lington. Mrs. J. Risley of Hartford was here this week to visit her daughter. Mrs A. D. Chaffee. l E c. cronley has returned to Bos-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Derby.-Daniel T. o'Deu. chief of the police department. is confined to his home on Hawkins street by in- ness. An attack of malaria Is com plicated with a severe cold
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
THREE WATERBURY
 FIREMEN OVERCOME
While Fighting Blaze in Tenement
 Yesterday.

Waterbury, Conn. Oct. 2s.-Three fremen were overcome fighting a blaze in a tenement at IS Court street this morning. Damage estimated at s2,500 was caused by the fire
 Charles NoEdozzo. 1T, who was asleep when the fire broke out. jumped from window on the second floor and was unhurt- A defective chimney Is thought to have caused the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Avon.-Chester Randolph woodford passed his 101st birthday at his home here. in a quiet manner Tues day.