davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
GREENEVILLE
"Hooks" Hold Sixth Annual clambake
at whridee-PersonaIs and Notes.

The showery weather Sunday in no
way formed an obstacle to prevent the
Greeneville Hooks" from having their
annual clambake at the Drawbridge
which was their sixth. nor did it mar
the pleasures Of the day.
At noon a luncheon was served and
the bake at four o'clock. The bake
was served by ,Leary of New London.
At noon a luncheon YVES served at
four o'clock. The bake was served by
Leary of New London.
At intervals during the day men,
bers of TubbS' band gave selections.
The sports were under the direction
of F. ]. Murtha and they proved to
be entertaining and full of merits.
The single men in a baseball game
with the benedicts pounded out a
to victory full of brilliant fielding
as follows:
Single Men-T. Ellison. H. Coles, E.
TAYLOR, H. Backer. w. Fleming, H.
Shaw. W. Pavey, S. Dilworth and a.
Peterson.
Married MEM. Smead, A. Read.
H. Pokulas. c. McMullen, H. Gee, W.
Wallace, H. Blackburn, a. Mush and
], Holland.
The shotput was won by William
Fleming and H. Rydholm second; 100
yard dash. G. Shaw.
Although outclassed in a scientific
baseball game the married men show
ed their superiority in the tug of war.
The teams were: Single Men S Sol
ONION, J. Niles, H. Rydholm, C. Kram-
er and w. Fleming. Married Men, J.
McClimon. C. Prodell, H. Spalding, H.
Holm and F. Coates. James Holm
outran every one in the fat mems race.
The judges were William Banfield and
S. Solomon.
Foreman William S. Murray was a
busy man seeing that everyone was
comfortably taken care of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
Do YOU FEEL HEADACHY?
LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH

It is an unusual thing for a drug
gist to sell medicine under a guaran-
tee to refund the money If it does not
cure Yet this is the way Lee e.
Osgood Co.. the popular druggists, are
selling Mi-o-na, the standard dyspep-
STA remedy. rs.
Never before have they had so large
a number Of customers tell them that
a medicine has been successful as with
Mi-o-na. People who a few months
ago looked like walking skeletons have
put on flesh and today are rudy and
vigorous with perfect digestion and
good health.
There is no longer any need for
anyone suffering or making their
friends suffer on account of dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na can always be relied upon.
The percentage Of cures Is 30 great
that there is little risk TO Lee IL
Osgood Co. in guaranteeing to return
the money II the medicine does not re-
lieve. And they stand ready to do SO
without any questions.
Headaches, all forms Of INDIGESTION
specks before the eyes. dizzy feelings,
poor sleep. ringing in the ears and all
forms of liver trouble are helped by
Mi-o-na. A few days treatment
health while complete cure often
follows rapidly.
These days are the best in the
whole year for the enjoyment Of good
health, and Mi-o-na will put you In
such perfect condition that you can
enjoy every minute Of them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
IN THE CITY COURT.
Two Couples Find Married Life Not
All Smooth Sailing.

The case against Morris Rosenberg.
charged with striking his wife, was
continued until October l by Judge
John H. Barnes in the city court on
Saturday morning. in order to give
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg time to ad-
just their domestic difficulties Mrs.
Rosenberg claims her husband drinks
and abuses her. Mr.. Rosenberg said
he does not drink and did not strike
his wife. Though he has made his
property over to his wife, he said that
he would take the children and leave
town if she would give him 5000. The
11-year-old SON testified in favor of
his father.
The continued case of Maud L.
Young, charged with keeping a house
of ill repute on Water street, was
called up and she was fined 81 and
costs. The bill amounted to 1851 and
was paid. Judge Comstock represent
ed the accused.
On the charge of non-support of his
family and six children, Frank An
tonori, AZ years of age. of Mantle, was
before the court. The case went over
for six months. The accused put up
a cash bond of SIS and agreed to pay
his wife So weekly. It is said that If
the accused does not keep to hiB
agreement the bond will be used to
make up the deficiency. Antonorfs
family reside in Norwich and two of
the children are at work. The hus-
band and wife blame each other for
their troubles.
A chauffeur charged with calling an
auto dealer and his son names on the
street Friday night was ordered TO pay
court costs amounting to s1.20. Twen-
ty men, five women and one child
attended the session
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
SIDEWALK APPROPRIATION
BEFORE THE CITY TODAY.
Polls of the Central District Open
From Until to Vote on $4,000
Bond Issue.

The polls in the Central district
will be open today from 9 o'clock in
the morning until s o'clock in the ev-
ening., in order to give the voters of
the city of Norwich the opportunity
of declaring their wishes in regard to
taking advantage of the privilege au-
thorized by the last general assembly,
to issue bonds to the amount of $780,
600. This sum of money is to be
used IN the building of sidewalks
within the limits of the city
In regard to the sidewalk improve
ments. which have been advocated
and supported most heartily by the
present administration, citizens who
stand for progress and efficiency and
civic beauty have taken a cordial at
titu5e. and the plan as presented, is
not burdensome. The interest on the
$50, 600 worth of bonds, which are to
be paid up at the rate of $50 a
year, Will not be over S1.75 to the
twenty highest individual tax payers
of the city, it is figured. and to the
smaller tax payers the additional levy
will be proportionally less. The city
will bear one half the expense of
laying all walks ordered by the court
Of common council and for this the
$4,000 is to be devoted if the citizens
so vote today. The abutting property
owners where walks are needed will
bear the other half of the expense.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

the most SeLoES SI2.Sc CT any OF the
dozen. that OF carrying a. concealed
weapon in addition to breach of the
peace. His wife appeared at head
quarters shortly before midnight Sat
urlay and complained that her zhus-
band had overtaken her and beaten
her on Talman street They have not
been living together for some time,
she said, and now he wants to come
back, but she is unwilling to share
life with him longer. She lives. at
125 Talman street and he. at 26
Hinckley street Saturday night he
followed her and their encounter at
tracted some attention on Talman
street Joseph Falcon who lives there,
came to the aid of the young woman,
and thereupon Smith pulled a revolv-
er from his pocket The wife got
over to the police station. as soon as
possible while the husband made a
getaway. Capt. Twomey concentrated
his officers in that vicinity and after
some securing Sergeant Kane and Of
ficer Thomas Murphy came upon
Smith sleeping in the hay in the Ed
wards barn on Hinckiley hill. The
gun lay by his side. The officers
woke him up and he came along
peaceably. He is a well dressed and
good appearing colored man and is
employed as a file cutter at the file
shop at the Falls.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
DREW Gun ON TALMAN STREET
Arrest Followed Complaint of Mrs. Aonzo Smith That Her
Husband Beat Her-Joseph Falcone interviewed and
Smith Pulled Out Revolver-Found Asleep in HincI-
ley Hill Barn.

Most of the week ends this summer
have been fairly quiet ones for the po-
lice, but now and then the social un-
rest becomes more than usually ap-
parent among those people with whom
the guardians OF the law come most
in contact. Saturday showed one of
these sudden spurts and in a few
hours the force had brought in a
motley mass of humanity to do pen
ance and appear in police court this
morning to answer the demands of
retributive. justice as interpreted by
Judge John H. Barnes. Just an even
dozen men were arrested Saturday
night and, they were quite a cosmopli-
tan and travelled collection of types.
Among those who participated in the
gathering were people from New York,
city, Bozrahville, Versailles, Pr eston,
Colchester, Leonard Bridge and wau-
regan and the remainder came from
Norwich. Two of them were ever so
and two more exceeded so. The
youngest was % and the average age
was easily IS. which is supposed to
be an age that assures certain de-
gree of discretion. Three Of the men
were in because of individual family
uproars which had caused their re-
spective wives to turn complainant,
while the rest we're due to alcoholic
intoxication.
Alonzo Smith, 2s. was arrested en-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
LAST OF THE PEQUoTS
DEAD IN PROVIDENCE.
Moses p. DaiIey's Grandfather Left
the Camp at Norwich to Get Away
From Sire Water"

Moses P. Daley. the last surviving
pure blOoded member of the Pequot
tribe of Indians that dwelt in Eastern
Connecticut and part of which later
enigranted to Rhode Island, died on
Thursday afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Abram d. Manchester
of 635 Public street, in Providence
For so years plying his trade of pro-
fessional nurse, to whichprofession he
took because of his knowledge of the
curative and healing power of herbs, he
was probably one of the best known
figures OF Providence during the last
half century. He was in his ninety
first year.
Mr.. nailey's grandfather went
from Connecticut to Rhode Island
| with two other families because of the
practice of selling tribal lands to the
| whites in exchange for fire water" It
was at this time that his grandfather
that of Daileyyp ?6, ID, 000voaRYtaK
that of Daley. Benjamin West
Daley, father of Mr.. DALEY, was
| then three years of age when the Pc
quots, who were to be the Rhode
| Island representatives of the tribe,
came to Providence in 1900. The old
purpose so well that his son lived So
berry, while Mr.. Daley has nexer
touched tobacco OF liquor in any
form.
From the camp at Norwich the
Peoquots went to Providence and set
| tied at a place now known as Black
stone Park, on the banks of the See
konk river. Later they went up an
old cartpath, which was afterwards
developed into Broadway, and pitch
ed their tents. The camp was opposite
where the later site of the Harris
homestead stood, and about where st.
James Episcopal church was erected.
At the time Mr.. Dailey's grandfather
came to Providence, west of the
top of Westminster street, was vir-
tually covered with forestry. At the
corner of Jackson and Westminster
streets was a thick grove through
which a narrow path lead southeast
erly, and over this the Pequots were
wont to travel as they went to the
shore of Narragansett bay for fishing
purposes.
Mr. Daileys brothers, jeremiah
and Joseph, and his sister, Angelina,
lived until we'll after maturity. when
tuberculosis carried them away, as it
did two younger children Mr.. Daley
escaped the fate of his kindred and
all the time until the danger period
was passed, when he took up profess
sional nursing.
His aunt, Dorcas Daley, for years
was one of the picturesque fixtures of
Narragansett Pier as the maker and
seller of Indian baskets. Mr.. Daley
was born in Norwood, the son of
Benjamin and Harriet Daley, and has
been for years a familiar figure on
CORTLAND, street, Providence. Recent
ly he went to live with his daughter.
Mrs. Abram D. Manchester, at 635
Public street. Mrs Manchester is not
a full-blooded Pequot Indian. but the
white blood has not affected the at
tractivenesS which comes largely from
| the Indian strain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
OVER FORTY YEARS
WITH NEW HAVEN ROAD
Two Norwich Men Among Five Grant
Cd Pensions.

Five employees of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
have been placed on the pension roll
by vote OF the board of directors.
The men have been with the company
over forty years, the one of longest
service being Edward ]. Egan of Rox-
bury, Mass. now a passenger conduc-
tor, who entered the company's ser
vice in 1869. The next is William
H Cone. of New London. stationary
engineer in charge of the engines, on
the draw of the Thames River bridge
who has served for forty-four years.
Two others are Sidney L. Smith and
Charles E Hilton of Norwich, each
with forty-four years service, and the
fifth is Dennis Sullivan Of Providence
R. l., forty years.
y pension was also granted to J. D
La Mont of West Stockbridge, MazA
a locomotive fireman and engineer fol-
thirty-one years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
PfNc. OF THE
GOOD FELLoWsHIe cLue
st. James, Church Organization Had
EpioyabIe Time ut Atlantic Beach.


The Good Fellowship club Of St
James church. Poquetanuck, held a
picnic at Atlantic Beach. Saturday aft
ernoon- A special car with about
ninety members and friends left
Popuetanuck at two O'Clock, making
the return trip late in the evening.
Bathing athletic sports and dancing
were enjoyed. Charles Hardness and
Bert Williams were the committee who
arranged the affair and William Nit
chen and Christian Baer- were in
charge Of the sports Silk ribbons
were given to the winners in the dff-
ferent races.
The list OF events. with those who
finished first. second and third, is as
follows:
100-yard dash, BaraI, C. FLYNN, Nit
cheIl; half mile race, Patterson. Nit
ehell, c. Flynn; three-legged race, NJ
Flynn and C. Eccleston, Nicolai and
Spicer. c. Flynn and Whitaker: sack
lay race, Mitchell and BaraL C. Flynn
and Whitaker, Baer and NJ. Flynn;
broad jump. Nicolai, Mitchell. Thomp-
son: swimming race, n Flynn, Bur-
dick, Mitchell; needle race, Olive Nc
kelvey and Patterson, Eleanor Stewart
and ii. Flynn, Mrs. Albert HarknesS
and Baer; potato race, Mrs. Louis
Conrad. Mrs William Mitchell, Eva
Ast; relay race, Grace W1Ilett and
Mrs. Albert Hardness, Mrs. Louis
Conrad and Mrs. Herbert Whitaker
Eva Rfst and Minnie Hazler: 50-yarG
dash. Edith Lucas, Mrs. Herbert Whit
taker. Mrs. Louis Conrad.
Willard Lucas was the efficient
starter and Charles Weeks, William
Mckelvey and Alansop Fuller were the
judges.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

be no rainy Sunday audiences at any
time Much tunult results today from
this lack of belief. Such people do
not read history or they would see the
steady forward progress which has
been made. Evil is on the run. Keep
it, there. Don't get discouraged and
run away from sin. And this loyalty
must be shown. There must be. no
secrecy about II. 1t is not enough to
give aims. one must give Christ also.
In these days when we hear of social
service and nauseam, many who are
writing books about social servicce
don't know the a, b, of the old
fashioned religion which Is the only
social service worth using. This was
the kind which Paul had and showed
every minute Of his life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
CARD OF THANKS.

with each separately, we take this
means OF showing our deep apprecia-
ton of the many kindnesses shown us
by neighbors and friends during the
long illness and at the death of our
dearly beloved husband and father We
are anxious to express our gratitude
not only for the kindness shown US,
but for the tribute thus paid to the
memory of him who has been called
away. Special thanks are due those
who sent handsome flowers to the
funeral and especially would we re-
member the fellow workmen on the
Mitchell farms, where the deceased
was employed the past seven years.
MRS. FREDERICK r. BAILEY and
SONS.
Salem. Conn, Aug. q, 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
GRANGE PICNIC AT THE SHORE.
Two Carloads of the Patrons Enjoyed
the Annual Outing.

Two carloads of Changers Of Nor
witch Grange. No. 1T2. Patrons of Hus-
bandry, went to Atlantic Beach on
Friday for their annual outing. The
cars left the square at 7.45 o'clock and
the return trip was made about 4
o'clock, the cars arriving back in this
city at 5.45 o'clock. The bathing
couldn't have been been better and all
in all the day was one of rare enjoy
ment. Basket lunches were served at
noon. On the way down to the beach
the grangers saw a deer in a field by
the trolley tracks. The animal seemed
little disturbed and watched the cars
whiz by with evident interest. A very
large skunk was seen on a hillside on
the return trip. The committee in
charge of the outing comprised Charles
A. HagDerg, Nellie Anderson and Reu-
ben P. Potter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
CLEANSING OF THE LEPERs.
Days Gospel Suggests Sermon on
Mans Insratitude-Rev. Myles p,
Calvin breaches.

The gospel read in the Catholic
churches yesterday, the thirteenth
Sunday after Pentecost, was Luke
XVII, 11-19, the miracle of the cleans
ing Of the lepers. At the 1870 mass
in ST. Patrick's church, Rev. Myes p.
Calvin preached on the ingratitude of
the forgetful nine, as typical Of the
ingratitude of many Christians.
Men are ungrateful to God when
they fail to show appreciation of His
benefits, when they do not make the
most of the talents and graces which
God has given them and when they
employ these sinfully.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
DIED..


woRTH-EtheI F. Worth. eldest
Worth, born July 80, 1882, entered
dnto eternal life at New London,
Conn, August 20, 1915.
Funeral service at her late home, Nep-
tune Park. Monday, August %. at 3
p. m. Burial private.
DEARING-In this city. Aug. q, Ag-
mes Stevens, beloved wife of Henry
bearing, aged 80 years.
Funeral from her late home, 17s Cliff
street, Tuesday afternoon, August
"a at 2.30. Burial in the family lot
Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
Roger Hovey Took 5stoekridqe Gun

BY defeating Walter H. Tuckerman
of Stockbridge, Mass, champion of
the District of Columbia, in the Sc
hole final match, Roger Hovey of
Providence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hem
~ Hovey of Hartford, who are sum-
mering at Point Breeze, Kitemaug.
gained permanent possession of the
$500 Stocktridge, Mass, golf cup on
Friday. This was Mr.. Hovey's third
consecutive victory. The trophy was
presented Mr.. Hovey by Ex-Ambas-
suador Joseph H. Choate, now in his
saith year, who witnessed a part of
the tournament
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
Y. MIC A. Service On,ittsd

The open air Y. NJ. C. A service
which was to have been held at 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon on the lawn
at Buckingham Memorial, was called
off because of the wet and windy
weather. Rev, P. c. Wright, a Phil
adelphia pastor, formerly pastor of the
Central Baptist church, this city, was
to have been the speaker
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

Mrs. Marvin Hyde Of Uncasville
went to Norwich last week for her two
little sons who had been staying for
the past five weeks with their grand
mother, Mrs. W. J. Lindeman-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
MAR Red

KENNEDY-FULLER- Putnam, Aug.
IL, 1915, by Rev. J. R. Stubbert, Ray
mond Kennedy and Miss Verna Full
Ter.
nectady. y. V, Aug is, 1915, Thomas
H Trevithick OF Putnam and Miss
Mary Caroline OsterlitZ Of Schnec-
tady.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
MISS M. c. AIDES
Hair. Face and Scalp specia

Hair. Face and Scalp Specialist.
Miss Aides has returned from New
York with the new Fail Hair Styles
natural, wavy and light as q feather.
500 Main ST.. Next to Chelsea Bank
Telephone o5zA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

Miss Anna z. Kane, of Worcester
Mass, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
William Neibert
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

David Campbell has returned home
after passing a weeks vacation al
Pleasant View
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
Chimney Fire on Roath Street

At 1850 o'clock Sunday evening, a
telephone alarm brought the auto
chemical from the Central station and
Chemical No. 1 from the Main, street
sation to the house owned by John
Donovan at $3.50 Roath street. There
was chimney fire in the tenement
occupied by the Hunt family and the
f1remen put it out with three gallons
Of chemical. The damage was slight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

Miss Evelyn ,Lafoad, of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Fred Shea, of Seventh street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

Miss Mary Foley of Southington- is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Brigid A.
Enright, of Seventh street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
CompariSonS

SoH1F1dTtSOUSs
Predictions for Saturday: Increasing
cloudiness followed by rain.
Saturdays weather: Cloudy, warmer.
Predictions for Sunday: Rain:
Sundays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

James Kirker spent Sunday at Win
tergreen Point Quaker Hill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

Greenwich-The Atlas Arms corpor-
alton of Greenwich has been incor-
porated to manufacture rifles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

The southwest storm of the present
week has reached east Ontario with
greatly diminished intensity and the
precipitation resulting therefroin dur
ing the last "a hours extended from
the upper Ohio valley and the south
upper lake region eastward to the
coast.
There will be showers in New Eng
land, Monday, followed by fair weather
Tuesday. Temperature changes will
not be decided. sesss-s
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate south; middle
Atlantic moderate south and south
west. .sFss
Forecast.
East New York: Partly cloudy south
showers central and north Monday;
Tuesday fair.
Southern New England and North
ern New England: Showers Monday;
| Tuesday fair.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometrlC
changes Saturday and Sunday:
SATURDAY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

Foreman William S. Murray was a
busy man seeing that everyone was
comfortably taken care of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20
A PADDLE TRICK.

Take n piece Of wood four inches
long, one inch wide and one-half inch
thick and form a handle on one end.
Drill three holes about the size of Il
match in the wood, beginning one-half
inch from the top with the first and
spacing them one-half inch apart. The
first hole is drilled only halfway
through the wood. the second and third
run through This completes one side.
Turn the paddle over, and the first hole
will be one inch and the second one
and one-half inches from the end.
Space off another half inch and drill Il
hole halfway through the wood. This
completes the paddle for the trick.
Break off Il piece Of Il match three
quarters Of an inch long and run it
through the center hole of the first
side. Turn the paddle over. and the
peg will be found in the first hole of
the second side. If the peg is put in