davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

New SUITS returnapIe Derore the SUI
perior court on the first Tuesday In
November were filed on Monday with
the clerk of the court as follows;
Four Plaintiffs from Auto Accident.
Four, suits in which the total claims
made for damages are $4,000 are
brought against James H Hyde or
Franklin by reason Of an automoblIe
accident which took place about $50
curve near Cooley's Hill in Franklin
On that night there was q collision
between Mr.. Hyde's automobile and
the automobile Of Andrew w. Smith OF
this city, which were travelling in op-
posite directions. Mr.. Smith sues Tor
81, 600 damages and three passengers
who were with him each sue, Eliza
McClimon of Preston for $4,000, Will
liam A, .McC1imon of Preston for $780,
900 and Elizabeth Smith Of Norwich
for $1,000.
The claim is made that the defend
ant was operating his automobile at
an unlawful rate of speed and on the
wrong, or left hand, side Of the high
way, and also that the defendant fall
ed to slow down or give timely
warning and that by failing to keep
to the right of the road he forced the
Smith machine to turn into the ex-
IRENE opposite side of the road and
into the gutter.
Mr. Smith claims that his automo-
bile has been rendered worthless by
the damage that it received and that
he has been made permanently lame
by injuries to his right leg, thigh and
hip.
Eliza McClimon's injuries are de-
scribed as wounds and bruises on one
| thigh, leg and elbows, general shock
and internal injuries.
Mr. McCIimon's injuries were re-
ceived by being thrown against the
glass windshield by which he sustain
| ed a deep cut in his cheek, a cut on
his lip, lost three of his teeth and
was otherwise severely bruised about
| the face and body so that he claims
| he has been permanently injured and
dis1gured and for a long time has
| been unable TO do his customary work
| and has spent more than 800 fol
| medical expenses.
| Elizabeth Smiths injuries consist
ed of bruises and contusions in variou:
parts of the body, especially on the
knees and legs. as well as great shocl
and fright by which she has been rem
dered permanently ill and nervous, i
is claimed
Divorce for Desertion.
Everett o. Miller of this city bring
/ suit for divorce from FreeloVe A. Mil
Ter. alleging desertion since Sept. %
1912. The couple were married OIL
| jail IL, 1000 the IHdluSH name OI III
| wife being Bailey.
Colchester Appeal from Probate.
| Mary L. Stearns of Windham, Edn
| B. Hunt of Stamford. Nina Thurber o
| Lempster, n. H, Hugh Hunt of Plain
field, n. H, and William F. Hunt O
Springfield VT. all heirs at law of tn
late Eliza A. Bland of Colchester, hav
taken an appeal from the probate @
| her will in the Colchester probat
| court. ]. Frank Clark is executor .
| the will.
- Workman Hit by Auto.
| Timothy O'Hearn of Norwich is tn
plaintiff against George A. Chase c
the same place in suit for $500
damages for injuries which NJ
O'Hearn sustained in an automobil
accident on May II. 1915 near Peck
. Corners. While Mr.. O'Hearn was {
work repairing a wall just off til
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
BARRIERS HAVE LEEwAy.
State comrissisn Waiting fer Them
70 Renew Licenses.


The BARRIERS commission held an
examination OF candidates for bar
bers licenses in the capitol Monday.
There were thirty candidates listed
and practically all took the exannina-
ton They were principally from
Hartford. New Britain. Waterbury and
New Haven. e
fhe members Of the commission
say there are still a large number
OF BARRIERS working at their trade
who have not renewed their licenses.
censes- expired a few weeks ago, but
the commission gave the licenses q
leeway In which TO pay up. IL the
commission had been disposed 20 en-
force the law rigidly, quite q num-
Der OF BARRIERS who have dlareEardea
II would DO now unable to work AZ
their trade: but the time for leniency
viii end next Saturday. BY that time
the BARRIERS win have had 4 full month,
The renewal of q BARRIERS license
costs only 81. When the license 10
forfeited By the failure to renew !;
the barber, II he desires at any future
time to resume work at his trade must
pay the fee for an original license, IS
1t has been the practice IN the past
for the msmbers OF the commission
to collect renewal fees from BARRIERS
when they visited the shops for the
purpose OF inspection. But this prnc-
tice has been abandoned Barberl
the members Of the commission i
was felt that the members Of a stat
commission should not act as collect,
Ing agents to the extent OF makini
personal calls on the BARRIERS for TIT
fees.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
MOTION LIST FOR
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Judge Charles 3. Waller Heard Motions
and Assigned Gases.

Court of common pleas with Judge
Charlec B. Waller on the bench came
in at New London Monday afternoon
for motion list and assignment of
cases. Cases were assigned as follows
for trial in this city:
Saturday. Oct. 30-Daie /. Frugal VS.
Lillian F., Atchison, administrator;
John s. Gladue VS.. George Thompson
ct al =
Monday. Nov. waldorf Park Real
ty Co. VS.. Michael V. Murphy.
Monday, Nov. S-George A. Sydlemau
VS.. Daniel +. Sullivan, ct al.
Monday, Nov. 2e-Joseph Pothier VS.
c. w. Tryon.
The following motion list matters
were disposed of:
The cases of the Thames Loan and
Trust Co. vs.. Raymond J. Jodoin
Judgment on default entered; Thames
Loan and Trust Co. VS.. Raymond ]
Jodoin, order opening default; Thorn
as F Moriarty VS.. Domenis Snorkow-
ski judgment on default entered; Av-
cry Bros. VS.. Elisha Potter, judgment
on default entered: BlackhaH A A.. ell
al, VS.. National Bank of Commerce
ct al. Judgment and limitation to file
claims were continued.
Two weeks for an answer or other
pleadings were ordered in the case:
OF William r. Baird VS.. James La
Point disclosure of defense or iudR.
-, u IN eAS DAOWA We. zen
trail Vermont railway. default by fail.
ure to plead; c. Henry Schwaner VS.
r. s Chester, ct al, judgment by de.
fault for failure to plead; w. w. Win.
chester VS.. Lubchansky Bros, default
for failure to plead.
II the cases of Ernest T. Watroul
VS.. john Ackley. default for failure t,
plead, and Leon Skawinsky VS.. Feli1
| Zielizinki. default for failure to plead
answer was ordered in ten days.
Judgment by default for $1S1.05 wa
| entered the case of Ambrose Caesar
ct al. VS.. Joseph Lombardo.
In the case of Hyman Prottas VS.
Herman D: Shapiro, judgment for de
fault for s167 was ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
MAYNARD PosToFFIcE
Said to be Among Possibilities of
the Future.

With the establishment of the sub
marine base and the coming of 400
or 500 men to the Thames River Navy
Yard section there is considerable
fault found with the mail facilities at
that point,
At present the mail for the en-
listed men is received through the
general delivery at New London while
the residents at the Navy Yard receive
their letters and paper by rural deliv-
cry from Groton or Gales Ferry, both
Offices serving part Of the section.
A post Office located at the Navy
Yard would be Of great convenience
and It is thought that an effert will be
made TO locate enc there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
WOMAN FOUND INNOCENT.
Jennie PenhalIow Released by Justice
in MentviIle-Her Visiting Cards
Found in Cottage.

Jennie Penhailow OF New London, q
one-time resident OF this city and
Montrille, who was arrested charged
with breaking and entering, was re-
leased from custody Monday afternoon
by Justice Morris Lubchansky when
she was arraigned in MontviIIe There
was no evidence to convict the woman.
The Perhallow woman was taken
into custody when visiting cards bear
Ing her name were found in the cot
tage owned by Joseph STEAMERS at
Chesterfield after the place had been
entered and considerable damage &C.
casioned.
Since the arrest of the PenhaiIow
woman 1t has been revealed that two
Chesterfield young men, one of whom
Is employed in New London, entered
the cottage and are responsible for the
damage resulting from their visit. 1t
is likely the young men will defray the
cost of replacing the damage and In
that way escape prosecution.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
MARRIED

sMITH-NINER-In Bozrah. Oct. 23,
1918. by Rev. ]. c. Young. George II.
Smith and Miss Shirley H Miner
both OF FitchviIie.
ZEszCT - PANIkWIA In Norwich,
Oct 81. 1915. BY Rev. Max Soltysek,
Valentine Zeszut and Miss Caroline
Panikwia. both Of Norwich.
REsMINI-PASQUAL Norwich.
Ost. 20. 1918. by Rev. J. n. Broderick,
and Miss Mary Pasqualini Of this
city.
N-MfGTINNESS-In Norwich,
Oct. Is, 1916, by Rev. +. J. Kuster.
Joseph p. Sullivan and Miss Veronica
NJ McGuinness. both OF this city.
Fo0TE-FITZPATR stoning-
ton Oct. %. 1915. by Rev. James E.
OBrien. George Foote of Norwich
and Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick OF
StCnington, formerly OF Willimantic.
CHAMPLIN-wILC0 Narragan-
sett Pier. r. i. Oct. "a, 1915. by W.
Westerly and Miss Nellie c. Wilcox
Of West Kingston, r. /.
ALLEN-BABCOCK- Newark. y. J..
Oct. 90. 1913. at the Pedde Memorial
Baptist church. by Rev. Joseph
Twomey cousin OF the bride, Henry
Lathrop Allen OF Westerly. R. T., and
Miss Emma Elizabeth Babcock OF
North Stonington. Conn.
LoRING - MATHEWsON- At Central
| Village, Oct. %. 1915, by Rev. Clar-
ence II. Barber OF DanieisOn, Georg,
| William Loring and Miss Heller
| Louise Mathewson.
ROHAN-SHEA-In Jewett City. Oct
| 25, 1915. by Rev. ]. J. McCsbe. James
| J. Rohan OF Hartford and Miss julia
A. Shea of Lisbon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
TAFTVILLE
Two Weddings at Sacred Heart Church
Monday Mornina-coneert at Con-
eresationaI Chureh-Notcs.

At o'clock in Sacred Heart church
Monday morning Elphege Champagne
of Providence street and Miss Amelia
BENEFIT of New Bedford were united
in marriage by Rev. L. o. Bellerose.
The couple were attended by Alfred
Munroe, cousin of the bride and
George Gardner. uncle Of the groom.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geol ge Champagne and is employed at
the Ponemah mills. He. is also a MEM
Der of the Gardner Brothers, tumblers
and acrobats. The bride formerly
lived here. but recently has resided in
New Bedford and is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Benoit. Follow
ing the ceremony at the church, a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF the groom's parents, where
many relatives and friends were in at
| tendance. The happy couple left on q
late afternoon train for Clinton, Mass.
whore they will spend their honey
moon. and on return they will live or
| Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
DIED

NURRAY-At Columbus. Ca, Oct %.
1918, William F., son of Nicholas X.
and the late Mary Murray, formerly
OF New London.
YOUNG+In this city Oct %. Mary Nc
Cormick. wife OF John Young.
Funeral from her late home No. So
Fourth street, wednesday morning at
SIS. Requiem mass at 81. Mary
church at o'clock.
BENToN--At Mt; Vernon, y. Y. Oct.
%. 1915, Rev stephen Olin Benton,
aged Sc years.
DOUGLAsS-In Norwich, Oct %. 1915.
George Nelson Douglass. aged IS
Funeral service will be held at his late
home. No. 81 Cliff street. Wednesday y.
Oct. 81. at p. m q.
Oct sS Ie15 Moses KimbsiI Sfaodis6
aged 90 years.
Funeral from his late home at Shsw-
VILE Tuesday afternoon, Oct. IS, al
1.3o o'clock. Burial in the family lot
at Preston City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
OWLS WHIST.
Season Was Opened with Fifteen Ia.
bles PLAYING.

The long looked for opening night
OF the Owls whist Geason occurred on
Monday evening in Owls hall. Fiji
teen tables were played and the prizes
went as follows:
Ladies-First, Mrs. Albert Lamphere
3s, Thermos bottle; second, Miss Mar
garet st. John. IS, aluminium omelet
pan; consolation. Miss Maud Aubrey,
box OF candy.
Gentlemen-F1rst, Everett Miller, 90
Thermos bottle; second, Fred Busch
80, tackknife: consolation, Billy Be-
dard. pocket cigar lighter.
The committee In charge comprised
Louis Oat, chairman; Roy johnson
Arthur Alquist, Herman Johnson and
John Walk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
GIRLS! WOMEN!
TAKE CASCARETS
IF CONSTIPATED
THEY EIVEN YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS AND CLEAR YOUR
COMPLEXION.
DON'T STAY HEADAcHY, BILIOUS
WITH BREATH BAD AND
STOMACH SOUR.
Get a ten-cent box now.

Get a ten-cent box now.
Tonight sure. Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced,
Cascarets will liven your liver and
clean your thirty feet Of bowels with
out gripping. You win wake up feel
ing grand. Your head will be clear,
sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and
complexion rosy-theyre wonderful.
Get 10-cent box now at any drug
store. Mothers can safely give a
whole Cascaret to children any time
when cross, feverish, bilious. tongue
less. sir.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
Manager Brown Resigns.

At a meeting of the Taftville foot
ball club Monday evening Manager
William Brown rendered his resigna-
ton as manager of the team. which
was accepted, and Fred Knowles
chosen to succeed him. Knowles Il
one Of the most brilliant players in
the local club and has a good record
Last spring he managed the Ponemall
Wheel club team. 1t was voted to ask
Plainfield to play Williamsville Satur-
day instead of playing the locals az
Plainfield has played only one game
and the locals four.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
WiIlin,sntic Company Needs Rooruitin.

The First Connecticut infantry is in
danger of losing one of its units, ae-
cording to talk around the state armory
at hartford. Company l. of Whitman
tic. under command of Captain Louis
Nelson Dondero, is the topic of dis
cussion. For some time Company /
has been considerably below its mini
mum peace strength and unless some
body starts recruiting campaign in
that town soon IL will lose it's repre-
sentation in the national guard. Other
commands throughout the state may &c
below the minimum strength at times
but when they do they are usually bach
on the right side Of the list in shori
order. Company L. however. seems tC
lack the comeback.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
WEDDING.
chartier-casavant.

The marriage of Victor Charter and
Anna Casavant took place at o'clock
in Sacred Heart church. with Rev. P.
L. Massicot celebrant Of the nuptial
mass. Mr.. Charter is the son of Jean
r. and Albina Jassore Charter and
ployed at the Ponemah mills. Mrs.
Charter was born in Canada, the
daughter of Francois and Delphine
Deslandes Charter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
Olae, Rlalletial,
Norwich. Tuesday. Oct. 26, 1915.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions,

Conditions.
A northwestern disturbance has
reached north Lake. Superior with
somewhat increased energy attended
by local rains.
Fair weather win prevail Tuesday
and Wednesday east of the Missis-
sippi river It will be warmer Tues-
day in New England and the middle
Atlantic states, followed by somewhat
lower temperatures Wednesday,.
The winds along the north and mid
die Atlantic coasts will be moderate
south.
Forecast.
Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday,
warmer eastern portion; Wednesday,
somewhat cooler.
Southern New England: Fair. warm
er Tuesday; Wednesday fair, colder
west portion.
Northern New England: Fair Tues
day, warmer interior. Wednesday
partly cloudy, colder in Vermont.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
SeVin's pharmacy, show the changes
In temperature and the barometric
changes Monday:
Y M. 1850. 90 5U.oI
p. m ..'........ % Su.SC
Highest 81, lowest IS.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Fair.
Mondays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
BORN

sTANToN-In westerly, r. l.. Oct IS.
1ti5, a son, Alden Peabody. 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis stanton.
S1EADMAN-In Usquepaugh, r. L., Oct.
Is, 1915, son to Mr. and Ms.
Thomas Steadman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
For Piles
Pyramid Pile Treatment 10 Ussd A.
Home and Has Saved a Vast
Number from the Horror
of Oneration

Don't permit a dangerous operation
for piles until you have seen what
Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
You In the privacy OF your own home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

The Lightweights OF here were too
much for the academy Seconds Satur-
day afternoon and they won. IS to o.
Williams played star game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
On HurtIna iris.

State Attorney H. A. Hull and Attor-
nsy Charles w. Comstock Of Montville
have gone to Maine for q two weeks
hunting trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Fred Peppin has returned to his work
in the Ponemah mills after enjoying q
vacation spent in touring through New
YORK state and New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Oliver Portelance. manager Of tn,
Taftville pharmacy, has returned az
ter his annual vacation. --
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Remember Pyramid - Forget Piles
No case can be called hopeless un-
less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been
tried and has failed. Letters oy the
score from. people who believed their
cases hopeless are in our nles. They
fairly breathe the Joy Of the wrfters-
Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your
salt. Either set q box-price 5oc-
from your druggist or mall the eou-
pom below right away for q perfectly
free trial -.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
Sacred Concert.

A large number attended the spe-
cial sacred concert held in the Taft
evening. Besides the choir selections
were rendered by Edward Heinrich,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

The Greeneville grammar school
football team has organized for the
season, and their lineup follows: Hoff-
man. center; Ladd and Moleski.
guards; Sears and Evans, guards;
Tilley and keenan,, ends; Boyd. quar-
terback; Rozesli, fullback; Sheehan
and Ryder, halfbacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

THERE - NO aGyertlstnx meeian u
EAgtern Connectfcut equal 70 The Bui-
latin &or nuxiness rasuItA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
Mrs. John Young of Fourth Street
Died Sunday Evenine-FuneraI of
Mrs. Felix keenan-Notes.
Mrs. John Young.


Following an illness of long dura-
ton the long and useful life of Mary
Mccormick, 81, wife Of John Young
Of SO Fourth street, came to a close
Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. Young was born in Dublin,
of Daniel and Mary O'Connor McCor
mick, where she spent the early part
of her life and she was married to
Mr.. Young while residing in Ireland
About 90 years ago they moved to this
country. locating in Greeneville, where
they have since resided.
While able to, Mrs. Young was an
ardent church worker and took very
much interest in the affairs of st
Mary's church, OF which she was a
member. Besides her husband Mrs
Young leaves two sons, Andrew J. and
Daniel ]. of this city, 19 grandchil
dren and four great grand children, be-
sides many nephews and nieces
The deceased, who was confined II
her home for IL years, bore her sui
ferings with much fortitude and ir
spite of her ailments she was of 4
very CHEEKY disposition.
In Mrs. Youngs passing away this
vicinity loses one of the Oldest resi-
dents and her loss will be sincerely
meurned by her many friends and rel
atives. She had a wonderful mem
DRY and was a devoted wife and moth
OF. one possessed eXCellenC traits u
character, which won her many
staunch friendships.
The funeral of Rose E. keenan,
widow of Felix keenan,, took plac
from her late home, ABS Boswell ave
nue., Monday morning with many rela
tiVes and friends in attendance. At
o'clock in st. Mary's church a solemn
high mass was celebrated by Rev. ]
| H. Fitzmaurice. Rev. NJ. P. Calvin wa
deacon and Rev. w. H. Kennedy sub
deacon. Some Sweet Day and Nearer
My God. to Thee, were touchinglys rem
dered by Mrs. Timothy Donovan. wit
Miss Lena Boudreau at the organ.
These personal friends bore tn
| body to its last resting place: Michae
| Leonard, James D. Mccarthy, Thoma
RaGlgan, John Gleason, Patrick
| Sullivan and John Casey Intermen
Was in ST. Mary's cemetery. Fathe
| Fitznaaurice read a committal servic
| at the grave.
| Undertakers Shea & Burke ha
charge of the funeral arrangements.
/ The Greeneville grammar schoc
| football team has organized for til
! season, and their lineup follows: Hoff
/ man. center; Ladd and Molesk
| guards; Sears and Evans, guards
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
Toilet Specials

At 15e-Kolynos Tooth Paste. reg
ular price sc.
At 15e-woodbury's Facial Soap.
regular price CSC.
At 25e-Peroxide OF Hydrogen. 81
ounce bottle, value soc.
At 33e--Hinds' Honey and Almond
Cream for chapped skin. value
soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
Personals

Ellsworth Bawer. assister by Mrs. Ella
abeth DANNY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Robert Walker spent Monday after
at Pautipaug Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
Sim. Noon ana Ttdes.
GREENEVH.LE

Six hours after high water ii is low
tide, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

At ,ze-SeK-adjusting Hair Nets.
made OF real hair, all colors,
value CSC.
At Sf25-Human Hair Switches Of
excellent quality wavy hair,
length IS inches. all colors
except gray. value $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

As substantial reason for your coming offering
extraordinary values every department of the store.
THESE OFFERINGS ARE FOR EVERYBODY-OUR
CITY CUSTOMERS AS WELL AS OUT-OF-TOWN
PATRONS WE WANT ALL TO SHARE ALIKE IN
THE OPPORTUNITIES OF MERCHANTS WEEK
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
By DOROTHY DIX

DO you know why there is always
such a bunch of weddings just after
Eastern" inquired the Bookkeeper.
In the Spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts OF love,
quoted the Stenographer.
''Uh, yes" replied the Bookkeeper.
but there is still another reason"
Well. to speak perfectly frankly,
confessed the Stenographer, I've al
ways had a hunch that perhaps the
men got so worn out by the long, hard
winters and the grippe that they sort
of Stacked up in their speed and were
easier to catch in the Spring than they
are in the Fall. when they've just had
their vacations and are full OF pep,
and ginger, and CO."
"Right-o," SMILED the Bookkeeper,
but all of that doesn't explain fully
why man who is bridal shy and who
balks and kicks at the very thought of
being led to the altar the balance of
the year gayly canters up and sticks
his neck In the halter in the Spring"
Speak. o Prophet" implored the
Stenographer.
We'll" said the Bookkeeper, I'm
going to tell you. and in so doing I'm
going to reveal one of the deep, dark
secrets of the masculine heart. The
reason men rush into matrimony in
the Spring is because of the Spring
millinery"
Those little pill box turbans
perched on your right eyelash are the
nifty goods. alright, and make a girl
look"-began the Stenographer.
Make a girl look. Your grand
mothers cat" interrupted the Book
keeper, 'it isn't the way the girl looks
in the new hats that gets a man. It's
his desire for the hat itself that lures
a man into matrimony. He wants to
buy dinky little pink and blue things
with what-you may -call-ems on them
and as he can't wear them himself,
ne has to get wife to do it for him.
Not many men will admit 1t, but
believe me. kiddo, when women walk