davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

had their sides knocked in while one of the cars of the train was badly damaged.
 importing Cotton.
 Large quantities of cotton are now imported to this. city by parties who buy 1t South and ship to this city via New York. J. M. Huntington and Co. are constantly receiving 1t from New Orleans and by their own Pioneer line from Savannah, some of very nne quality. They have now over hum dred bales in store and more coming.
 lee Supply Runs Out.
 The supply of ice hereabouts has dispense with the article for the re- mainder of the season. unless some enterprIsing speculator imports a quantity Various reasons are as- signed for the abrupt termination of the delivery of the article by our
 Thursday. Oct. 5, 1ss5.-At an ad- journed meeting of those interested in the eight hour system. at Tread way,s hall, Wednesday, evening some forty names were signed to an agree ment to form a league in favor of the movement. A committee was appoint ed to report list of officers who were chosen as follows: President, Daniel ". Perkins; vice president, Sylvester Pagan; secretary, c. w. Gibson; | IT6dSuTeT. 1eOTBG E. 5Ellln.
 Captain Horace P. Gates. late of this city, has resigned his position as as- sistant adJutant general of the state and gone into the office of the Hart ford Post as general business. adver- tising and subscription agent
 Freeze Ice Cream at Night
 Dealers and others who make ict cream, since the failure of the ice sup ply are compelled to make the. cream and let it stand out over night ts freeze.
 Friday, oct. 6. 1s65.-A movemen is on foot among the young men O this city to get up a gymnasium thil coming winter. A hall can be obtain ed and the requisite apparatus pro That being done a class could b formed without difficulty and a goo instructor engaged.
 The New London Star is very anx ious. now that Court House question is disposed of, ''to settle down i lpeace" 1t is one of the peculiaritie of the town that they are always nor , ready to settle down than to settle uI The poor lobby men haven't been pal tyet for their services before the legis lature.
 Saturday. Oct. q, 1s65.-The steame 7 City of Norwich. now being overhaul
 ed at New London, will resume he Iplace on the freight line between thi city and New York next week, reliey ing the commodore.
 Edward Chappell of this city hs purchased of Elias Brown the so-cal
 cd Perry Place" on Groton Height z below the steamboat landing, an ! about a mile above Eastern Poin ? The place is one of the best in tf ? state for a summer residence afford ing splendid Sound and river YieN ss The house was built seven or eigl years since by N. D. Perry.
 Baptist Semi- Centennial. = The Baptist church in Preston wi a hold semi centennial services ( !. Tuesday next, Oct. s, with a historic . sermon at 10 o'clock a. m. Remini e lcences in the afternoon and preachiI s in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
More Hunter. Take Licenses.

The hunting licenses issued by Town Clerk c. s. Holbrook now num- Der S04. The latest are the following:
 Afvah E. Grimes, Orrin Rankin, John Tumicki, Arthur E.. Story, William Woods. George H. Davis. William Bro- sofsli. Henry E. Davis, John Delay, Edwin c. Gay. Michael Chiappenni, c, A. 'Gager. Jr, H. F. Karkutt. Arthur Kumpf, Richard Kyle, Jonstone B Bnnneld, James J. Donohue, John Coleman, George S. Brown, Edw. E. Abel Timothy O'Hearu. Silas Wood worth. Harry B. Ford, James P. Ser vice. John Shannon, Fred H. Barring ton. M. E. Mcclure, Richard c. Moran Arthur =Nickie John F. Byrne, John J Carroll. Albert c. Heber, G. c. Liepolt Ernest Sterry, Edward Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
DIED

DIED s---
 John Boyian. aged 7f years. ears '--'-'' Funeral from his late home, No. 122 Broadway. Saturday morning. Oct. 9. at S-30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St Pslrick.s church at o'clock Burial in the family lot in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 PRTEsTLEY-In New Bedford. Mass. Oct. s. Anna S.. wife of the late Funeral at the residence of John c. Bedford Sunday at 2 D.. m-- Relatives and friends invited to attend. BAsSETT-In, Norwich, Oct. q. at his home. No. 419 Main street, William F.. Bassett. aged Ss years. Funeral from his late home, No 41s Main street (East Side). Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. BIRCHARD-In Needham, Mass. Oct $. Frederic Shirley Birchard. aged 55 Funeral from late residence sunday Oct 10. at D. m. Relatives and i friends invited. Interment at Nor wich. Ct. II a. m-. Oct H. PERkINS-In this city. Oct. s. 1915 Charles Wolcott Perkins, aged ss | years.
 Funeral from his late residence Thames terrace, Monday afternoon 1 at o'clock.
 New London papers please copy deatf notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

rnousanss of people In all walks Of life have been henehted by this mans advice. He tells you what you are ca G s3G ew yS4r SSq ss snS mics. and descriRes the good and bad and future events viii sstonish and help you-. All he wants Is your name (wrltten by yourseifl. your birth date sRa MoneS % Eot 70 nscs.sarg as gi Mention m % the name of this paper and get Trial
 Herr Paul stahmann. an experienced Astrologer. of ober Niewsadern. Ger
 s-r6e Horoseope' which Professor Rox- roy worked out for me Is quite accord ing to the truth. It Is a very clever and conscientious piece of work As anl his Planetary cascuIations and IndIca- lions; and proved that his work Tn ey- cry detail is perfect, and that he Is uT
 Baroness BlanQuet. one of the mosi | talented ladies of Paris. says:
 Readiae nank KbieS yoS to rsSy % or ettTsord i nary accuracy. I had already consulted | several Astrologers. but never beforl | truth. or received such complete satis | faction With sincere pleasure VII recommend you and make your marvel | acduaintances"
 l If you want 10 take advantage O | of your life. simply send your ful name. address. the date, month. yea and place of your birth Gall clearl | written). state whether Mr. Mrs. O Miss. and also copy the following vers | tn your own handwriting:
 Your advice is useful.
 So thousands say.
 wish success and happiness: | Will you show me the wayT | If you wish you may enclose | cents Stamps of your own country) { pay postage and clerical work Sen | your letter to ROXROY. Dept l021 n | No. 24 Groote Markt The Hague, Ho
 land. Do not enclose coins in you
 letter. Postage on letters to Hollan' . i've cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Catholic Woman,s Club PIans,

The Catholic Woman's club of St. Patrick's parish held a meeting We'd nesday evening in the Buckingham Me- morial. the president, Mrs. M H. Don- ahue. presiding. A large number att tended. The different committees were formed for the winters work and the club decided to arrange for a whist and social. The following committed was appointed: Mrs. J. B. Shannon Mrs. M. H. Donahue. Mrs. E. R. Me Nanara. Mrs. James H. Canty, Mrs. M V. Murphy, Mrs. R. M. Powers; Mrs J. Maloney. Mrs. Daniel Shields, Mrs R. Riley, Mrs. N. Sullivan, Mrs. G. w Madden. Mrs. N Disco. Mrs. A. J. Wholey. Mrs. G. ". Mansfield. Mrs. D T. Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
PURE, RICH BLOOD
 MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a de- ranged state of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so very successful in the treatment of so many ailments. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Arraneine For operetta.

The Bon's Bride, an operetta which is to be presented by the choir of St Andrews church and for which semi weekly rehearsals are being held is making rapid pfogress. Geirge A. Tur- ner and Miss Caroline Bowker have the leading parts and are assisted by a large and we'll balanced chorus, which has been finely trained by AL fred Buckseh. the musical director, The opcretta is a nautical yarn, clev- edly written, the music and lyrics are fine and most enjoyable entertain ment is anticipated,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Mrs. Peter Lanaaa

Mrs. Sarah (Nichols), wife of Pe- ter Lapage, Union street, Webster, died at her home Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock She was 34 years of age. She has lived for a number of years in Webster. Beside her hus- band, she leaves four brothers, Wal ter, Ernest, George and Charles Nichols, and eight sisters, Mrs. Agnes Stonge, Webster; Mrs. Bertha Stew enson, GreeneviIie, Mrs. Minnie Mur- phy, Springfield, Mass; Mrs Belle Freeman, Willimantic; Mrs. Nellie Bfenville, Webster; Mrs. Nora Treacheau, Greeneville, and Mrs. Ida 'Defore, Meriden
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Election Expenses.

These returns of election expenses were filed on Friday with the town clerk:
 Albert w. Idllibridge, democratic candidate for first selectman. s1oo to town committee.
 Charles P. BushnellS republican cam didate for second selectman. sl2.bo to town committee
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
coIds Do Not Leave WiIIinaIy.

Because a cold Is stubborn is no req son why you should be Instead of wearing 1t out, get sure relief by taking pr. Kings New Discovery. Dam gerous bronchial and lung ailments of- ten follow a cold which has been neg lected at the beginning. As your body faithfully battles those cold germs. no better aid can be given than the use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old and young. Get a bottle today. soc. and si-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Qll9llllefitl.
Norwich, saturaay. oot. 2. 1915.
THE WEATHER.
conditions.


 The Gulf and Lake disturbances of Thursday have virtually disappeared and high pressure and low tempera- lures now prevail over the entire in terior of the country east of the Rocky mountains. There were rains in the. Atlantic states followed by clearing weather, except along the north coast.
 with the exception of rains in northern New England the weather will he fair Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississippi river. 1t will be colder Saturday in the Atlantic states and continue so on Sunday.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate variable, be- coming southwest and vest middle Atlantic coast moderate west and
 Forecast. Eastern New York and Southern Saturday, fair Sunday.
 Northern New England: Rain, cool CT Saturday; Sunday fair Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ..............ss og 5V.Vo 1s m :........".......... 2 so.oS 80 oS Highest 54. lowest A. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain. | Fridays weather: Cloudy with | ~ :. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending Oct. g. 1915, is as follows: W. s. BlaisdeIl, Dame We Brouillet. Mrs R. B. Carpenter. Mrs. R. M. Course. Francis H. Murphy. Della Menard, Mrs. Bee O'Rourke, Charles Stanley. Mrs. Archie Troland.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
: Served Harvest supper,

The Ladies Guild society of the St Andrews church gave a very success ful harvest supper in the Guild rooms Friday evening, with a good attend ance and patronage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our heartfelt thanks and gratitude to all the friends and neigh bors who rendered so much assistance during the illness and death and burial of our beloved wife and daughter, and O all our friends who sent flowers.
 Their kindness will ever be remem-
 bered. . HENRY c. METCALF. MRS. A. M. CONNOR, MIR. C. F. SMITH.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
peath of Infant pauahter.

Victoria. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Szcaka, of No. 40 Yantic street. died on Friday. The child was year and months of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
BORN

OLc0TT-In Norwich Town, Oct q 1915. son. Frank Lindore. Jr.. to MT and Mrs, F. Lindore Olcott of Wash tngton street
 sHEKLETON-In Hartford, Sept % 1915. a daughter. Verna Minnie, tC Mir. and Mrs. Frank s. Shekleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

ing a new synagogue the Jewish peo- pie who have been holding religious
 services in the Factory street school
 building have purchased land on that thoroughfare. s7-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
MARRIED

sHLPARD-sHIELDs New. Lon don. Oct. [, 1915, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown. Frank G. Shepard of New London and Miss Hazel E. Shields of Montyille.
 HOLT T-wTTHEY-In Danielsou. Oct. 2 1915. by Rev. C. H. Barber. Fred Holt and Miss Bertha Withey. both of DGntelson-~, MATHIEU - afILLETTE In Moosop Oct 4.- 1915. Arthur Mathieu ofs Dan ielson and Miss Mary J. Millette o1 Central Village.
 RENIER-CARTwRI Daniel. son, Sept. 2S.N1el5. Frank J. Renier of Pennsylvania and Mrs Julia Cart wright of Elmville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Rerairina Pronertx.

Shore Line Railway men are put ting in new ties and repairing the company's property generally in the vicinity of Taft's station
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
First Mems Meeting of Season

The opening rally for men will be held at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at 2.80 o'clock. when Swahuss orchestra will. render several selections and the popular speaker to men, Dr. J. B. Slo- cum. will deliver one of his practical messages. The meeting will be full of interest to all men who enjoy fine 1 men are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

The Ponemah Wheel club held an interesting business meeting the early part of the week with good attend ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

Michael Tierney, has been in Web ster attending the funeral of rela- tive.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
LADIES' GUILD --s
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
At St. James Church, Poquetanuek-
 Mrs. Charles Weeks President.

The members of the Ladies' guild of St James church. Poquetanuck, met ct the rectory Thursday afternoon and coming year; President, Mrs. Charles Weeks; vice president, Mrs. Erwin Church; secretary. Mrs. Charles Hark- ness; treasurer, Mrs Bert Williams: auditor. Mrs. c. E. Baer; first direc- tress. Mrs. A. Williams; second direc- tress. Mrs. Fred Nicolai; third direc- tresss Mrs. L.. Meade.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
GREENEVIL.L.E

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which Is followed by hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Personals and Notes.
Unclaimed Letters.

John Smith of New London was g visitor here on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
cauaht strinu of Einh.

Gus Greenwood and Charles Ander- son went on a fishing trip in the vi- cinity of Scotland dam, Thursday aft ernoon and they returned with fair string of pichcrel. of, a good. size.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

China was the original home of both the rose and the .chrysanthe- mum. a~,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
TkFTvlILE
PIaisfsId pIays Hsfs This Aftsruoon in Round for Bulletin cup-Psr- sonals and. Notes<

."
 Plainfeld Football team is booked to play against fhe local team this aft ernoon on the Provideuce Street grounds In their game in competition for The Bulletin cup. These two teams met earlier in the season at Plalnneld and the local team lost but they protested the game as Plainfeld used two professional players, Under wood and Bunnfng who had been playing with 6 Fall River team. The protest was heard at a meeting that league held and it was proven thai they were professionals and they were suspended for an indefinite tims but since they have been reinstatet as amnteurA
 The lineup of the local team will be as follows: Goal II. Finlayson: full backs. Wilson and Des5ardin: half backs. White, Greenhalgh and Knowles: forwards. Houghton. Sutton A. Finlayson. Wahn and Mathers: re- serves. De Celless Pollard and Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
! ,,sMr.. TetIoyy ooino to co.at

-- Mrs- Tetlo~ Going to Coast
 After visiting relatives and friends in New Bedford. Mass, Mrs. John she win visit her mother, Mrs. Jos. Smith, formerly of Taftviile
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

eun. rToon nnd Tlaea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
PAvEDWAY
DRIVE HERE
ON FRIDAY
Acting Governor to
Head Big Motor
Caravan

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 12.-Luren
ID. Dickinson, as acting governor of
Michigan. will head the big Wolver-
inc Pavedway caravan into Detroit
Friday.
Today he is only lieutenant
governor, but Friday he will be the
real governor, for Gov. Ferris will
be In Illinois, filling O speaking en-.
gagement which he made months
ago and cannot break. Dickinson
automatically becomes acting gov
ernor when Gov. Ferris crosses the
state line. which will be early FRI
day morning. Gov. Ferris will re-
turn to Michigan late Friday night,
after the Sax. saEaxan has isnded IN
Plans for the big drive are being
arranged here with an enthusiasm
that promises to leave the former
trip to Grand Rapids far behind.
Former Gov. Fred M. Warner. of
Pennington; Congressman Patrick
II. Kelley. former Congressman Ed
win DENLY, Richard II. Scots, and
others OF more than local prom
nance will form the "nying squad
rom of speakers in conjunction with
Dickinson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
HOLD-UP MEN
CAUGHT IN ACT

detectives Ellenstein, Shaw and
Straith Witnessed holdup In broad
daylight. st John r. and winder-
sts., Monday afternoon, as they were
approaching the corner in their
automobile.
Sam Frank. Of Bayonne. N. j..
was being searched by two men a.
the ofncers approached. One Of the
held a rusty monkey
wrench against Franks stomach, In
lieu Of q revolver.
The detectives quickly nabbed
the two alleged bandits. who gave
their names as Frank Racor. of St.
Clair Heights. and Steve Zepke. Of
No. 1899 Mitchell-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
B0kOshe, Okla, BiC0sh, Refuses
To Be Neutral While This
George Foster Is Pitching

three bladed jackknife against SIT
that Boston would win today. but
the blamed smarty didn't have the
nerve.
Everybody is going to knock on
work and go down to the TELEGRAPH
once when the exhibition starts this
afternoon. Judging from the crowd
that was present Saturday they amt
going to be room In the office so a
dozen chairs will be brung over
from the undertaking shop for the
benefit of the overflow.
The selectmen and the constable
have organized committee to drive
out to Georges farm and sarahnade
Mrs. Foster tonight. They already
got two fiddles,. a trombone and IL
mouth organs. Nothing slow about
this town, b'gosh!
Well. here's hopin' George wins.
II Boston gets lot Of tallies and
Philadelfy don't get so many, We
think he will.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

BOKOSHE, Okla. Oct. 12.-This
here town Is all atwitter.
Obey Goode. who reads the big
city papers, says as how George
Foster. our beloved fellow citizen,
Is going TO pitch a baseball game
again down -Boston&ay--
President Wilson said a while
back everybody should ought to be
neutral. Maybe he's right, but the
population Of this thriving metropo-
lis will be gosh darned II they are.
We're for Bill Harrigans' or what
ever his name is-baseball game
players to win the worlds series,
and We don't care who knows!
II isn't every day a honest farm
er gets chanst to show them city
folks what's what. George done 1t
last Saturday. and by cricky he can
do II again. We got money that
says he can. Ora Perkins offered to
bet a fresh travelling drummer that's
stopping at the hotel s2.35 and a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
Chicago Inspector Will
Lecture in Board of
Commerce
PICTURES WILL
BE SHOWN ALSO
Entertainment is Pre-
liminary to Safety
First Convention

All of the school children of the
city. all OF their parents and any
others Interested in Safety First
will be invited to attend a moving
picture entertainment and lecture
on public safety in the Board of
Commerce, next Monday evening.
For this entertainment, the Safety
First Society OF Greater Detroit has
secured the services of H. l..
Brownell. safety inspector In Chi
cago.
Mr.. Browneil has probably ad.
dressed more people on public safe.
ty than any other man In the Unit.
ed States. and 1t Is said that his
films, which he uses to illustrate his
lectures, are the finest and most
comprehensive ever made for such
q purpose.
In his work in Chicago Mr..
BrowneIl has spoken TO more than
half million school children and
has distributed millions OF pamph-
let's Of educational value on the
subject of Safety First"
Before Mr.. Brownell started this
work In Chicago the yearly average
OF fatalities on the streets among
the school children was so, now
there are not more than 10 to 90.
decrease OF 50 per cent. Two
years ago. assisted by other speak
ers, he went through the schools Of
Chicago, giving talks and lessons
on Safety First" and the public
safety commission of Chicago, un.
der the direction OF Inspector
Brownell. is now starting another
similar campaign.
In connection with the coming
illustrated lecture in Detroit. the
Safety First Society Of Greater De-
troit has delivered to Supt G. f.
Chadsey. OF the public schools.
thousands of leaflets prepared by
Mr.. Brownell. entitled Safety for
You and Me-" These are now being
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
ROBBERS GRIZZLY
BEAT WOMAN

Mrs. Casimir rso.eiinski, of No.
AIS Thirty-first-st.. reported to the
police, Monday night, that two Poles
entered the kitchen OF her home.
late at night. and asked for a
match. AS she turned toward the
match safe, one of the men struck
her In the face with his fist, knock
ing her down, and then kicked her
when she screamed. The other man
made a hurried search for money.
but found none, and the two fed.
Ollie Swanson. of No. 72S Wood
ward-ave., reports that a woman
aided two men who robbed him, In
q yard on Fifth-st., late Monday
night, taking 345 away from him, at
the point of revolver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
ALLEGED DETROIT
AUTO THIEFS ARE
CAUGHT IN WEST

Detectives Parker and Dwyer. In
charge of the tracing of stolen auto
mobiles, received message, Mon
day night, from far-off Oklahoma
City, Okla, that q Cole touring car
owned by A. L. Cash, superintendent
of the Northway Motor Co., and sto-
len Sept. 20 from in front of the
Broadway theater. had been recov.
cred In Oklahoma City, and nve
men were under arrest there. charg-
ed with stealing the machine.
Both Dwyer and Parker will make
the trip to Oklahoma City to bring
the alleged auto thieves back here.
and they will take a third man With
them, to aid In guarding the prison
ers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
Future Acts Will De-
pend on Events,
Declares Premier
POLICY PURE
OPPORTUNISM
Interests of Henenes
Only to Be C0nsid.
cred In Athens
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Introducine
his new administration to the legis-
lative chamber Monday, Greek Pre-
mier Zaimis admitted the interna-
tional situations complications md
dangers. II was stated In an Athens
dispatch here today.
MY administration's policy 10
founded" he was quoted a. saying.
ION the same principles which have
guided Greece since war began. The
better to protect our vital interests.
our neutrality will be armed for the
present. Our future attitude viii be
adapted to events"
THE chamber will supper the new
administration" replied ex-Premier
yenixelos, who retired from once
because his Views were too warlike
to suit the king. $50 long as 1t does
not change the principles OF my pol
Icy. for which the chamber has CIV
en- its vote already.
Even IL Greece had no treaty
with Serbia, our interest would
oblige us to depart from neutrality
when another state sought to az
grandixs itself at our expense. The
question 10 not whether we ought to
make war, but when we ought to
enter the war.
"In any case, we ought not to al
low Bulgaria to crush Serbia In or
der then to attack us with all her
forces -----------------