davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22

William Peboski, the patient from the Norwich State hospital, who es- capped from a train Friday near West brook by jumping from the window of the toilet room, was recaptured Sat urday night by the police in Bridge port and was brought back to the State hospital here on Sunday after noon by Constable Michael Nolan, ar irving there at o'clock.
 The man had been in charge of Cen stable Nolan when he escaped so that it was a gratifying circumstance in the chain of events that it was directly due to his own sharp eyes and the diligent search that the constable has kept up since Petroski got away that that the man was recaptUred.
 Constable Nolan was on watch in the railroad yards at New Haven Sat urday night about eleven o'clock, when he saw Petroski in a coal car which was part of freight train that was going through without stopping.
 As it was impossible to stop the train then, Constable Nolan telephoned on to the Bridgeport police who were waiting for Petroski when the train pulled in. The man made an attempt to escape from the police in Bridge port by running away but came to q halt when an officer fired a shot in the air.
 When taken into custody Petrosli still bore marks of injuries sustained when he made his leap from the pas senger train going about B miles an hoI r. On account of his condition he was taken to St. Vincent hospital by the Bridgeport police. Petroski's s cuts and bruises indicated that he had landed ill a lot of cinders when he jumped from the train and they made ugly bruises and cuts. He had a sprained left wrist a severe confusion and confused wound of the scalp, and @ slight fracture of the outer table of the frontal hone of the skull. Un- less unexpected complications set in he should recover from his injuries
 Petroski has said but little regarding what he has done or where he has been since he jumped from the window
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
TOLD FATHER WAS DYING. Rev. Michael J. 5yrne Shows Great Fortitude and Finishes Mass at St. Patrick's Church.

Just as Rev. Michael J. Byrne. of the Cathedral parish, Savannah, Ga, was starting to sing the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday. he was notified that his father, Joseph Byrne, had become suddenly worse and was believed to be dying, at his home, 247 Washington street. With great cour- age Rev. Father Byrne controlled his emotion and went on with the ser vice
 When later Rev Thomas \. Grun1b- ly entered the pulpit to preach, he an- noInced to the congregation the trying ordeal through which Father Byrne was passing, asking the prayers of all for Joseph Byrne's happy death
 At the conclusion of the mass I'a- ther Byrne hastened to the family home and had the consolation of reach in2 there in time, as his father did not die until , o'clock Sunday afternoon Myles P. Calvin of St. Patrick's had remained with AJr. Byrne during the morning.
 At St. Patrick's, Rev. Father Grumb- ly. in beginning a series of sermons on the Seven Sacraments, preached Sun day on Sanctifying Grace, that great gifc which confers on man the privi- Iege Of calling God Father and Christ his Brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22

of the fast moving train that was talk ing him to Bridgeport for a hearing before the superior court on a habaes corpus writ. From what he has said it is understood that he stayed around Westbrook, taking to the woods and hiding whenever he heard an autonao- bile or q, wagon approaching. Petroski was clever enough to keep out of sight and also to take the freight train that would carry him enough to keep out of sight when go- ing through New Haven and the sharp eyes of Constable Nolan spot ted him. After the mans escape, the constable with helpers from the Nor wich State hospital went to West brook and conducted a search around there- When this did not result in finding any trace of Petroski, Superin- tendent H. M. Pollock of the hospital advised the constable to go to New Haven late Saturday and look around there.
 The only clue to Petroszi's where abouts was furnished Friday, when a
 woman in Saybrook told the authori- ties that she saw g, man answering Pe- troski's description boarding a west bound trolley car. The man was bare headed and had d slight cut over one eye.
 In addition to the searching party rom the hospital police, conSta bleS
 and deputy sheriffs Of all the towns in that section Of the state were noti- fled and kept a. sharp lookout for-the escaped lunatic.
 The railroad section gang joined in the search and Foreman James Con
 nors Of Saybrook Junction discovered
 the cap, traces of blood and foot
 marks near the place where Peroslli
 jumped out of the train window
 The fcOtmaTkS and blood were traced into the adjoining woods about
 a half mile when the traces were lost and all clues to the mans where
 abouts disappeared until the report
 that he had been seen boarding the
 trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
DIED

 STAEToN-In New London, Feb. 20. 1915. Henry D. Stanton, aged 69 years BUMP-In South Lyme. Conn, F'eh. 20, 1915. John Rogers Bump. aged T HAVES--A{ st9ckoridse., Mass. reb. 19, 1915, Dr. Henry Cecil baveu. for TE4e-iy oS New LoaGva.
 sHEA-In A aions5or, Mass. F'e4: =. t9t5. PERKISs-In Lebanon, (Scott HND. Feb. .O. 1915, Ciar& T,ish, beloved wife Of Samuel Perkins, age1 24 years and 5 months.
 Funeral services at the Scott Hill Zap tist church, Tuesday morning, Feb. 23, 1915, al II o clock Burial i'll the family lot. Johnson cemetery. ASHwELI.-In Ec:yicl, Feb. 3U, 1915. Joseph Ashwell, s1ed G5 years. Funeral services at Church z Allen 5 Tuesday, Eeo. 25. at 2-S0 ?. n- DERNE--In Norwich. Feb. 2l. 1915. Jo- seph ByTne, aged s years. OLCOTr-Entered into rest Feb. 2l. or William M. Olcott, aged . yeas. Notice Of funeral hereafter. COMSTOCK-In this city. Feb. 21, 1915. Jennie Moore, widow Of George F. Notice oE funeral hereafte-. RooT-In Norwich, Feb. 19, Emily R- Funeral service at the residence of he- brothe--in-laW, II. D. Capeu. No. 21S Broad street, Monday afternoon, Feb. e3, at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
chas. F. Noyes Go. Nesotiates Leases

Under Commercial Leases a New Ycrk Sunday paper said:
 The Charles r. Moves Company has leased for the Aberdeen Realty Com pauy. J. Archibald Murray, President, represented by Brett & Goodc, to the Miriam Paper Company. the store and basement of the Aberdeen Building. 150-156 Lafayette street. for ten years at an aggregate rental of about ESQ., 06G; the store at 90 Frankfort street for John V. Black to SturIn < Bruno; the store at F Park Row for the CreE Realty Company to Harris Falkin. and for the Trustees of Sailors Snug liar Dor to Belmore Lunch Company. the store and basement at T149 Broadway.
 Representatives Of an oyster com peny were in Niantic last week and made &n inspection of the Mantle river bottom for the cultivation of oystez grounds for the cultivation or oysters
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBACO OR
 STIFFNESS AWAY
RUB BACkACHE AWAY WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF
 OLD "ST. JACOBS OIL."

Back hurt you? Can't strsishten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen, That's lunbago sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'u get relief the moment you rub your back with sootl- ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil.'' Nothing else takes out soreness, lame ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Limber up! Don't suffer! Get 2 small trial bottle of old, honest "S;t Jacobs OiI'' from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'u forget that you ever had backache, iunlbaso or sciatica, because your back viii never hurt or cause any more misery It never ppoints and has been rec commended for 60 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
Class of Twenty. One Confirmed at St. Andrews Church on Sunday-Ad- dress by Bishop chauncey 3. Brew ster-LocaI Notes.

At St. Andrews church Sunday aft erno0n, 2. class of twenty-one was con- 1frned, the largest in the city. They were:
 Frederick Earle Eaton, Arthur Frederick Prodell, Harold Wade Evans. Arthur James Ladd. William Henry shaw. George Hollingsworth, George Frederick BaIwell, Valentine Lawrence Luppert, Arthur Wheeler Fitch, Joseph Fletcher, Annie Emily Luppert, Edna. Irene Prodeu, Amelia May Erwin, Fannie Balfear Erwin, R1Lh Rarwood Mckinley, Alice Marie RothWeil, Annie Fletcher, Hazel Ban field, Margaret Kendall, Louis Bentley L'lppert, Alice Augusta Beetham.
 The class was confirmed and ad- dressed by Rt. Rev. Chauncey E. Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Con- necticut who also gave a very im- pressive sermon on Loyalty
 The two cl1oirs of the church sang severay hymns and the offertory an them, Come Unto Me" was touch- ingIy rendered by the double quar- tette- Prof. Bruchsch presided at the organ Rev. Richard R. Graham of the Christ Episcopal church re ad the evening prayer and Rev. II. \. Cfoldie cf Eantic church the lessons. Arch deacon j. J1ldred Brown read the pre- face h the confirmation and the gos- pei The candidates were presented for the confirmation by Rev. r. Johns Bohanan, TaStor of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
VISION OF JESUS WILL
 REMOVE HINDRRNCES
| Miss Carrie V. Wilbur Was the Speak CT at Y. Nj. c. A. Meeting.

Evangelist Carrie Y. Wilbur, daugh- bur of the Salvation Army, spoke be- fore the men at the mems meeting in the Y. II. C. A. building on Sunday afternoon and her message proved very helpful to all present
 The meeting was led by the gem eral secretary, Edwin Hill, and an CT chestra provided music. After the opening hymns MT. EIiu read d short scripture lesson and Miss Wilbur ren- dered a vocal selection. An earnest prayer was offered by MT. Hill and the free will offering was taken while the orchestra rendered 9 selection.
 Miss Wilbur's topic was Hindrances and in her talk she spoke of the Va rious hindrances in the lives of great men and patriots of old. The first hindranco' said the speaker, ''is brought to mind in Adam. His was the hindrance Of disobedIence." Other patriots who were spoken of as hay ing hindTaDces were Abran Noah. Isaac, Esau, whose hi1drance was the selling Of his birthright: Jacoo. whose hindrance was cheating. Moses, whose hindrance was the making of excuses and others. Solomon's hindrance was the following of strange gods. There are men and women in the world to- day who are steeped in sin because they are running after other gods; SaUPs hindrance was the lack of vision of Jesus Christ
 Wilbur said, Whatever your hindrance II you get a glimpse of Jesus Christ you will be free from that hindrance; your life will be useful and fruitful and you will be able to make the world better and nobler.''
 Miss Wilbur was again heard in a. vocal solo and the meeting closed with the benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
 CHARGED WITH FORGERY
John F. StapIeton Will Be Tried in the
 Superior Court.

Saturday in the New London police court John r. Stapleton pleaded guilty over to the superior court and went to jail in default of $500 bail. Stapleton was a watchman in the employ of R. F. Haffenreffer, Jr., of Fall River, at the AIiu street brewery. He was ar rested on q warrant at 4.30 Friday af- teInoon by Patroiman McKenna.
 Stapleton was arraigned before Po- lice Judge Colt. The complaint al legged he forged a check dated Dec 5 for the amount of $20, singing the name of F. F. Haffenreffer, Jr., and making it. payable to John F. Staple ton. The check was cashed by Max r.. Einhorn.
 Prosecuting Attorney Cronin said that while they were not referred to in the complaint there were other checks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
Children to County Home.

Police Judge Colt in New London on Saturday allowed the petition of Prosecuting Attorney Cronin to con- init to the county home here Benja- min Scaplen. 10 and Elsie Scaplen, years old, children of William D. Scaplen. Scaplen is in jail. Mrs. Scaplen, who is in the hospital, gave her consent. Probation Officer Mans field and Mrs. Robert E. Chappeu, to whose attention the condition of the children had been brought. thought it was for their best interest that they be sent to the home. Mrs. Chappell was deputed by the court to take the children to the home, which she did on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
RELIEF CORPS SUPPER. Decorations Carried Out Washinston's
 Birthday Suggestions.

The members of Sedgwicll Woman $ Relief corps, No. 16, conducted a very successful Washington supper at Buckingham Memorial on Saturday, from to o'clock The room wa attractively decorated with flowers and there were Jerusalem cherries on the tables. The committee in charge man: Mrs. Gertrude TootiIl Mrs Ida K. Green, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Mrs. Lil- liam Brewster and Mrs. Emily Dol beare. Those who assisted as wait resses were Mrs. Annie F. Rawson. Miss Florence Robbins, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogue, Miss Lena Lester. EErs. Joseph HScoH and Mrs. Hattie kampf.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
Mutual Endeavcr Meeting.

The Mutual Endeavor club held its first soclai gathering Friday night foI it's members and friends.
 Supper was served after which the Rev. C. II. Ricketts and 0. w. Car renter made very pleasing addresses Other interest ting remarks were given by Charles Grover. Archibald Mac Dopgau and William F'inlayson.
 \ very inteseting original recitation ETsts well rendered by William Flem- ing, Sr
 \ general outline Of the subject and work of the club was given by the president, MT. Towne. Through the courtesy of the Porteous & Mitchell co1npGuy there were selections on an Edison Diamond Disc phonograph during the evening.
 The social broke up at 8 late hour. all having enjoyed a pleasant and profitable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CUP. Trophy Won by PlainfieId on Display
 at Porteous & MiteheIFs.

The silver loving cup offered by the Norwich Morning Bulletin to the win ming football team in the Eastern Con- necticut association was won by the Plainfield Football club, who were the leaders for the season of 1914-1915
 The cup has been placed on display in the westerly window of The Por- teous & Mitchell Co, Mems store. IL $ a handsome cup, measuring sixteen inches in height and is mounted on an ebony pedestal. It contains the fol- lowing inscription: The Norwich Bulletin Cup, Eastern Connecticut As sociation Football League. Won by Plainfie1d r. C. Club, 191z-15.
 With the. cup is large size group picture of the Plainfeld club. The cup which is attracting considerable attention will remain on display for several days
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES
 FILLED TO LIMIT, About 75 Women Enrolled in the Three at Broadway School.

The three extra classes in domes- tic arts which have recently been be gun at Broadway school under the do- mestic science teacher and for the ben eft of women who cared to take the course have each received registera- ton up to the limit that can be ac- colnuodated, but applications are still coming in and there are enouh new ones to fill out another class. How ever, the three which arc already formed and which have ., total regis tration of about 75 will be all that will be carried. on. These meet on Tuesday and Friday evenings and on Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
CONNECTICUT PEOPLE
 SAVING THEIR MONEY
Thrifty Ones Put S2,04a, ,565 in Savings
 Banks Last Month.

The thrifty people of Connecticut deposited $2.043, ,565.S1 in the savings banks and trust companies of this state during the month of January, according to the monthly bank report Of Bank Commissioner Fred P. Holt. The gain is a. phenOmenally large one and is nearly 50 per cent. of the en- tire amount gained in deposits during the whole year of 1914, when the fig urc for F months was S4,546.612. It ia the largest gain that the month of January or any other month has shown for many years. Of course, the in terest declared on Jan. 1 had some share in the gain, but there were with draWalS to offset this.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
HOT TEA BREAKS
 A cOLp-TRY THIS

Get a small rGckase OF Hamburg Breast Tea. or as the German folks call 1t, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put s cup of boiling water upon it, pour through Q sieve and drink q teaeup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as 1t opens the pores. relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
 1t is inexpensive and entirely vege- table. therefore harmless
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
LESS PAIN SUNDAY
 FROM HER WOUNDS
Suffered my Miss Raffsna Cevello at
 Eacieus Hospital.

Late Sunday night it was reported from the BacEus hospital that Miss RaRena Covello had passed the most comfortable day Sunday since she was shot last Wednesday night on North Main street by Angelo Ritarco Of Worcester, her rejected lover.
 The young woman, who is 19, has been suffering much pain the last day CT two but on Sunday she had very little pain, it was stated, and her con- dition was as favorable as could be eNpected
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
STEAMER CHELSEA BACK
 ON SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Has Not Lost a Trip Through Winter
 Because Of ice in River,

On Sunday afternoon the steamer Chelsea left here at her regular time of 5.15, resuning her regular schedule for leaving time Which had been put forward three quarters of an hour during the winter because of the con ditions made by ice in the river.
 The boat has had an unusual ex- perience this winter as she has not lost q trip because Of ice in the river, which is an exceptional event for her winter sea son
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
Washinston's Birthday PostoffIce
 Hours.


 The post office will be open from a. m. to 12 m. on Washington's Birth day. The money order, postal savings and city carriers windows will be closed ali day. The early morning de- livery will be the only one made by city carriers, and will include a collection from the street letter boxes. The last collection from the street leteer boxes will be made at the same hours as col lected on Sundays. Outgoing mails will be dispatched as usual the last mails closing for New York and Bos- ton at s.15 D. nl-
 CsrsenevilIe, Norwich Town and Pres at the NorETicIl office.
 Stations l, .. 3, 4, ,. and No money order business will be trans acted.
 No delivery will be made by rural carriers, patrons on routes starting from the main office can call for their mail between 3 and 10 2. n.
 Morning deliveries will be made by the parcel post carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
Baseball and skatina.

Baseball playing by small boys on the streets and some of the lots around the city while skating was go- ing on at the pond in NIohegan Park were the cotrasts made possible by the weather on Saturday.
 The ice was pretty soft but a good number of people were also on the pond on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22

 CELOMEL SALIVATES

CalomeI makes you sick and you lose a days work. Calonel is c, nasty, dan gerous chemical To liven your slug gish liver and bowels when constipat- ed, headachy. bilious, just get q 10- cent box of harmless Cascarets. They work while you sleep, don't Sripe. sick ,en or saliYate,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
MARRIED

ASSEY-In Dayviilc. Feb. 16. 1915, by Rev. IEnatiN5 T1ost. Charles LaPoint and Miss Mary Ma sey.
 oMEA -A LItAI1n G;sEVI1ie ep- ;' C,or7es4n and N=5ss D0r51 A-eE. DANIELS LS-REcKARD-In this city. Feb. 20, by Rev. F. W. Coleman. Ce- cu Augustus Daniels and Miss Cath crine Bertha Reckard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
!. Smith has resigne,

c. Smit1 has resigned his position as superintendent in the Brainard & Armstrong Silk mill of Norwich and J. Martin will succeed him and all his friends wish him success in his new undertakings
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
Bo1N

CoOPER-In Central Village, Eeb. "A, 1915. 9 daughter. to 1Ir. and Mrs. [. t. Cooper. EoPIC-In Eastford. Fen. l.. 1915. twin sons. Frank and Leon, to Mfr and Mrs. Leon Kopic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22

Jeremiah Downing of Hartford is passing a few days with his mother on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22

Miss Marie Casey of Willimantic is visiting with Miss Margaret Daley of Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after 1i~n water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
Reception For cenaressman.

After the performance ata the thea tre there was an informal reception al the Wauregan house psrIoTs fol Congressman London and he cordially greeted all who wished to meet him
 The congressman was met at the station and taken to the theatre and subsequently to the hotel in Nr. Le- vines automobile. He remained in the city over night and leaves this (AIon- day) morning to continue his trip to Washington.
 TEe committees in charge Of the af- fair feel indebted to Manager Al Craig of the Davis theatre for his CO., operation and courtesy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22


 For New England: Fair Monday; Tuesday cloudy, probably rain. Predictions from the New York Her ald; On Wasilington's birthday it will be partly overcast, with moderate temperatures and fresh northeast to southeast winds. becoming variable, followed by rain.
 The outlook for Tuesday is unset tied and colder, followed by clearing.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. -- H. -'.'..--'.'' .-.-'. o4 5V.a2 D. m. .-'..-...--.... 4S GG.42 Highest 56, lowest 26. sunday Ther. Bar d. III. .'.'-.''. 01 oU4O 1Z III. ............ +U 3V.4O ?. nl- fl 50.40 Highest 56, lowest 2S.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair Sundays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-22
CONSTABLE LOCATED FUGITIVE

Constable Nolan's Sharp Watch Rewarded When He Saw William Petrosk in Coal Car at New Haven-Was Rid ing by in Freight Train That Did Not Stop-Recaptued by Police at Bridgeport-Not Much Hurt After His Jump From Moving Train Last Friday-Returned to State Hospital.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-03-04
Big Demand for Pigs.

1t is apparent from the demand
for young pigs that the people of
this community propose to have
hog to go with their hominy
next winter. In fact the de-
mand is greater than the supply
although several breeders have
found a most profitable invest
ment in preparing to supply this
demand and from their example
others are being inclined to do
likewise. l.. A. Harris of the
Riverside farm sold six young
porkers at an aggregate price of
500 and has supplied others at
somewhat lower prices. Osmond
Barber of the White Oak farm
has sold during the past season
above so pigs at good prices and
will have more to offer in a
short while. John J. Bailesof
the Valley farm is making a
start and has about 80 head on
his farm, but none for sale.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-03-04

Extension Bulletin F, just pub
lished by the extension division
of Clemson College in its Farm
ers' Reading Course series, con-
tains three short papers on
topics that are timely and i'm
portant in South Carolina now.
One is on the beef cattle problem
in Sonth Carolina, by L. l..
Guion, of Lugoff, S. C. Another
is entitled 1915 Crop System
fer Small Tenant Farmers" by
j. Frank Williams, demonstra-
tion agent in Sumter County.
The third is on The Two to
Five-Horse Farmer in 1916" by
7. M. Mills, demonstration agent
in Newberry County. Copies
of this bulletin may be procured
from any county agent or by
writing to Sidney S. Rittenberg,
Clemson College.