davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Her LipelY Exnerienoe.

Margaret Gard came to New Lon don from the wilds of Ledyard yester- day afternoon. and early last evening she was drunk and declaring that she had oeen robbed. That led to a call for the police and Officers Darnas and T. C. Sullivan arrested Maggie when she could give no account of herself Instead of having been robej Maggie had left $7 in a saloon and there if was safe for her this morning. Judge Colt thought the best thing to lo with NIdsgie was to get her back 10 the farm where she had beer employed and there she was sent with Proba- ton Officer Mansfield as ar escort to the ferry ooat which Maggie boarded and proceeded back to Ledya-d by way of old Mystic in d trolley car and thence to Ledyard ;n q wagon She had bought a winter coat and rubber shoes while she was in New London so she was well clad for the journay!-New London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
the Calendar
Especial to The Bulledn.)


 Hartford, Feb. 4.-There was a. large attendance Of the house and every member had more pleasant ex- precision than usual as they each re- ceired $50 and mileage, or 25 cents a mile for a round trip between their home town and the capital just before the session opened, After the prayer the rules were suspended and Charles IT. Smith and Frederick J. Brown were elected commissioners for New London county. Resolution was read appoint ing James R. Meade judge of the bOr- ough court of Greenwich, the rules sus- pended and the resolution transferred 10 the senate The resolution appoint ing William C. Rungee judge of the borough court Of Greenwich was re- jected. 4 resolution appointing Rob- ert c. Stoddard judge of the Milford court was tabled for calendar. Calendar Matters Referred to Judiciary
 Committee.
 On motion of MT. Hyde of Manches- ter, fourteen matters on the calendar were referred to the committee on ju- dietary. Included in the list was q resolution appointing Thomas J. Kei- ley judge of the city court of Norwich and another appointing Mir. Kelley deputy judge of the same court All the resolutions transferred related to the appointment of judges and dep uty judges
 Resolutions were adopted appointing Samuel Young judge and James F. Brfcterhoff deputy judge of the city court of Stamford.
 After a recess ordered for fifteen minutes had extended to forty five minutes, the session was resumed and after hearing the report of the con- ference committee on the reference of 9 bill regarding the voting district Of Portchester. the house adjourned to 11.30 next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
SUIT FOR DAMAGES THROUGH BURSTING BOILER
On Trial in Superior Court in New
 London-Piumber Defendant.


 Trial Of the case of Bessie Wacnin- ski vs. Harry J. Kennedy, both of New London, occupied the superior court in New London on Thursday. The case was started shortly after 0 clock Wednesday afternoon. The suit is an action to recover S1,00Q damages for injuries alleged to have been caused by the explosion of a. hot water boiler in the plaintiffs home, caused by the starting of a fire in the kitchen range while the water pipes were frozen. The accident happened Jan tS. 1914. As 8 result of the explosion it is all legged that Mrs. Wacllinski received se- were burns and scalds about the face, body and arms.
 Harry Wachinski, husband of the plaintiff who was on the stand when court adjourned Wednesday after noon, was recalled Thursday morning and told of calling the plumbers to thaw out the frozen pipes and of the subsequent explosion. He testified that the boiler had been installed only 8. few weeks before the accident. but on cross examination it was shown that the boiler had been previously used.
 Patrick W. Russell the next wit ness. told of installing the boiler in June 1afS for Mir Wacfins1L The boiler, although it had been used be- fore, he testified, was safe and sound and before 1t was installed he had caused one of his men to give suit able test by water pressure. The boil CT did not need repairs and had never been repaired so far as he could tell
 The plaintiffs attorney concluded his case early in the afternoon and rest ed. Several witnesses for the defense were introduced before court adjourn cd at 4.St but there are more wit nesses for the defendant to come.
 The case went over to next Tues day morning as there is short caieu- dar on Friday with the contested di- vorce case of John A. Clark vs. Helen M Clark of Norwich to follow the short calendar matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS CONCERNING LEGISLATURE
Senate Amendment to Tax Expert
 Resolution.

Especial to The Bulletiu.)
 Hartford, Feb. 4.-The house joint resolution authorizing the joint stand ing committee on finance to employ an expert on taxation and which was after much discussion. adopted in the house, Wednesday, has been amended in the senate by adding the tax com missioner, and ordered printed in the file Action on the measure, as amend cd, will be taken after the resolution reaches the calendar. unless the pre- vailing suspension of the rules plan IS invoked. As amended, the resolution reads: Resolved, by this assembly: That the joint standing. committee on finance and tax commissioner be and they hereby are authorized to employ an expert on taxation to assist the committee in dsvising means to in crease the revenues of the state. This
 measure was presented by Mr Isabel, house chairman of the finance com consent of the other members of the committee.
 Fishing in Amos Lake.
 There will be hearing next Tuesday before the committee on fish and game on the bills relating to fishing in Amos lake presented by Senator Barnes of
 Norwich and Representative Mitchell of Preston. On Wednesday there will be hearing on the bill presented by Representative Crandall of C1roton concerning the taking of snelt in Pal nler's cove, Poqucnoc.
 Hearing by Committee on Banks. Next Wednesday the committee on banks will give hearing on an act amending the charter of the Windhaln County Savings bank presented by Representative Harry Back of Nil hnSly.
 Highway Commission Hearing,
 .s-n act abolishing the office of high WAY commissioner and transferring his duties to d commission of three per sons, presented by Senator Acorn, will be given nearing next Tuesday by the committee on roads, rivers and bridges. Governor Holcon1b, with full knowledge of the proposed act, has reappointed Highway Commissioner Bennett. and the nomination is with the committee on executive nomina- tions
 Judge of Greenwich Court, James R Meade, who was elected judge of the Greenwich court Thurs 1 day. is a member of the senate and two representatives from his home town. Former Representative Ringee and one of the republican leaders in 1 the session of 1913 was a candidate, 1 but, realizing the situation, made no appearance before the judiciary com ! nlittee.
 l Refunding Bends Issue by New London l don.
 Former Senator Alton T. Miner, act l ing mayor of New London. and Will i liam TT Connor, corporation counsel l of that city, appeared before the 1 finance committee Thursday afternoon 1 in advocacy of the act authorizing the l city of New London to issue refunding bonds which was presented by Senator 1 " i1iton. Many Members Own Autos. Oyer ore-third of the members ot ] the general assembly are registered i owners Of automobiles and are inter ested in all laws pertaining to good roads and automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
NEWS FROM WAR ZONES
 SENT OUT FROM LONDON
Heaviest Fighting Now Going on in
 the Carpathian Mountains.

London. Feb. 4, 1o.So D. m-The Turks at last have made a definite attack on the Suez canal. but after q sharp fight they were driven off with heavy losses
 After d. fruitless attempt made on
 Tuesday night to bridge the canal near 1 pOusSoum, they returned to the at
 tack early yesterday morning with q
 force estimated at 12,G00 strong and
 six battery artilleries and essayed to set across the waterway on rafts.
 British Were Waiting for Turks.
 The British force, however was waiting for the invaders. The British
 lost 15 killed and 5S wounded.
 The attack also was renewed by the Turks at Fl kantara. but this met with no greater success than the other at tempt the Turkish casualties in kill ed, wounded and prisoners, numbering upward Of a, hundred The New Zea- land contingent and presumably the
 Australians took part in the battles, the New Zealanders having two cas- uaIties
 Compared with the battles in Poland and the CaTpathians this is a mere
 flash, but as British territorials, Aus
 IralianS and the New Zealanders are receiving their baptism of fire in Egypt and there is much interest in the at tempts of the Turks to move a, big army across the desert, the operations
 in that part Of the world are attract ing a. good deal Of attention in Eng
 land.
 Heavy Losses in the Carpathians. The effort of the German field mar shal Won Hindenburs, to stop the ad- vance of the Russians in East PT-us- sia and the Carpathians by compelling them to reinforce thef1. center west of Warsaw. has culminated in .. des- perate attack. Regiment after regi- ment supported by great masses of artillery has been flung against the : Russian lines. and both sides claim to have inflicted heavy losses on their opponents, and each reports progress. It is apparent, however, that while the Germans are making every effort to get near Warsaw the Russians, for the present are satisfied to hold their positions and in1ict as heavy losses on their adverSaries as possible. Near Bolimow the fighting has been fierce and continued for weeks, and the Rus sianS claim to have taken one of the villages for which the armies have been contend1ng.
 Strong Achievements for Germans.
 Meanwhile the Germans have sent strong achievements south to check the advance of the Russians, who are reported to be south of the main range of the Carpathians, and are thus again overlooking the plains of Hungary. oFtNiSH SfbPS 3ofHpdEOin9 6CFnsnS.1 In the west the artillery continues to play the major part Each side makes occasional attacks, which, ac- cording to official reports are invari- ably repulsed. Although not officially mentioned it is reported that the Brit 1 ish ships are again bombarding the | German positions on the Belgian coast, whila the airmen of the alli-s are buy 1 dropping bombs on the German trench l es at points of concentration
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
AuTOMo5ILIsTS PLANNING
 FOR NEW LEGISLATION
Matters Discussed at Informal Dinner Given by the. Hartford Automobile Club.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Hartford, Feb. 4-The Hartford Au- tomobile club held. an informal dinner af the Allyn house Wednesday night, as. is an occasional custom, but in this instance it was decided to get in just 8 little advance work in the interest of automobile legislation. and there is much of it at the present session of the general assembly. Advance invi- tation was given to the members of the joint committee on. roads, rivers and bridges and to the secretary of state, and they accepted to 8 man. While tho automobilists and legislators were assembling Governor Holconb sat in the lobby of the hotel reading a. news paper and enjoying a nice cigar when he was Invited to participate, and he accepted. There were informal talks relating to the objectionable laws that have to [ with autor7ol.iIfn~. and i17-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
NO FULL MOON THIS MONTH, First Time it Has Happened in This
 Country Since fs47.

The moon will not be full at any time this month. This is due to the fact that full moons follow one anoth- CT at intervals of approximately, twenty and half days. The in- teryals are irregular because our cal endar is the solar instead of the lunar system.
 The last time q month passed with out a full moon--in America, at least was in ts47, it is said. Tn 1885 Europe had no full moon during Feb ruary but the full moon was visible before midnight on the last day of the month in this country because of five hours difference in time. February, because it contains fewer days, is the only month that is ever slighted in thi way.
 There were two full moons last month, and there will be two next month. Alter that each month will I,az.e one flllI --,cr.rl. for sa1l1@- veara.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Picture:


 The Man Who Grows elicited un- feigned wonder from the audiences at the Auditorium on Thursday afternoon and evening. Without springs of any kind, without distorting his body in any manner whatever, and with very little apparent effort, he grew half a foot in height right before his audi ence's eyes and then returned to his normal height. He then increased the length of each of his legs several inch es in turn and concluded by increasing the length of both his right and left arms, respectively. The Chatterton Sisters appeared in a dainty singing and dancing novelty, and the Morton Brothers were seen in a musical and paper tearing act. They are experts in paperology and produced some won- derful creations i'll that line.
 Another two-reel installment of the Exploits of Elaine was seen. The other two reels were a drama For l Have Toiled, and an Imp comedy dra- ma, Winning the Prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
NO FURTHER USE
 FOR STEAMER PURITAN
Old Sound Liner Will Be Djsn1antled
 at Stoninaton.

Steamer Puritan, which has been laid up at Stonington for several months, the boat that broke away from her 1noorings a. few weeks ago and did so much damage to fishing vessels on the other side of the slip, will be the next craft of the New England Navi- gation Co. to be disnlant1ed at Ston- ington. A big consignment of barrels, boxes and straw has arrived at the Stonington freight depot to be used in packing the crocllery and other breaI9- able stuff of the furnishings of the vessel and it is expected that a force Of men will be sent on from Newport in short time to begin the work of taking off tine furniture. crockery, etc. IL is possible. however, that some of it win be sold at auction, as was the case with the furnishings of the City of Worcester when she was dismantled last winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

When you take one of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets after d meal, the food is digested by the tablet even bet ter than your own stomach can do it.
 This is why the use of Stuart $ Dyspepsia Tablets has become so uni- 1-ersal among those who suffer from any kind of stomach troubles.
 Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal and if you are given to belching, sour ris- ings. fermentation, heavy, lunpy, feeling in the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite or any other stomach Arrangement, you will find at once a remarkable improve ment.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful tablets on earth for any kind of stomach trouble.
 They enrich the gastric juices, and give the stomach the rest 1t needs before it can again be healthy and strong.
 Try one after your next meal, no matter what you eat. You'll find yuur appetite return for the meal after and you will feel fine after eat iug
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at soc d box.
 Send coupon below today and we Tiu at once send you by mail q. sam ole free.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Goodbye
 Dyspepsia
Nc More GursIy Brash, Lump of Lead" Bad Digestion, Heartburn
 or Stomach Troubles,

Qulck Relief Costs Nothing to Try.
 The man who can't help making faces q his stomach the man or woman with 8, grouchy digestion, or with downright dyspepsia need fret uo more over stomach troubles.
 The heaviest, richest dinners, the most unspeakable quick lunches, all can be taken care of without irnpos ing on the stomach. A scientific di gestive can do the digesting, where inc stomach either did not do it be- fore. or did it very imperfectl1'.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Incidents In Society

Miss Isabel Mitchell has returned rom New York.
 Miss Mary White has returned from spendins q few days at Farmington
 Miss Caruthers has returned from making q visit with New Haven - friends.
 Tslcott Camp of San Francisco, who -1as been the guest of his mother, Mrs aF. $. Camp for a week has left town,
 steamer Panama, on which Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown and Charles H. iirown of Norwich and Mrs Frances VI, Brown of Brooklyn, \. Y. are pas scngers, reached Cristobal near Colon, on the Isthmus of Panma Wednesday.
 Mrs F. Leon Hutchins entertained friends at her home on Bliss Place from to o'clock Thursday after noon, 1t being her birthday The house was prethIy decorated with car nations. A birthday tea was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
PHYSICIAN SHOT DEAD
 BY POSSE OF CITIZENS,
Was Charged With Assaultins Young
 Married Woman at Evans, Ga,

Augusta, Ga, Feb. 4.-Dr. 4. E Gull person, practicing physician of Ev- ans, Ga, was shot dead today bv q posSee of citizens which had been searching for him since last night, ac- cording to reports received here. Cili- herson was charged with assauIting q young married woman. the daughter of a prominent citizen of Martinez.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
DnII Day in the
 General Assembly
NEW LONDON COUNTY coashls. SHOWERS ELECTED BY HOUSE.
CALENDAR IS REFERRED

Senate Amended Resolution Allowing Employment of Taxation Expert by including the Tax Commission With tho Joint Standing Finance Commit tee-Aetion on the Measure to Be Taken After the Resolution Reaches t1e Calendar.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
WEDDINGS.
Turner-Curtis.

Mrs. Grace Barber Curtis, widow of George D. Curtis of Hartford, and Charles Turner of the firm of Charles Turner & Co, of Hartford, were mar ried by Rev. DT. Judson White at Hartford on Wednesday. They were attended by MT. and Mrs. Herbert D. Rogers of Norwich, nephew and niece of the groom. The bride wore a. cos tune of dark blue broadcloth with vel vet hat to match and carried d large bouquet of white bridal roses.
 The natrop of honor was also at tired in blue and carried pink roses. Immediately following the ceremony the bride and groom left for a trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Washing ton, Da C., Norfolk and Old Point Com ford, Va. They will be at home to their friends after March 1 at , Florence street. Hartford
 Nichols Clark.
 David ". Nichols. secretary of the Board of Trade Of Hartford, and Miss Isabelle C. Clark, until recently a nurse at Lawrence hospital, New London were united in marriage by Rev. c. Harley Smith, Thursday morn- ing at the parsonage of the Federal Street Methodist church in New Lon don. Phe bride was becomingly at tired in a blue. travelling suit The couple were attended by Miss May Walsh and John w Walsh Because of illness i'll the family the wedding was d quiet one
 Mir. and Mrs. Nichols left on the noon train for Boston and other cities. where they will spend a two weeks honeymoon and on their rcurn will street, Hartford. They were the re- cipients of numerous beautiful and valuable gifts from relatives and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

The annual meeting of the Counecti- cut Tobacco Growers association, which has members in Holland county, Is to he held tn TT7rtfo1.a next we71 dase-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
MASONIC APPOINTMENTS.
Made by Grand Master Austin Amendment to Constitution ProPoa.

A; the closing session of the i27th annual communication of the grand lodge Free and Accepted Masons at New Haven on Thursday, Grand Master Clarence R. Austin made the following appointme ents: Grand Marshal-Charles ". Cram CT, Portland
 Grand Senior Steward-Frank L. Wilder, Bridgeport.
 Grand Junior SteSRard-Cllarles NJ. Beach, New Milford.
 Grand Chaplain-ReV. Aaron .. Co., burn, DanhuTy-
 Grand Tyier-Georse A. Loomis Hartford.
 Associate Grand Chaplains-Rev. A. r. Lewis, North Haven; Rev. F.. IT. Burton, Piainville; Rev. Franklin Countrynan, East Haddan; Rev. r. ] w. Coleman, Norwich; Rev. Percy E. 1 Thomas, Rockville; Rev. Charles Marx, Wilton: Rev. II. B. Sloat Wa terbury; Rev. Thomas lyric, Hazard vile.
 District Deputies-FIrst, Theodore ! ". Benedict, Jr., New Canaan; sec 1 ond, John R. Booth, Danbury; third, Edward ". Kneen, Shelton; fourth, Walter N. Boynton, BTanford: fifth.
 William J Rawlings, New Britain: sixth, w Buck, Hartford: seventh, E. ! F.. Bush. Cromwell; eighth, Arthur l NJ. Brown, Jewett City; ninth, Sidney 1 W Bard, Brooklyn
 1 4 proposed amendment to the con stitutiOn of the grand lodge submitted ] Thursday would provide for the hold ] ing the annual communication i'll Hartford each year. instead of alter hating with New Haven as is now the ! case It is expected that this amend mend will come up for action at the 1 annual communication of the grand lodge in Hartford in 1916.
 Grand Trustees Willis L. Mix of New 1 Haven, Charles Billings Chapman of 1 Norwich and Josiah Baker Ir., of Hartford. were reelected.
 Grand Treasursr's Report.
 Grand Treasurer Stanley E. Bos- worth of Hartford presented the .hnan- ciaI report of the grand lodge. The l balance January %, 1914, was $20.- ] 6S4.63- The receipts were SS3, 159. .TS, l making 6 total of S53,794.4l- The pay ments were s29,S47. leaving d balance l of $24,447.41.
 Grand Trustees Report. 1 Grand Trustees Willis L. Mix of New 1 Haven Charles Billings Chapman of Norwich and Isaiah Baker. Jr., sub mitted their report. The amount on hand January 20, 1914. was S2,05f.52. The accrued interest was $S2.S2 naS- ing a total of $2, 13+.34
 Changes in Jurisdiction.
 The committee on charters report i ed in the matter of the request of l Uriel lodge of Mansfield for d change of jurisdiction lines. The committee recommended Uriel lodge Joe given ju- risdiction over the entire town of Mansfield and concurrent jurisdiction I with Eastern Star lodge of Willimau- tic in the town of Coventry. The re- port of the committee was adopted. Appropriations. .i The committee on appropriation recommended that S10o be approprl- J ated to the George Washington Ma tional Memorial association and that
 an appropriation be made for the pur- chase of an addressing machine and :. a duplicating machine for the grand secretarys office. The recomm enda .
 fior1S were a5r ptea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

THERE Is Ho adverttnaHE aaedfuA HA Eastern Connecticut equal to The Eui- le+ir To7. business TeT11ies-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Changes in Jurisdiction.
Appropriations.

The committee on appropriation recommended that S10o be approprl- ated to the George Washington Ma tional Memorial association and that an appropriation be made for the pur- chase of an addressing machine and d duplicating machine for the grand secretaryis office. The reoomm enda- fio1~ were a5 ,pted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Grand Trustees Report.

Grand Trustees Willis l.. Mix of New Haven, Charles Billings Chapman of Norwich and Isaiah Baker. Jr., sub mitted their report. The amount on hand January 20, 1914, was S2,05f.52. The accrued interest was SS2.S2, mall- ing a total of $2. .I34.34.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Florist

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bue v mess before the public, there is 1a medium better than through the sds SeTti=irE columns of Tn BuLle tin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Miss Caruthers has returned from making visit with New Haven friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Painless Dentistry

g a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. n. Sundays
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Grand Treasurer Stanley |. Bos- worth of Hartford presented the finan- ciaI report of the grand lodge. The balance January %, 1914, was $20.- 6S463- The receipts were $S3. 159.TS, making a total of S53,7944L The pay ments were $29, ,34T, leaving a balance of S244474I