davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
TWO MORE MEN IN
 CHICKEN STEALING CASE
Arrested in Rozrah by Constable Foley
 7hursday.

Two men who gave their names at police headquarters at Clayton Lewis and Henry DerOsia were arrested in BoaTah OH Thursday by Constable Foley and are held in connection with the chicken stealing case in BozTah for which Frank Antonette is held for the higher court under bonds of $500. The first man was brought in by the constable during the day and the other was landed in the police station about l0.z5 o'clock Thursday night.
 Antonette. who was arrested by Po- liceman Smith on Wednesday. was be- fore the city court on Thursday morning. He confessed to Chief Lin ton that lie had stolen the chickens in Bozrah in company with another man. He was unable to tell who lived at the place, but said 1t was where Fred Barry used to live. He also confessed to having stolen another lot of chick ems which ne disposed of in Bozral1.
 Probable cause was found and he was held under $500 bonds for the higher court. He is now in jail.
 Several tax delinquents called q the court and settled their bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Given Picture of Captain wellss.

Policeman Myron o. Morgan, who went to school with the late Captain Thomas Everett Willes of Mystic and Florida in the former place 40 years ago. has been given an excellent pho- tograph of the captain by Hiliiard Bruce of this city, who knew Captain Welles in Pensacola as well as in this part of the country. Frank E. Welles, only son of the captain, sent Mir Bruce several late pictures of the former mayor of Pensacola to be given to all friends in New London county.
 When both Capt. Wel1es and Mr. Morgan were young men they were employed together on Fishers Island where at that time many horses, sheep and cattle were raised.
 The Welles' estate, acGordfnc. to reports from the south will reach at least SS00,000, and the inventory in cludes tho homestead at Old Mystic and some homes the captain kept there the year around.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
PERSONALS

Miss Ella Harrington has gone to Mystic to live.
 George B. Dickinson has returned to East Lyme, after spending a few days in Norwich.
 Mrs. Maude Wibberley, 9 nurse at the State hospital, Norwich was at her home in. Plainfield early in the week.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Lienlan of Worcester who have been spending the week with Mir. and Mrs. Francis Galligan, of Union street, have return ed to their home.
 Martin F. Bent, who has been ill with grip for 8 number of weeks, ex- poets to return soon to his duties as janitor of West Thames street school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
CATARRH GERMS
 EASILY KILLED
ONLY WAY TO STOP THIS DISEASE FOREVER Is TO DESTROY THE GERMS THAT
 CAUSE IT.
Ry A Succf3IiGf.

+ you have catarrh and want to get rid of 1t you must kill the germs which cause catarrh. Stomach dosing. oint- inents, sprays creams, douches, etc, fail because they overlook this fact Ihe% all help by giving temporary re- 4!etr put they do not reach the germ .ife that has found Judgement in your it it they did.
 .Ths best known way of destroying tnS dangerous germs of catarrh and consequently ending the disease itself IS to breathe into the air passaeeS of your nose and throat the pleasant pen strating air of Hyomef (pronounced H1Sh-o-me). Hyomei is made from purest oil Of Eucalyptus com bine6 with CEher powerful healing, antiSeptic and seTm1cldaI ingredients. You breathe 1t through q little hard rubber pocket in- lfaieF which cones with every complete treatm ent Every time you inhale the sReet fragrant air or HyOmel through this little device you are drawing into your swollen, inflamed, gerrl-laden rn membranes Vapor which will not only reduce the swelling and inflammation ana open your clogEed nose and stop ped up air passages but will absolutely ana positively destroy every trace Of CataTrh germ life it reaches. Lee & Osgood Co and many other leading druggists in this vicinity are 50 sure Of the blessed lasting relief that Hyomei brings to cataCrh sufferers that they sell It invariably on a positive SuaTan- tee that money will be refunded if sue cessful results are not secured from its use. Right now. while you have the matter in mind. tear out this notice and take it in to your druggist the next time you @ass his door. Be sure to get the comnlete HEomei outfit. which in cludes the free inhaler This makes 1t easy to breathe the Hyome way up Into the air passages and you can be- sin at once to drive this dangerous, disgusting disease from your system k@SaYG-.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
SAVING DENIES THAT
 HE FIRED ANY SHOTS
Gives Testimony in His Own Defense
 in Superior Court.

Joseph Savino, who is on trial in the criminal superior court here on the charge of assault with intent to kill and murder Mrs. Manuel Aigliacio with Q, pistol in Groton last September, testified in his own defense Thursday morning. The prisoner made a. gen. eral denial of the charge against him.
 The state completed it's case and rested about II o'clock, when the de- fense was started and the accused was put on the stand as the first witness. Savino has been in this country r years and spoke good English. He told his story, in which he denied the shooting, in quiet manner. He said that on the day of the alleged shoot ing he had been at the house of a friend where he met Mir. and Mrs. Afigliacio. After being there a few minutes he went out because 1t was hot in the house. He was sitting on the bank. about 200 feet from the house, when MT. and Mrs. Migliacio came along and without any provo cation the woman began throwing stones at him and this action on the Woman's part was followed by the man shooting at him with 8 revolver. He was hit in the leg and had to go to a hospital in New London. The witness denied firing a pistol at either Mir. or Mrs. Migliacio and he didn't know why they should attack him, as he was on good terms with them.
 Other witnesses put on by the de- fense were D. Arnidio, Ceconi Catino, Otto Thornsen. Jensina Johnson, Frank Pisapia, David Panzy. Deputy Sheriff John J. Mcclure of Baltic. and In terpTeter Louis Dondero of New Lon don.
 The court file showing an accusa- ton against Migliacio in connection with this shooting was also offered in evidence by Attorney Shields. who said it was offered to show animus in the testimony given by Migliacio against Savino. Then Attorney Smith and Shields said they rested.
 In rebuttal Warren E. Burrows, pros ecuting attorno # the CTroton borough court, a man named Phelps and Dr. George P. Cheney of New London were put on the stand by the states attor- ney.
 At 4.30 the trial was adjourned till the next day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
HELD FOR TRIAL
 ON BfGAMY CHARGE. George Dyer Bound Over to Superior Court-Arrested in New London.

George Dyer, alias George BrainarCl. was arrested in New London Wednes- day evening. charged with bigamy. State Policeman Theodore E. Downing took Dyer, as he was known there, into custody and locked him up at police headquarters on warrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney Cronin. Judge Colt in the police court Thursday morning overruled demurrer, bound Dyer over to superior court, and in default of S1,000 bail he went to jail
 Dyer was apprehended through the agency of the charity commissioner at Athol, Mass, who had been asked for support by wife No. 1. Dyer was and inquiry was made for him there. The aid of the Connecticut state police was enlisted and Downing. who has been assigned to the case. found that Dyer lived witha woman to whom he had been married at Hartford.
 Wif@fNo. 2 went to police headquar- ters and cried over Dyer after his ar- rest and returned Thursday morning 70 see him. Dyer made the statement that when he was married the second time in Hartford he supposed his wife in Athol had obtained a divorce from him. He knew she had instituted pro- ceedingS and had good reason to be- Neve she was successful. Dyer would not explain how the marriage license secured at Hartford came to show the information, given by him under oath, that 1t was his first marriage.
 Affidavits and sworn copies of rec orde submitted to the court show that Dyer married Laura Etta Wood at Athol on Dec. T. 1910. Rev. Harvey Payne was the officiating clergyman The alleged bigamous marriage to Sa- die J. Bennett was performed at Hart ford on Sept 26, 1914 by Rev Jere ' Broderick of St PatricfSs church. Dyer gave his r,aR1e as George Brainard.
 Dyer was formerly a member of Company I, Third regiment, c. N. G. He admitted being arrested twice in Atl1ol for beating up" fellows who paid too much attention to his wife, He told Judge Colt he understood the legal procedure of den1urring and said he would have counsel come to the jail to see him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
MANUFACTURERS SLOW
 IN FILING REPORTS. Many Have Made No Returns For the
 1914 Census.

Director William J. Harris of the census bureau regrets the necessity
 of calling attention 10 the fact that q large number of manufacturers have neglected to make the reports required for the census of 1914. This not only delays the publicataion of the census, but add greatly to the cost of the work. The law directs that a census of manufacturers shall be taken every fifth year. and the director has done everything possi- ble to facilitate the work The blanks on which to make the reports were mailed to all manufacturers with the request that the returns be forwarded to the census bureau by January I5, 1915. The cooperation Of chambers of commerce. boards of trade, and other organizations inter ested in our industrial development
 has been solicited, but, notwitll- standing their very general response and assistance. comparatively few reports have been received, and a large number Of those that have reached the office are Very defective
 It is feared that the importance ot these statistics showing the condi- tion of all industries during the year 1914 is not appreciated. Unless all manufacturers make proper returns the relative standing of one indus try with another and of one city with another will be seriously affected
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Misinforn1ation regarding the charges or which the police were looking for Leon W. Cobbett, formerly county organizer here for the prohibi- ton party of the state, made 1t appear that he was accused of forging checks which had been drawn on the Thames National bank.
 There is no forgery charge in the case, but the allegation is that he drew checks on the bank and uttered them when he hadSsno account there.
 There are about 25 of these checks, t is stated. quite q number of them having been given to Norwich store keepers and some also having been given in Maine. They are all for small amounts. the largest one for about SIS
 Cobbett. 1t is understood, is now in Pennsylvania.
 He had an account in the Thames National bank for time last fall, but he closed the account. The checks on which complaint has been made were issued after the account had been closed and when he had no balance to meet them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Fine for Rheumatic
 Pains and Neuritis
Begy's HustaTiuo Surely and Speedily COuGuers Pains and Aches and Ends Sore Throat aud Chest CoIds Over night.

BEGT's MCsTARINE is better than mustard rlasters---better than hot wa cine, pouItice CT liriuent for neura lgia, cold in chest. backacac, carzche, head ache, toothache. sore throat. coughs, colds or any pain CT ache in any part of the body.
 Just rub u on. that's all: it is always ready: will not blister the tendereSt skin and will do anything that g mus tard plaster does. and do it quicker.
 Get a 25-cenC box today and keep it on hand at all times. Use 1t for rheumatic pains and sweuinEs, for iur1bago, sprains. strains, soreness. iamen ness. stiff neck or joints, cramps :n legs or pain in stomach.
 Rub 1t on and rid yourself Of the distress and misery caused by sore feet, calioUses. corns, buuiCns. frosted feet and chiIblains. Be sure it's BEGY'S MUST ARINEs in the yellow box It's the original Lee S5 Osgood can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Fremont Veterans,

Grizzled citizens of Connecticut Fremont for president of the United States in 1856 gathered Thursday aft ernoon at Hartford at the annual meeting of the Fremont Veterans as sociation.
 The annual meeting is held on the and it is 102 years since the Path finder was bern. Much sorrow was expressed for the recent death of syI- vester Barbour, who had been the ac- tive secretary and the treasurer of the associataion for many years.
 President Henry c. Storrs pre- sided ata the business meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Order a Jar of 'IIBBY'S SWEET RELISH"
 from RALLE0N'S
STEAMER CAMlNO
 IN TOW FOR HALIFAX.
Wireless Says Steamer Lady Laurier
 Has Picked Her Up,

Halifax, N. S, Jan. 21-The Arneri- can steamer Camino, which became disabled D ytIIe loss Of her Tudder several days ago while on her voyage from san Francisco for Belgium with relief supplies, probably will arrive here tomorrow in tow Of the govern rent steamer Lady Laurier 4 wire. less message from the Lady Laurier received by the marine department late taste night said that the Camino was down by the head and that pro g-ess was necessarily slow. The trip was interrupted by the breaking of & towins haWser as Q. result of the heavy weather, but a new line was attacI-. ed vest steTday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Incidents In Society

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coxater of Lin coin avenue have been in New Haven for a few days this week
 Hiss Price Of Great Harrington, Mass. is in town, the guest Of AIr. and Mrs. C. L. Chandler of Mckinley ave- nUe.
 At the afternoon Of auction bridge given at the Wauregan Wednesday by Mrs. John E. Hawkins, the second prize. cut glass perfume bottle. was won by Mrs. Charles E. Lee.
 John A. Griffin of Boston pleaded not guilty to the charge nurdering Charles J. Merrill, manager of 9 local drug store. who was shot by two robbers on the night of November 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
OBSERVED ST. AGNES DAY.
Christ Church Guild Held Special Ser.
 vice and Reception of Members.

St. Agnes day was observed on Thursday evening by St. Aenes' eui'd of Christ church with a. supper and reception of new members. A special service was held in the church., pre- cedins the supper, and it was con ducted by the president. Rev. R. R. Graham. Nine new members were re- ceived into the guild.
 Following the delicious supper there was Q regular business meeting at which time the various reports were heard and other routine business transacted.
 Those in charge of the supper were Mrs. Eoen Learned, Miss Olive Hun tington. Mrs. Gardiner Greene Mrs. Howard Stanton and Mrs. Frank Fur ner and assisting were Miss Lillian Brewster, Miss Lucille Lord, Miss Elaine EIitchon and Miss Elizabeth FL lis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
 COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarri1 disappears. Your ciogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more sI1uff1ing, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or head ache; no struggling for breath at night.
 Get . small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply 8 little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostriis. It penetrates through every air passage of the heod. sootn- ing and healing the swollen or in famed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and ca tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief is sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
DEFENDS MAJOR KoEHLER.
Representative Sloan Does Not Believe lie Was Guilty of Offenses Charged.

Washington, Jan. Representative Sloan of Nebraska made a speech in the house today defending Major Ben Jan1in M. koehler. who recently was sentenced by a courtmartiaI to dis missal from the army for conduct un- becoming an officer and a gentleman. Mir. Sloan said that the officer had made a brilliant record in the Philip pines. was "braVe, courageous, pure in language. thought and action.'' and could not have been guilty of the of lenses with which he was charged.
 Major Koehier was stationed at the fort on Fishers Island and was tried there by Courtmartial.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Entertained Franei. ouimst.

The amateur golf champion of the United States, Francis Ouimet. was a visitor in this city on "Wednesday. and on Wednesday evening he was infor- mally entertained by a number of focal golfers, including Louis R. Porteous. Archibald Mitchell, 4th, J. D. Ndoulton, ". J. Honeyman and others
 Ouinet has promised to play over the local course some time this sum- naer when his travels bring him this way. On Thursday he went to Wiili- mantle and Putnam and Thursday evening he attended the annual ban quet of the Massachusetts Golf asSo- c3atio min Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Help the Stomach
 Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to di- gest and distribute that which Is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a. mass of waste and refuse that ferments and generates poisons that are gradually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious illness.
 Most people naturally object to tLe drastic cathartic and pur- gatiYe agents that shock the system. 4 mild. gentle laxative. positive in it's effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, StLd by druggists at fifty cents and ore dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or cranap, but acts easily and plea sanity and Is therefore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly persons For free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St., Monticello, Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
t4earIno on Lord's Point srisse.

The public utilities commission has set Jan g as the date for hearing the petition of the Stonington seiectlnen to eliminate a grade crossing there by having the highway pass by q bridge over the New Haven road tracks. The hearing will be held in the station at New London and concerns the pro- posed cpossover at Lords Point, a pop uIoua summer resort.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
FUN RAJ.
Mrs. William Ray.

Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. William Ray was held from the parlors of Undertakers Henry Allen &o Son and the service was conducted by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. Relatives and friends attend ed and there were a. number of beau tiful floral offerings. Burial is to take place in the spring.
 Mrs. Ray was born in Cfriswold on Feb. I5, 1924 and was the daughter of James c. and Rose Gordon Alexander, both natives of Foluntown.
 Her maiden name was Elizabeth Alexander ana 66 years ago she was united in marriage with William Ray of -Slaterville. R. l. He conducted an axle handle business in Greeneville. His death occurred In this city on July IS. 1899.
 Mrs. Ray was the last of her inne- diate family. but she is survived by several cousins
 J. A. Armand Deners.
 The death of J. A. Armand Demers occurred on Wednesday at his home in Boston, after an illness of seven months. He was born in St. Iiborie P. c, Canada. March 27. 1892 and was the son of L. Oliver and Della Nj. La joie Demers. He took up a commer- cial course in St. Hyacinth, Canada, at the college of the Reverend Brothers of the Sacred Heart. Mir. Deners was an advertising salesman. He married Georgianna F. Chetty of this city. Be sides his wife, Mir. Demers leaves his parents. Mir. and Mrs. L. O. Demers. There also survive 8 sister, Laura Demers, a brother VaIdeman of the Novitiate of the Society of Mary, Phil adelphia, and a brother, Benoit Dem CTS. The funeral is to be held in Boston and the body will be brought here for burial in St. Mary's ceme- terV
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
MORTON TRIAL IS
 ONCE MORE POSTPONEr
Goes Over to Next Tuesday Morning
 in Superior Court.

The date of the trial of Thomas F. Morton of New London, who is held on the charge of indecent assault on Frances Fraser cf that city. was not set by Judge Greene in the criminal superior court here Thursday. Tues day morning when court came in Judge Greene allowed attorneys for Morton 8 delay until Thursday morn ing for assignment of the case.
 Morton was brought down to the court room from jail again Thursday, where he held a long conference with his attorneys. Later it was announced that the court had granted another continuance until Tuesday morning, when the trial would be assigned
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
AGED MEMBER DIES
 AT ODD FELLOWS HOME.
Mrs. Caroline Nj. Hull of NerwaIk Re.
 bekah Lodge.

Mrs. Caroline N. Hull passed away Thursday at the Odd Fellows home FairvieW, Groton, after an illness of less than a week. Death was due to the inffrnities of old age Mrs. Hull was taken seriously i'll last Friday night, falling into 8 stupor from which sine did not recover.
 The deceased was S4 years old and was a member of Our Sisters Rebekail lodge of Norwalk. Her body was taken to Norwal5 for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Worknaen,s. Compensation.

Al agreement under the workmen's compensation act was filed on Thurs by Dr. James J. Donohue, commission CT for this district. It was between the New London Ship and Engine com pany of Groton, employer. and Joseph Rath of New London, employe. who had his first finger on his right hand injured on Dec. 19. He was to receive $6S4 each week from Jan 8, 1915. to Jan 10 while he was totally disabled.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Could Not Tell Who Hit Him.

Tn the case Of the man from Yantic who reported to the Norwich police last Sunday night shat he had been assaulted by some people in a party that had engaged his house for a we'd ding celebration, Constable Alvah r. Gardner. who investigated the case, found that the complainant could give no idea who had made the assault upon him, and as no Identification would be possible, the matter has been dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Granby-Albert Stevens of North Granby has been having an artesian well drilled near his home. It is over 100 feet deep, with a good supply of water, which comes within two feet of the surface Of the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Not Heroic.

Even now Senator Lodge disap- points one in failing to say whether, in case he had been president, he would have recognized Huerta. Such side-stepping isn't heroic.-Springfie Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Silk Mills Back to FuII Time.

Commencing on Monday, 500 en- p1oYes of the Brainard and Armstrong Silk mills at New London will go on full time, it was announced Thursday night. The mills have been running on part time since September.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Sirlcin Steak ......... 32c Native Sausage Meat. =. 25c OH Those Celery Hearts
 3 for 10c 8 Fine Grape Fruit for 25c Lean Hamburg ...... 16c January Pie Plant -. 10c Fancy Shoulder Steak. 17c Fancy Head Lettuce =. 15c Best Roast Beef ...... 25c
 SOMERS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
CUMMINGS & RING
 Funeral Directors and EmbaImers 337 MAIN STREET
 Opposite ?sst Office 'Phene 1o52-2 Lady Pssis;aas
MISS N. (. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist
GRAY HAIR Is ueLY

Those who have 1t may cali 1t hssuti- ful, but they know better! No per. son in business can afford to have gray hair; it often means the loss of one's position. Do not risk hair dyes if your hair is fading. Miss AdIsE has Tonic which IS what you need. S06 Main st-, pe1t 10 Chelsea in h.
 Telephone 652s4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
NO FORGERY CHARGE

IN COBBETT CASE But He Has Issued About 25 Checks Without Bank Account to Meet Them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

The mother of Ferdinand Belliveau of Ballouville Mrs. Clarice (Dubar) Belliveau, 70. widow of Evariste Belli- veau. died at the home of her son. Telesphore Trepanier, in Woonsocket, F. L, Tuesday, evening.