davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

from there to the adjoining buildings owned by Mrs. Anna B.. Millea and Charles Fox.
 Within half an hour after the alarm for this fire, there was another bell alarm for a fire at No. 119 Baltic street, where the house owned and oc- cupied by Max Goldblatt was burned to the ground. Two adjoining dwellings were also partially damaged.
 In Police Department.
 For the month of June the police de- partment blotter showed 100 arrests. They were for the following reasons: lntoxication 5 breach of peace "A, resisting officer 1, seduction l, insane 1, trespass on railroad car 5, disobey- ing an officer 1, theft of fowl 2. gam bling 6, theft 2, non-support ?, run- ming gambling device 1, adultery 2, fn- jury to public property 3, trespass on freight car 4, violating city ordinance l, manslaughter 1.
 During the month 107 lodgers were given quarters over night and 16 stores were found open and made secure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
JOINT OUTING.
Sodality and St. John Association
 Picked a Date in August.

The date of Sunday, Aug. 1, was de- cided upon for the joint outing of St. Joseph's Sodality of this city and St. Johns association of New London when a joint committee meeting was held in New London on Tuesday even ing. The place is to be the drawbridge and there is to be 8 baseball game for which a cup will be offered. This will be the chief event in the athletic pro- gramme, but there will also be a gen. eral programme of sports in which prizes will be given.
 Another joint committee meeting is to be held in about a week. Several members of the Norwich committee made the trip to New London on Tues day evening in George c. DriscolPs automobile.
 It is expected that 200 will attend the clambake' which is to be one at- traction of the outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
RenoVations in the BuiIding-Wirina
 Upper Floor For Electricity.


 The painters and plasterers were busy in the big Y. M. c. A hall on Wednesday and for several days to come needed repairs will be made; the walls of tho lobby will be tinted, the upper floor of the building will be wir- ed for electricity the furnace thor ough1y overhauled and the walls of several of the sleeping rooms will be tinted.
 Wednesday evening was a busy one at the building. The pool tables were in constant use. the game of bacatelle, recently added was a cen ter of attraction, several patronized the gym, and baths, and lively piano music made the evening pleasant.
 The Newsboys' club members were out in force and as usual made things lively. Wolsk and L. King are ex- perts at the various games.
 Several of the Y. M. c. A. boys have taken part in a contest during June to see Ukich one could secure the most votes for the association for the library; the contest closed on We'd nesday night and the result was as follows: Joseph Hartley, first; Joe Wolski, second; Ellsworth Allen, third
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
PEACHES UNDER GLASS.
Norwich Amateur Gardener Has Brought Fall Crop to Perfection in June.

Borrowing a suggestion from what was seen in English gardens, a Nor wich amateur gardener is taking satis- faction just now in a fine crop of peaches that has been raised under glass and are now ripening in June with all the fine coloring and delicious flavor as if these late Crawfords had ripened in October.
 In the greenhouse where the trees were planted they have been trained against the brick wall, making lux uriant growth and blossoming in April. Now the earliest specimens of the rip ened fruit are ready for picking while other peaches on the three year old trees are still green and give promise of furnishing fruit for weeks to come, probably the only instance in eastern Connecticut where home grown peach es can be enjoyed in June and July.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
APPOINTMENTS MADE
 FOR CITY COURT
John D. Hall Prosecuting Attorney, A. J. Bailey Clerk and Rev. pr. J. B. SIoeum Probation Officer.

Judge John H. Barnes, who takes his seat upon the bench of the city court this morning, announced his ap- pointments on Wednesday for prose- cutting attorney and clerk of the court, offices in which the salaries are re- specttvely $1,200 and $e00.
 Attorney John D. Hall, who has been prosecuting attorney in the court since Nov. IS, 1907, was reappointed to that office.
 Representative Albert J. Bailey is made court clerk, succeeding Earl E. Mathewson, and Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slo- cum Is made probation officer, succeed ing Rev. c. H. Northrop. The new probation officer is the pastor of the Central Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
BAND CONCERTS.
Programme Arranged to Be Given by
 Tubbs Band.

For the band concert on Union square on Friday evening. the first of the municipal band concerts, Di- rector John M. Swahn has arranged for the- following programme to be given,
 March, Imperial Bagley Overture, Semiramide Rossini Waltz, Danube Waves Ivanoci Song, While the Rivers of Love Flow On Ernest Ball Mir. Arthur Campbell Operatic Selection, Chin Chin
 Ivan Caryll One Step. Tip-Top Tipperary Mary
 Carroll Cornet Solo, A Perfect Day Bond Descriptive, A Hunting Scene
 Bucalossi Song. I'm On My Way to Dublin Bay Murphy
 Arthur Campbell Idy1e, Berceuse Tendre Daniderh Popular Selection, Remicke's Hits
 Remicke Amerfca
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
conneetieut Patents.

Patents issued to Connecticut in- ventors. June 22. 1915, reported by Frank H. Allen, patent attorney, fol- low: Efraim Barber. Hartford, time actuate6 device for gas cocks. Will jam H. Burt, Waterbury, switch plate. John Farago, Stamford, bed spring;
 Charles E. Jacobson, Manchester, ma chine for forming spurs on bars. Jere- miah l.. Mahoney, New Haven, ma chine for punching rubber nipples; M. F. Owens, Hartford. time limit circuit brake. Albert A. Page, East Haven,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
CHOICE BIG STRAWBERRIES
Grown by John H. Davis at His Home in Preston-Just as Good as They Look,

A half dozen boxes of strawberries brought to The Bulletin office on We'd nesday by John H. Davis of Preston prove him to be a past master in the art of cultivating big and tempting fruit All the berries were of large size, averaging from four to five inches in circumference. and proved as lus- cious and satisfying to the taste as they were attractive to the eye.
 Mir Davis secures many crates of berries from his field in the course of the season, and he has reason to be proud of the manner in which the quality and size of the berries are maintained from year to year. Forty of the berries make a heaping basket fll
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
PICNIC AT THE BEACH.
Trinity Methodist Sunday School Spent
 Day on the Ocean Front.

Wednesday was found to be a fine day for shore recreations by the mem bers of the Trinity M. E. Sunday school who went down to Atlantic Beach for their annual picnic. The party left Franklin square in two spe- cial open trolleys over the Norwich and Westerly road at S.45 and got back after a well spent day at 6.45 o'clock. They enjoyed all the diversions of the resort and the more venturesone who went into the surf reported that the water was fine, but that the air was cold
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

A change will soon be made in the working force at the local freight office of the N. Y, N. H. H. Ky. CO as Clarence B. Messinger, who has been employed for the past eight years as cashier, has been appointed station agent at Wauregan, and will take up his new duties next Tuesday. His successor as cashier has not been named vet
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
WATER DEPARTMENT IN
 NEW oFFIcERs' HANDS.
Formal Transfer Was Made Wednes'
 day Night.

The formal transfer from the retir- ing to the incoming officers of the water department took place on We'd nesday evening at the office of the water department in the town hall.
 President A. $. Comstock of the water board was present and the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Improvements in Broadway Residence

At the home of Attorney H. H. Pet tis on Broadway renovations are to be begun this morning which include several new hardwood floors, buth up and down stairs, changing the front windows to sashes with large panes of glass in modern style. and putting in new front door. The work is to be done by Hyde Brothers. and other changes in the house include new plumbing and a new steam heater The same contractors are at work changing partitions on both the first and second floors in the house on Prospect street owned by Mrs. B. H. Palmer and have about finished the work on a new garage for T. J. Fftz- gerald on Cliff street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Industrial Improvement Corp. Officers.

James L. Case, president; William F. Hill, vice president; Gilbert L. Hew- fit, treasurer, and Martin B. Jensen. secretary. were the officers elected by the directors of the Norwich Indus trial Improvement corporation at a meeting at the Thames National bank on Monday. This was the only busi4 ness done -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
On Their May to camn.

Harry R. Durant of New York. Richard Le Gallienne, the novelist and poet, and a party of friends, were in New London and Norwich for a few hours' Tuesday, on their way to the Durant camp at Merideth, N. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

bridesmaid. and James Fraser, of New London, A personal friend of the groom acted as best man. The bride was becomingiy attired in gown Of kings blue pussy willow taffeta. She wore 3 picture hat and carried ros- ary. The bridesmaid was attired in
 a gown of green crepe meteor and al-
 so wor a picture hat. The brides
 gift to her maid was a necklace and
 thS groom's gift to his best man was
 a stick pin
 After the church service, the happy couple were driven to the homeyef the
 bride, Ward street, where a recep-
 ton was held Owing to a recent
 bereavement in the family of the
 groom. the wedding was avery quiet
 affair.
 The tokens of regard were many.
 showing the esteem in which\the new
 ly married couple are held. Among
 these was one from St. Mary's choir, where the groom has sung for\a long time.
 The groom is the son of Patrick Foley and the late Julia Casey Foley and is employed by the LaPoint Ma chine Co.,, of New London. The bride 1 is the daughter of Jane Sheehan Don- ovan and the late Michael Donovan
 and has been employed at the Brain
 ard and Armstrong plant on Golden street.
 The happy couple left on the 2.50 train for a short wedding tour, which includes Bridgeport and New York. after August in their newly furnish ed home. 95 Howard street, New Lon- don.
 cfish-Drake. Miss Jennie May Drake and Henry Napoleon C1ish were united in mar riage by Rev. J. H. Frederick at II | o'clock cn Wednesday morning in St. Patrick's rectory. William Dingivan. a personal friend, and Miss Emma Clish. sister of the groom, stood up l with the happy couple, who departed after a wedding breakfast on a we'd
 ding trip, following which they will | make their home at No. 61 Union street.
 The bride was gowned in white voile with hat to match and carried a bou- quet of bridal roses. Her maid wore | white silk with hat to match and car young lady and had made her home at | No. Il Division street Mir. CIish is | employed at the City lunch rooms and | Is the son of Francis and Emma Throw | CIish.
 Harrington Heyburn. | At Pequot chapel, New London, at
 1.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Rev. Roland Cotton Smith of St. Johns
 church. Washington, D. C.. assisted by
 Rev. P. M. Kerridge of New London
 united in marriage Miss Eleanor
 Crozier Reyburn, daughter of Mrs | John E. Reyburn and the late ex- Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia. and ! Francis Clark Harrington, U. S. A. 1 Twenty five hundred invitations had been issued and hundreds of guests 1 were present from Washington, Phali- | delphia, New York and other cities | Captain Harrington. who is now in- | structor> in mathematics at West Point. was a military attache at the | the Taft administration. It was there | that he met Miss Reyburn. Mrs. Reyburn Is of a most attractive personality and is an ardent lover of yachting, riding and other outdoor | sports. During her residence in the | Pequot colony she has made many | warm friends in New London. After
 a honeymoon trip Captain and Mrs | Harrington will reside at West Point
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

panic bilt- U. L. Sunblad, New Ha- ven- self winding electric clock Fl. c. Welton, Waterbury, pencil.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

In France tobacco shop privileges are usually granted to the widows of .-Emy and navy officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone and Mrs and Mrs. John Jay Circo left WednesS day for Nantucket
 Mir and Mrs. Norris S. Ldppitt of New Haven and Mrs. Mary DooIittie of Norwich will open their Neptune Park cottage today for the season
 Otto A. Meyer, who was the guest over the races and for several days following of MT. and Mrs John C. Averill. has left town. MT. Meyer, who is prominent in civic and social life in Utica, N. T., is proprietor of the Utica Press.
 Mrs. James E. Fuller and daughters, Misses Margaret and H. Louise Full Ter, of Washington street, and the Misses Bacheler of East Town street were in Talcottvi1le Wednesday to att tend 1he double wedding of Miss Mu- rief Baeheler and Edgar Dawlins of New Haven, and Miss Belle Dart of Hartford and Theodore Bacheler, which took place Wednesday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Another Norwich Case
.It Proves That There's a Way Out foE
 Many Suffering Norwich Folks.

Just another report of a case in Norwich. Another typical case. Kid- ney ailments relieved in Norwich with Deans Kidney Pills.
 Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklfrf St, Norwich, says: Pains in the small of my back caused me great suffering. Whenever stopped. sharp, twinges darted through my body and I was handicapped in doing my house. work. I felt miserable when began using Deans Kidney Pills. procured from N. D. Sevin 6 Sons Drug Store. Their good effect was soon noticeable and I continued taking them until the, trouble was removed"
 NO MORE TROUBLE.
 Some years later Mrs. Ockery said5j 'You may continue to publish my former statement praising Doan's Kid. ney Pills. They cured me Of kidney trouble and I have been in good health since. Others of my family have taken this remdy with good re-, suits"
 Price 5oc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy = get Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that Mrs. Ockerey had. Foster -MiIburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, \. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Delayed TrolIeys.

An old trolley pole on the Moosup line trolley broke across the street in Central Tuesday blocking the road and stopping the cars for two hours before repair could be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
NO MORE TROUBLE.
City of Norwich Water Works

O1nc6 or
 Board of Water Commissioners.
 Norwich, Conn, July 1, 1915. Water rates for the quarter ending the offce July l, 1915. office open from s.30 a. m. to 5 D. m. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after July 20. CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashier. jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

5ethel.-The Fairfield County Arch deaconry met Monday at St. Thomas' church. Bethel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

There are 10000 Indian farmers in the United StataS-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

THERE ts no advertising medium I'm Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuI. ietin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Mayor Timothy c. Murphy of this city was one of the 35 mayors and former mayors who gathered Tuesday at Bridgeport at the largest meeting in the history of the Mayors associa- ton of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Clarence B. Palmer has been ap- pointed to settle the estate of the late Charles Palmer in the eastern part of North Stonington. Luther Gray, and George c. Brown are the appraisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Members of the Progressive Mis- sionary club of the Central Baptist church had an enjoyaSle all-day out ing at Gales Ferry Wednesday, at Red FeSa. the summer cottage of Mrs. Franklin H. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

A handsome door, the gift of Albert Morgan, in memory of his sister, Eliz- abeth, to the Salem Congregational church, has arrived at Salem and will be put in place this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

At willimantic camp ground, Mrs. B. T. Barker and daughters, Cassie and Minnie of New London. have opened their cottage on Wesley cir cle July 12 Mrs. Barker will cele- brate her ninetieth birthday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

A subscriber suggests that if farm CTS and others would cut all grass weeds and brush by the roadside al once 1t would prevent their growing to seed and would insure a much neat CT appearance
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

By the new state package laws, in structions are given that garden seeds must be sold by weight or dry meas ure not liquid, and liquid measures are not to be left in bins or barrels and should not be used for any reason with these commodities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Will Be waureaan Station Agent.

America
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Captain F. L. Dengler, instructor inspector of the Connecticut National guard, arrived Tuesday from Norwalk, and went directly to Fort H. G. Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
new WORRY FOR TRAPPERS
House Bill Asks Prohibition Of
Shooting with Pump or Auto
matte Shotguns.
FILLS THE SHOOTERS WITH WOE

Nebraska huntsTnen and trappers have
a new grievance which bids well 70 create
considerable worry among the nimrods
who find their greatest pleasure squatting
beneath a blind in damp swamp walt
ing patiently for ducks or geese TO ny
overhead The new worry is a bill in
troduced into the house or representatives
at Lincoln by Mr.. Tibbets of Adams
county. Mr.. Tibbets would have'a bill
passed prohibiting shooting in Nebraska
with pump guns or automatic shotguns.
Thus the howl on the part OF the Ne
braska shebters.
The new federal law, which prohibits
shooting in the spring time is bad enough.
declare shooters. without having a finiclOy
state law to mar fall shooting.
or course. a single or a double-barrei
shotgun may be used even II the new
bill. which is registered as House Bill No
.. Is passed. but Nebraska is full OF trap
pers who place those weapons in the
same class with cap pistols and air rifles
And the man who likes To keep pumping
until he Is tired. or the man who dislikes
TO reload every time he takes a shot. win
find hunting lacking in the pleasure Il
once contained II he is compelled TO CON
tent himself with the double-barrel gun.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
IOWA CITY is The LEADER
Reports Best Score at Rifle Meet of
Thirty High Schools Held at
Washington.
9e2 OUT OF POSSIBLE 1000

WASHINGTON, Jan 16-Thlrty public
high schools from Maine to California
began a series OF rifle. competitions this
week for the championship of the United
States and the War department trophy.
The matches are held under the auspices
OF the National Rifle association and SUI
pervised by army and National Guard
officers.
Iowa City reported the best score, 962
OF a possible 1,O00 Scores:
Glass "A"-Portland, Ne. Deering).
e44 against Salt Lake City. 916: District
Of Columbia (Tech), 81 against Stone
ham, Mass, 9O2; Auburn, Cal, $50 against
New York City (Morris), S24: Portland,
Me, (high), sS4 against Baltimore, 9S3;
Iowa City, S62 against Brooklyn
(Tech).. S94
Class "B. "-Springfield. Mass. s&
against Jamaica l. l., 428; District of
Columbia CWestern), $50 against New
York City (Stuyvesant), $50; Tucson, Sl5
against Utica. 662; Warren, 74s against
Grand Rapids, defaulted: New York City
dewitt Clinton, 81 against st. Louis. ssi.
Glass ''C."---New York City (Csurtis),
925 against Gilroy, Cal, 81: Northfield,
VT, 1856 against New York City CONNER
cial), defaulted; Ogden, S9S against Brook
lyn (IHgh). Ss4; Sacramento, Cal, III
against san Francisco, TT; District of
Columbia (Eastern). $50 against New
York City Commercially, defauited.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
SOUTHWEST IOWA STOCK
BREEDERS ORGANIZE

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Jan. 16.-(Special.)
Breeders OF pure-bred live stock Of
Page, Fremont, Mills and Montgomery
counties organized the Southwestern Iowa
Breeders association here yesterday aft
ernoon- The object of the organization
is to promote cooperation among the
breeders. and especially good markets for
their live stock. c. f. Mitchell was
elected president OF the new organization.
A novel plan OF having the breeders
send in once a month list of the stock
they have for sale to the secretary will
be adopted. In this way the buyer will
only have 90 consult the secretary TO tell
where he will be able 20 get what he
wants. There are go owners OF pure
bred live stock in the four counties and a
majority OF them win become members.
The Commercial club entertained the
stockmen at dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

Tuesday night with 100 score I'd
thought he was In Sioux City.
Mac" Martin has Joined the ranks OF
Ihs omaha Bicycle squad. lie rolled a
go total on hts initial appearance.
Next Sunday afternoon the Clara Bellies
and Storz teams will roll a thrse-game
money match on the Fatnam alleys
Three teams are tied for third place In
the Booster league. They AFRO the Maur-
srs Cafe, Beacon Press and corey-Mc-
Dettnan has quit the Commercial league
with 2lb average. He refused 20 take a
chance on lowering II after rolling that
one Gao total
Bill Hall who started bowling with
cannon balls during the civi war, is roll
Commercial league.
II. G. Bennison the Standard OH star.
mas isqued q challenge to tho world but
with the lid clamped on the drug mar
ket no viii probably back down.
The Fremont, Neb., team was the first
out-of-town team TO enter the handicap
tournament Other out-ot-town teams
are oxpected TO send In their entries
The big noise last week was the Powell
supply teams three-game victory over
me Pileos. This Is the first time the auto
men haVo won the long end OF series
The new NJ r. smith league is another
ADDITION 20 Omaha's large army OF bowl
ing organizations. They open their sen
alleys. =
the Niloa a. Mosher Cigar Co give n
box OF cigars 10 every bowler rolling over
k0 m league game. G, Rice, with 267,
COCHRAN, with 266. and Bland, with 25g
smoked 'em Tuesday night
There was no change in the Gate CITY
League last week. The Lewis Ruffe,s
lost Two games Ia the Fairmont Creamery
Team ana their closest rivals lost two 10
kumohr's Old Taverns.
The famous Chalmers team Of Chicago
VIII not enter tho handicap tournament
held on the Association alleys this
month, Dad Huntington was trying 10
special attraction.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Kimball Of Omaha
Stars in Foot Ball
At st. Augustine

sT AUGUSTINE. Fla, Jan. 16-(spe-
clal Telegram -Keewatin academy. Pral-
RE Du Chen, Wis. with a midwlnter
homo at st. Augustine. Fla. and 1914
preparatory school champions Of the
northwest. beat the strong Jacksonville
all-star foot ball team today.
Jacksonville was composed OF ex-colIege
stars. coached by Kirby Smith, formerly
OF sewanee. The game was replete with
brilliant new style foot ball and had a
big tourist attendance, score Keewatin,
Al; Jacksonville, o.
heewatin was outweighed twenty
pounds to the man, Kimbail OF Omaha is
a star on the keewatin squad
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
ROWING SCHEDULE FOR
PRINCETON THIS YEAR

PRINCETON. n. j.. Jan. i6.-The. most
pretentious rowing schedule that Prince
ton has attempted has hen announced,
sunject TO faculty approval, by Manager
John b. PAUL. Columbia. Pennsylvania
and Cornell will row on Lake Carnegie,
while Yale viii aso compete here. A race
with Annapolis over the Severn river
course will open tho season.
The schedule is as, follows:
April II. Annapolis on the severn river
May :, Childs cup race on Lake Car
netic, pennsylvania. Columbia and
Princeton; l-ay rs, Triangular regatta
Cornell Yeie and Princeton on lake
Carnegie
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
LOCAL FIREST0NE AGENCY
IS SEEKING NEW LOCATION

II. L. MacGregory, special representa-
tive of the branch efficiency department
OF the Firestone Tire and Rubber COM
pany Akron, o.. spent the last week
with the Omaha branch manager. L. C..
Rudiseli. i'm looking up location Tor their
new building.
Owing to the enormous volume OF busi-
ness done by this branch, thsy have
found il impossible 10 handle the 1915
business In their present quarters.
The location will be decided In few
days. There are a number of sites avail
able, bat only a few large enough to
give the necessary floor space.