davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
.NEW MILITARY COMPANY IN 1865
Company C. of Third Regiment Organized Here Fifty Years
 Ago With John E. Woodward Captan-$500 Re ward Offered by Norwich 6 Worcester ROad-94s .. < Scholars in Central District Schools. # -. 7s

| +- :. = The new military company which had been in the process of formation for several months during the. late summer and fall of the year 1885 was. organized and became a reality fifty years ago this week. John E. Wood ward was chosen as captain of, the company. with Edwin S. Fitch as first lieutenant. The same week the Sen-. nnal meeting of the board of directors of the Society for the PromotioTl- Of Collegiate and Theological Educatlen in the West, was held in the Second, Congregational church. Chrontcled events of November, 1865, taken from the files of the Norwich Bulletin are as fellows:a <. .tS
 since relative to raising by subscrip- tion a sufficient sum of money to pay; the expense of sending south for the; bodies of our dead soldiers, is about being acted upon and our citizens will this week be called upon to contri- bute to this object. We have no doubt that our citizens will respond to this call with their usual ltherality and that the friends of our dead heroes can have the satisfaction of seeing their remains brought back from rebel fields and inferred home among friends.
 The president of the Norwich and. WoGcester Railroad Company offers $500 reward for the detection of the villain who placed the tie on that dent to the express freight train. Had this accident occurred to the steam boat train the result would doubtless have been a terrible disaster.
 f Vice President Foster and lady leave for Washington today and probably will remain until the meet ing of Congress in December.
 Arrested in Ireland as Fenian.
 Tuesday, Nov. IA, 1as5.--Lieut. Jo- seph H. Lawler, of this city late an officer of the Connecticut Volunteers, 9th regiment, with which regiment he was mustered out last summer, sailed from this country some six weeks in safety. Soon after, he took a steam CT for Dublin where he was arrested on his arrival on the 2Sth of October, on suspicion of Fenianism. In our European advices details are given of the articles found upon him. The news of his arrest causes much anxi- ety to his friends and countrymen in this city.
 Bt. Major General Joseph R. flaw ley was in town yesterday. He has vice but expects to be shortly when he intends to resume his editorial con nection with the Hartford Press. He organized the first company enlisted in Connecticut for the war and has been in the service since April 1861.
 Donation for Methodist Pastor.
 A donation party waited upon Rev. Edgar F. Clark of the Sachem street NJ. E. church Saturday night and left him richer by $50 in cash and such other of this worlds goods as to make the total value of the gifts about $130.
 Company c Organized.
 Wednesday, Nov. 15. s1865.--The new military company organized on Tues day by electing John B. Woodward, captain; Edwin s. Fitch, first heuten- ant and Frank M. Hannings, second lieutenant. The two first named were i'll the 18th c. V. The company num- bersasixty members and will be known
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
MOTION LIST BUSINESS
 OF SUPERIOR COURT.
Legal Matters Disposed Of Before
 Judge Bennett.

In the superior court short calendar session here on Friday morning before Judge William L. Bennett, there was a lengthy motion list, but the majority Of the matters were postponed or went eff.
 An additional bond of SIS for prose- cution was ordered in two weeks in A.bin Hobe-ik vs. John Lee.
 Permission. to amend complaint in Margaret Black vs. Cleo A. Black was eIarted and additional order of notice by registe -*d mail was directed.
 Leave to withdraw motion to ex- punge was granted in Washington Trust Co. vs. Frederick c. Jennings and others.
 Default was opened and pleadings were orderei filed in Nelson Anoon Erown vs. Herbert F. Brown.
 There was a rehearing on the peti- ticn of Receiver A. A. Browning of the Thames Loao and Trust Go. for ad- wee on the question of how expenses should be raid as between the savings and conner cial departments. The judge took the papers.
 Attorney Joseph T. Tanning, repre- senting the city of Norwich and others. appeared for his clients and argued before the court that no part of the liquidation expenses or the taxes ought to be borne by the savings de- rartment, lur all ought to be charged up 10 the commercial department. He pointed out that the savings depart lnent was already short the sum of SSc,000 whish- had been placed in the commercial department while the bank was in operation and had not been in- vested for the benefit of the savings dk partment a5 it4should have been ac- cording to the provisions of the statute. MT. Tanning quoted a number of au- tAorities in support of his contention and also gave to Judge Bennett a written statement of his claims
 Receiver Browning stated to the court that all he desired was to find cut the proper way to charge the ex- pt nses and to have the court make a ruling which he could follow. He said he had asked Judge Wheeler of the supreme court whether the matter of charging expenses had been passed upon by the supreme court when other matters were before that court and Judge Wheeler had told him that it had not been.s
 The following matters Swere post pehed: Jos ,ph Mazura vs. Moses. Kiln sori, appeal from compensation com missioner; sItadley Potter, administra- tor, vs. Vincenzo Curto and others, dis closure; of defense, if any; if otherwise,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
BLUE RIBBON MEET
 FOR Y. M. c. A. SENIORS
Close Contests in Half a Dozen
 Events,

The Y. M c. A senior class held a blue ribbon meet in the gym Fri day evening with the following re- suits:
 Running broad jump-Arthur John son, it. Il 1-2 in.; Alex Charnetski, it. il in; James Blair. it. in.
 Fence Vault-Alex Charnetski, it. in; Arthur Johnson, 5 it. ir1.; Ralph Martin, 5 1t 6 in.
 Twelve pound shotput-Arthur John son, 32 it. 8 i'm; Theodore Bauck, 29 it. in.; Gus Nelson. 29 it., in. Hop. skip and jump-Arthur John son; 23 it: in: Alex Charnetski, 2s It. in; Ralph Martin. 2S it. in.
 Running high 1ump-Alex Charnet- ski. ft.. 10 in.; A. Johnson. it. 8 in; H. Bauck, 4 it. in.; Gus Nell son.. ft.t 8 in.
 Relay race-Won by Charnetskis
 The captains of. the four teams were Arthur Johnson, Samuel Grove, Alex Sharnetski and HI. Bauck. Johnson, Bauck and Nelson were tied for sec ond place in the running high jump. each totalling ft. in.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
SUIT WITHDRAWN AGAINST
 CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. A.. H. Bronson Was Plaintiff Be- cause Burnham's Tower Fell.

The superior court suit brought by Mrs. Annie H. Bronson of East Lyme against the Connecticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting association for s5,000 dsmages for the falling of Burnham's s tower upon Mrs Bronson's cottage at the Spiritual!st camp grounds at Pine Grove, and crushing the cottage, has teen withdrawn.
 Mrs. Bronscn recently secured a judgment in the superior court here for $1,250 in a suit against Joseph I'll. Burnham. owner of the tower.
 The suit against the camp meeting association was brought on the ground that the association as lessors of the land to MT. Burnham had the right to enter upon the Burnham lot and com pei MT. Burnham to keep the 125-foot wooden tower in a safe condition for adjoining property. but that the camp meeting association negligentIy failed to do this and that thereby the tower and it's supports were in such a poor condition that it fell upon the Bron- son cottage and demolished it on March 1, 1914. It was claimed that the cottage was worth $2,500 and had fur nishings in. it worth $2,0o6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

as Co. c, 3rd regiment. First Brigade, Connecticut National Guard, though at present attached to the First Regi- ment, First Brigade.
 The hoard of directors of the So- ciety for the promotion of Collegiate and Theological education at the west, convened in the lecture room or the Second Congregational church, Tues- day. The afternoon session was con stunned for the most part in the reading of the secretary's report presented by Rev. Dr. Baldwin. In the evening the annual sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Palmer.
 Whose lost a waterfall? John Mo Guiness and $. B. Swan found one, ribbons and all, near Breed Hall yes terday. MT. Swan will restore 1t to the owner upon application and sell her a bottle of hair ointment so that she need wear it no, longer.
 Edmund Clarence stedman's Poem.
 Thursday, Nov. 16, 1S65.-The Round Table for this week will contain a poem of Edmund Clarence Stedman, formerly of this city. on the burial of George Arnold in Greenwood. It will also contain the last poem written by George Arnold (McArone) entitled The Nation Year.
 There are s4s scholars in attendance at the schools of the Central school district. of which John W. Allen is the pIlIIClQdls VI lIl1S AuAAOCA AA1 are in the senior department.
 Lorenzo Blackstone Buys Residence.
 Friday, Nov. IT. 1s65-The sale at auction on Thursday of the house and lot on Sachem street owned by Rev. aJ. P. Gulliver, attracted a very large attendance. The house and lot were purchased by Lorenzo Blackstone for $s,950. A portion of the furniture and the carriages, garden tools, etc, were disposed of to various parties, the bid ding on some articles being being spirited.
 The 39th congress will convene at Washington on the 4th of December. next. The senate will consist of 4e members of whom 37 were elected as republicans or Unionists and eleven as Democrats. Eleven states are now un- represented, six of which have already chosen senators. and all of which will probably choose them before the ses- sion closes.
 Turkey Disease Disappears.
 The disease so fatal to turkeys that has prevailed here for a few weeks past has almost entirely disappeared and now we presume the turkeys will be up and dressed" for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
 Saturday, Nov. IS, 1s65.-Anothe1 railroad accidenti The down freight train on the New London Northern railroad which leaves this city at 3.3C p. m., ran off the track Friday al Massapeag station, just this side oi Montville. Three cars went off the track but no one was injured.
 New York Boat Arrived in Afternoon
 Owing to a dense fog in New York on Friday, the Norwich boats in Com mon with those of the other Sound lines did not reach New York until p. m.
 Occum Bus to Start
 St. John having demonstrated that omnibus lines are a good thing pro- poses to start one to Occum. making two trips each day, reducing the mum Der of trips to Greeneville. People up Occum way can get the Bulletin at ! a. m. daily by this route.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

foreclosure and limitation of time: abraham Attells vs. Norwich and Westerly Traction Co.,, that case be p.aced on jury docket; Abraham Attell vs. Norwic7 and Westerly Traction Co.. argument .sf motion to strike out an- swer of defendant; Henry J. Kilroy. administrator, vs. city of Norwich, ar- gl;ment of demurrer: Thames Loan and Trust O.. vs. Willard M. Ander- son and others, default for failure to bead. disclosure of defense, If any; If otherwise. fCf eclesure and limitation of tirno; 'Auo.eS W. Brown vs. A. ". Brown Furniture Go, approval of sales of leases by receiver, hearing on. re- ceiyer's account. order for allowance Of compensation to receiver, order for payment of final dividend, and dis charge of receiver.
 Hearing en motion to correct false pleading in John. J. Dwyer. adminis- trator, vs. Savings Bank of New Lon-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
JURY CASES FOR
 SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL. Assignments Made for Trials in This
 City Next Week.

At the superior court short calendar session here or Friday morning before Judge William l.. Bennett. the follow ing jury eases for trial in this city next week were made:
 ; Tuesday. Nov. 23-Josie Saczlouski ;1s. Annie Meech Walker. Homer D. Gager vs. Al thur H. Mott, Henry A. Norton vs. Elizabeth R. Norton.
 Wednesday, Nov 24-Mabel Weeks Vs- Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,, Crrin D. v ergason vs. Ebenezer Allen, cAr.. appeal. from probate, Arthur F. Turner, adnr.. vs. Thusa Gidman Tur- Ter. exr. : Friday, .Ney. 2S-No short calendar.
 Tuesday. Nov. 30 (SpeciaD-Lewis II. Scranton ys. Thames River Special t'es Co. Especially. Nellie S. Leaven- worth vs. Lucius Brown, exr., appeal from probate, (speciaD Sherwood G. Avery vs. Dwight Spicer, ct al.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Are You Req dy
 For urTrip2 Take Fl HORLICK'S
 Matted Milk

with. yon when Yachting, Camping Motoring, Fishing, or Golfing.s A nutritious, satisfying Food Drink ready ina moment. A good light lunch when tired orrun down. Simply dissolve in water. hot or cold. A fine nights rest Is assured t you take . cupful hot before retiring. Our Lunch Tablets are the acme of con-,
 venient nourishment. Dissolve few
 m the mouth when faigued CT hungry. Sample free, HoRLICK's, R ieine, Wis.
 No 8uhstituto is saIust as Good's
 a9 M0RLlck'S, tile Original
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
 PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid in the blood, which affects the muscles and joints, producing in. fammation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old d-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, on the blood, and improves the diges- ton. Don t suffer. Get Hood s today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Surprised Edward Lueier.

A surprise party was rendered to Howard LucieF at his home on North A street Thursday evening with Is of his school friends attending. The guests presented Master Lucfer foun- tain pen and a pair of cuff links. The presentatio was made by Miss Lillian Mullen, and at S.30 everyone sat down tu tasteful luncheon. Following the luncheon, games were played and se- lections on the phonograph were heard. The merry gathering broke up at a late hour after passing an enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
SHIP AND ENGINE WORKER T GIVEN COMPENSATION
Maurice o'Donnell Had Bad Case of Infection of Hand and Arm.

Dr. James J. Donotue, compensation commissioner. filed on Friday the fol- lowing approved compensation agree ment:
 New London Ship and Engine Co. of Grotop, employer, and Maurice O'Don- rell of 64 Goshen street, employe, who had a very bad infection of the left hand and forearm on Oct. F at Groton, compensation $10 per week during dis ability from Oct. 22. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Miss Helene J. Prodell of Central avenue has returned to her home after spending the past two months with her aunt and uncle of Burlington, Vt She also visited Winooski, Montreal, Mt. Mansfield. Camels Hump and also at ended the Vermont and New Hamp- shire football game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Improvina After operation.

Miss Hattie M. Fowler of the East Side who has been confined to her home for over five weeks, had a bone -tumor removed Wednesday. Dr. J. w. Callahan performed the operation Miss Fowler is getting along nicely.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
LADIES' RECREATION -. x AND HEALTH GLUE
New Organization starts with~IEn- thusiasm Manifest Among Members.

The newly formed Ladies' Recreation. and Health club held its first meeting on Wednesday evening with an attend ance of over 30.. o. H. Nickerson. the club director. in a brief address an- nounced the purpose for which the club was organized and the enrolment of the members followed. As several of those who intended to join found that the meeting night confiicted with other engagements they were forced to withdraw their names and Mir. Nickerson announced that there was room for several more members. The club has been enthusiastically launohed and the members are looking forward to many pleasant meetings this winter
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
unoIaimss Istters.

Norwich postoface for the week ending Nov. 20, 1915. Is as follows: Helen M. Clark, Lillian Broadhurst. s. A. Dudley, H. c. Folsom, Louis Freberg. Frank Geolier, Rev. Louis B. Howell. D. J. Mccarthy, Mrs. G. l.. Roberts, James F.. Smith, Dr. J. H. Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
BORN

Pendleton Hill. Nov. 12. 1S15,s son to MT. and Mrs. B. c. Palmer. East Thompson, Nov. Is. 19i5,! son to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Aldrich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
HuntInq Licenses.

The total of hunting licenses issued at the town clerks office is now $40. The latest to. take their licenses were J. c. Broadhurst, E. F. Warrington, c. L. Hewitt, Arthur F. Ray and Henry D. Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
PIainfieId Here Saturday.

Street grounds the Plainfield team will meet the local eleven in competition for The Bulletin cup. Manager Knowles will place a strong team on the field and hopes to carry off a vic- tory. especially over Plainfield their old time rival.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
DIED

Norwich. Nov. IS, Miss Catherine O'Conneil.
 Funeral from the home of Andrew Clendennin, corner North Main street and Boswell avenue. Saturday morn ing at S.10. Requiem mass at St. MaEyS church at g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Manager Gadle with his warriors are ready to meet the soldiers on the Cranberry Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
JIIle Blllletill.
: Norwich. Saturday. Nov. 20, 1915.
THE WEATHER.
conditions.

 The severe storm central over Lake Michigan has advanced to the east ward and overspread the province of Ontario and western New York; the center. however, having passed beyond the field of observation. High winds and gales have prevailed along the middle Atlantic coast. A maximum ve-. locity of 72s miles has been reported from New York. s,< ts There will be rains Saturday in New England and snow along the Great Lakes; otherwise generally fair weather will prevail. with lower tem- perature, in Atlantic coast districts. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Norfolk to East port.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be strong east to northeast, shifting to west: middle Atlantic coast, fresh to strong southwest.
 Forecast.
 Northern New England: Rain and warmer Saturday; Sunday cloudy and East New York: Fair on, coast, rain and colder interior Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy. z Southern New England: Probably rain and colder Saturday, Sunday partly cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: u
 sTher. Bar. a. m....... ...... 4S 30.gS F m- ....s.:.... % SS-se D. m. 5S zS.40 Highest 60. lowest 37.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Rain. Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

A telephone pole on Fourth street was blown down during the rain ana wind storm Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Whist ciub. at Hampten.

The. Apauuag O'Kay Whist club which has recently been organized at Hampton met at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edmund Kent, Monday evening. Several games of whist were played. after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Kent. Everyone enjoyed the evening. The next meeting will be held November 27 at the home of Miss Bes- sic Lewis. -t.s
 The officers are: President. E. Glagier; vice president, Mrs. Eva Kent; secretary and treasurer, Miss Gladys Leader. There are Is members.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
MARRIED

LEwIS-B Moosup, Nov. IT, 1915. by Rev. A. H. Withee, sam uel E. Lewis and Miss Georgetta E. Barber, both of Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Dr. George Thompson and John Sharples attended the automobile show in Providence Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Notes of Interest,
 Umbrellas turned inside out was a common sight along the streets early Friday afternoon. '
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
TAFTVHLE
Garage Dance Held in Ponemah Hall
 a Big Sueeess-Notss of lrtersst.


 In spite of the uncertain weather about 200 attended the subscription dance given in the Ponemah hall, on Friday evening. The hall was attrac- lively decorated to represent a garage and the affair was called a garage dance and social
 Tires, horns, lamps and other articles that suggest one of a garage were used in the decoration schemes In the center of the hall three large tires were suspended. The stake at the west end of the hall was laden with auto sup plies carrying out the scheme of the dance perfectly.
 The dances were the old fashion square dances with Greenman's or chestra furnishing music. Professor Tinkham of Hanover was prompter and Andrew Ffohamned was the floor director. Refreshments between the dances were furnished by John Hurd. The chaperons of the even ing were MT. and Mrs. John D. Sharples and MT. and Mrs. William Bailey. The tires and other auto supplies were furnished by w. F. Bogue~ ". R. Baird, Imperial garage, and M. B. Ring. The affair was care- fully arranged by the following com mittee: Earle Woods, chairman, Hec- tor Gauchier and Robert Brierly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Cigars are regularly exported from the Philippines to 40 countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Entertainment at Federated Churep
 Postponed-Notes of interest. :

The entertainment which was to be held at the Federated church for the Sunday school children was postponed Friday afternoon and will take place Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
GREENEVIL.L.E

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Sum. Moon and Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

4445IIVSL VUs 1UWC5I 0ts
 Comparisons. Predictions, for Friday: Rain. Fridays weather: As predicted.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-09

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