davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
HEARD INTERESTING PAPERS
 AT MONTHLY MEETING.
First Baptist Home and Foreign Mis- sionary Society Met With Mrs. Mary DoIbeare.

The April meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Baptist church was held Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Dolbeare of West Thames street. There was a good att tendance.
 Mrs. William Gilchrist, the president, presided, calling upon Mrs. William Moves, who conducted the devotional exercises, Mrs. George Strouse offering prayer.
 The regular reports were read and approved. The supper committee re- ported upon the successful supper re- gently held by the society, making 1t possible to meet their own and assist the church to meet its apportionment towards missionary work The society voted a sum of money towards church work.
 Following the business meeting the subject for the afternoon. Travelogue in India, was taken up, when five in- teresting papers were read. Mrs. Mary Dofbeare read Twin Evils of Caste and Superstition; Woman and Family Life was read by Mrs. George W. Rathbun Theodore Whitemouth's Testimony read by Mrs Ida Beckley; A Cyclone at Ranapatuan was read by Mrs. J Edwin Olcott, and When Christian Work is Perilous was read by George H. Strouse. Mrs. Carrie Park read the regular monthly missionary letter.
 The meeting closed with the Mosaic benediction
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
EXPIRED SUDDENLY IN
 LAUREL HILL YARD
Mrs. John C. Bushnell Sueeumbs to Heart Disease While Hanging Out Clothes.

Sarah l.. Chapman, widow of John c. Bushnell. aged 72 years, expired suddenly Monday morning at 11.10 o'clock in the yard at her home, No. 200 Laurel Hfll avenue.
 Mrs. Bushnell was about to hang up a washing when she fell over and down n five foot ernbankment at the end of the yard. Mrs. Levin Hooker, who resides in the same house saw Mrs. Bushnell fall and with Henry Bush- nell. Mrs. Bushnelrs son. went to her assistance She was removed into the house and Dr. F. IT. Linner was called. IL is believed that Mrs. Bush nell was dead when she was picked up. Medical Examiner c. c. Ciildersleeve was notified of the sudden death ano from indications gave it as his opinion that death was caused by heart trouble. Undertaken c. A. GaEer was given permission to take charge of the body.
 Mrs. Bushnell was the daughter O! SIr. and Mrs. Thomas Chapman and was born in Salem. For a number Oi years she had resided on Laurel Hill Mr. Bushnell died several years ago I Mrs. Bushnell is survived by two sons ! Henry and Charles Bushnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Johnson's Team.
DenniSnn
Brands Team.
Brand

Brand ......... ................ s4 GeeF ..-.---.. -.---.-.---.-.....- No HatIner ......-. -..--...........- h- IT. Baldwin ............. 63 Brewster .......-.. .. e.
 
 gTg
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

ThaddeuS Pecor has returned to Noank from a visit in Norwich.
 David Nowick of Franklin street is a business caller in Boston for a few days.
 Mrs. James Kershaw of Fall RM-er is visiting Mrs. Alexander Finlayepn of Mckinley avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. James L.. Crawford of Norwich are at Atlantic City, where MT. Crawford is gaining strength af- ter his recent illness with grip.
 Mrs. Lloyd HorsfaI of Fort Scott. Cal, formerly Mrs. Nellie Raymond and a resident of Norwich, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Barber in Mystic.
 Mrs. Ruth Brown spent Sunday af- ternoon with Prof. and Mrs. Geary at No. 16 West Thames street. Her sister, Clara Bell Brown, who has been sick nine weeks, is improving.
 Miss Susie Skirrow of Hartford, hav- ing visited her aunt, Mrs. Emil Jahn, of the East Side. left Saturday morn- ing for East Derry. New Hampshore her former home, for few weeks.
 E. V. Whiting, who has been em- ployed at the Richmond Radiator plant in Norwich for several months, has resigned as pattern maker and has returned to his home in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
HARTFORD MAN ADDRESSED
 CLASS IN SALESMANsHIP
w. T. Townsend Tells Members That
 Good Health is Valuable in Success
 full Selling. 0

W. T. Townsend of Hartford ad- dressed the class in salesmanship at the Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening Mir. Townsend was introduced to the class by Instructor l.. M. Crandall. He spoke of the value of health in success full selling and brought out the idea that confidence in ones ability, in the goods he Is selling and in tho house he is working for is largely dependent on good health. A man in one line of business who is constantly wishing he were in another line is either in the wrong business or is unhealthy. A ris- ing vote of thanks was extended MT. Townsend for his talk. Mir Townsend has charge of the credit rating book that the mercantile bureau of the Nor wich Chamber of Commerce is endeay- Cring to introduce in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

Rev. J. F. X. Quinn of AIontville will preach the Lerten sermon at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, Wednesday evening" This will be followed by benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Prof. w. E. Geary Entertained Min
 strels.

Philip Taylor's Broadway Greater Minstrels who played at the Aditor- uiUm theatre last week were delight fully entertained at the home of Prof and Mrs. William F. Geary, Saturday evening, assisted by w. Harrison Grayson. Many vocal and instrument tai solos were given by the members of the minstrel company. Refresh ments were served, after which Man ager Taylor of the minstrels made a short address.
 Those present were: Philip Taylor. Alphonse Claybrooks, John Warren, Owen Granger, Alonzo Bosep, Luke Smith, James H. Woodson, Harry Will Hams, Chick Beeman, George Wright, Happ Simpson, Louis Craddick, Bert Eltinger of the minstrels, and Prof George Johnson, Chas. Hall, MT, Brewer, Marshal and Joseph Fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

Some weeks ago the commissioners requested that Supt. s. J. Kehoe be given permission from the common council to purchase the boilers and equipment at a cost not to exceed in the aggregate the sum of S24,65J. A resolution authorizing him to make such a purchase was brought up at u special meeting of the council on March 14th and at that time<was tabl- ed.
 At the last regular meeting of the council held on the evening of April 3rd, the resolution was taken iron: the table and after some discussion was passed.
 The commissioners held a meeting at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, Commits sioner James J. Donohue presiding and talked over matters in a general way. The principal matter of dis cussion was as to what steps might be taken if the new boilers were not ready in time to supply any needed power provided :ow water should have any noticeable effect on tLe power SUD- pIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
MADE ASSIGNMENTS IN
 COMMON PLEAS COURT.
A Number of Cases Were Disposed of at Session of Court on Monday Ar ternoon

At a session of the court of common pleas in this city on Monday after noon the following cases were as- signed:
 April g, at New Bondon-Jennie Ostman and others vs. Fred Ostman
 April 29, at Norwich-Wiliiam stet- son vs. Harry R. Stetson, c. Hansen vs. Harry Laskowitz.
 April Is, at New London-Joseph Caracausa vs. Salvador Caracausa.
 May 1, at Norwich-W. F. Bailey vs. Herbert F. Howe.
 May 6, at New London-N F. Iron and Metal Go. vs. A B. Neiman
 Other cases were disposed of as fol- lows:
 In the case of Thames Loan and Trust Go. vs. Charles H. Roy and others, a default was entered and it was announced that the two cases of Lisbon vs. Ponemah Mills Go. have been settled
 One week was allowed for answer in the case of Anna F. Strong vs. Nettie Smart.
 In tie cases of Nathan Repps vs. Thomas Mish, w. Graiak vs. Paul SkindZer, Edward Piontkowski vs. An ton GrOmllC and others and Gabriel Tomasli vs. Pawel Skindzer and others bonds of S75 were ordered. Two weeks were granted for an an swer in the case of Thames Square
  entered in the case of Bishop, BidweIl 6 Go. vs. Daniel Kudlik Ten days\wer allowed for an an- swer in tne case of Henry Gardiner 1 and others. tr., vS. Anna NJ. Walker. | Permission to file a demurrer was | argued in the case of c. F. Warrington 1 vs. the city Of Norwich and the court | took the papers. A default was granted in the case l Of Thames Loan and Trust Co. vs 1 John Manwaring, Jr. | Permission to continue against sur l viving garnishee was granted in the 1 case of Richard O. Libby vs. J. F l Lonergan Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

The latest census shows a total of 1,2S0 patients at the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

License your dog in the town clerks office now. One dollar extra after May f1rSt.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
OVER S2oo RAISED
 FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
Faith Trumbull Chapters Efforts
 Meet With Decided Success.

A total of s195 for the relief of the Belgian war sufferers was realized in this city on Tag Day through the ef- forts of Faith Trumbull Chapter of the Kings Daughters. This will he sent to swell the Belgian Relief fund that is being raised throughout the country. In addition to this sum one member secured $50 which she has sent to the Belgian Relief Committee in New ork- This brings the sum raised in this city up to S225.
 The five young ladies who assisted the chapter in the raising of the fund turned over total of SIO. The young ladies were the Misses inez Messere. Catherine Hampstead. Lillian Brew ster. Evon Broadhurst and Alicia Hag- gerty.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
In the City Court.

In the city court Monday morning Judge John H. Barnes sentenced James Williams to jail for fifteen days for intoxication.
 D. Lamoire, aged 63, and F. Cador- cite were fined for intoxication and paid their fines to Clerk A. J. Bailey.
 A young man was discharged for fighting and M. s. Coleman of Boston was given until May 1st to adjust his board bill of five weeks. The accused boarded with woman on Jail Hill anl paid only $1, it is alleged, during the 35 days there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
PERSONALS

ThaddeuS Pecor has returned to Noank from a visit in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light motor vehicle lamps at 6. this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
FITcHvILLE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Gets the Banner for Attendance in
 March.

During the month of March the per cent. of attendance was highest in the FitChville Grammar school. The fol- lowing is the report of the schools as announced by Supervisor Garrison:
 Schools. Teacher pc. at. Bozrah St, Mrs. Rhoda Miner. s5.6 Rudd. Miss F. Duerr ....... S2h29 Johnson. Miss NJ. Kingberger Q. SIS Bozrahville. Miss X. Israel ..... 9325 Fitchville pr, Mrs. Eastland.. 9214 Fftchville, gr., Miss NJ. Mccarthy 96.4 Leffingwell, Miss A. Bishop .... 96.26
 Among the towns supervised by Miss Garrison B9brah stood second in rank of school attendance during March, Holland 91.5, Bozrah s9. Co., lumbia S6, Willington S2 and Lebanon 79.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

The authorities in charge of Con- necticut public schools are interested in the decision handed down last week by the superior court of LitchfieId county, in which it is declared that a school teacher is eligible for compen- sation for injury under the state law. The case was a test one
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Incidents In Society

Faith TrumbuiI chapter. D. A. R., meets this afternoon with Mrs. Will bur .. Alling. of Washington street
 Mir. and Mrs. Will T.. Stearns of Huntington place are in Winchendon, Mass, where they were called by the illness of MT. Stearns' father.
 Mrs. William NJ. Zumbro and dauEh- ters Kathryn and Betty of Church street will spend a few days with friends in Boston this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Succeeds C. Leslie Honkins.

Nelson NI Keeney. who recently re- signed his position as paying teller at the National Bank of Commerce, be- gan his duties as teller at the Savings Bank of New London Monday morning succeeding C. Leslie Hopkins os this city, who has gone to WallinEford where he is to be secretary and treas Urer of the WallinEford Trust Go.
 MT. keeney is succeeded at the Ma tiOnal Bank of Commerce by Robert l.. Kimball, who has been employed at the Whaling Bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

The manager has decided to open the Ocean Beach pavilion Easter Mon day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Jolly Eiqht Whist CJub

The Jolly Eight Whist club met Monday afternoon with Miss Cora, E Fletcher at her home on Oneco street Several tables of whist were played during the afternoon and the prizes were taken by Mrs. Perry Byrnes and Miss Cora E. Fletcher, firsts; Mrs. Joseph A. George and Mrs. WiIber ChappeI, second. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
SPRING TIME, 1916

Dandelions Red Bananas Alligator Pears New White Potatoes Sunny Mountain Oranges Vineland Sweets ;" Mushrooms ] Pie Plant Water Cress New Scallions New Carrots Fancy Lettuce Fancy Celery Fresh Asparagus New Cabbage
 Fresh Strawberries by ex- press.
 SOMERS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Failed to suoport His FaniIv

Charles w. Wilcox of Spithead, Wa terford, was presented before Justice of the Peace John J. LawIess in Wa terford Saturday. charged with non support of his wife and three children. It Is alleged that Wilcox failed to pro- vide enough sustenance to keep them from starving. Wilcox pleaded guilty and he was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Sentence was suspended for six
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
ATTENDED sUPERINTENpENTs'
 MEETING AT HARTFORD.
Supt. E. ]. Graham Heard Addresses
 by Boston and New York Speakers.

Supt. Edward J. Graham of the pub- lie schools attended a superintendents' meeting in Hartford on Friday night and Saturday. Supt. F. D. Dyer of Boston spoke to the superintendents on Friday night and DT. A. Allen of the bureau of municipal research, New York city, addressed them Saturday.
 Secretary Hine of the state board of education has concluded his weekly talks to the local school teachers until next term.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Will Continue Contests With Renewed
 Interest.

Now that the class initiation has come and gone Norwich, Conn, lodge, No. $50. L. o. O. M., has settled down to routine again and it is expected that the various contests in progress at the home will be taken up with re- newed interest. The card tourney is well along to completion and the pool tournament will probably close next week or the week after at the latest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
DANCE AT YANTIc
Delightful Tims Enjoyed at Home of
 Frank Way.

An enjoyable time was spent at dance given at the home of Frank Way Friday evening. About thirty guests were present from Norwich, Lebanon, Plain Hill and Occum. Sing ing and games were also enjoyed. AIu- sic was furnished by Ethel Way. Wal ter Way and George Hull. Refresh ments were served by the host.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
TWO ALLS. FOR
 FIREMEN ON MONDAY
Both Were Small Brush Fires-cIaim-
 ed Boys Were Responsible for One.

There were two calls for the fireren on Monday afternoon both for small brush fires. The first call came in at 80 o'clock and was for a brush fire on Baltic street. The Falls company responded.
 The second call came in at 4:4O o'clock and the auto bumper from the Central station responded. This call was for a brush fire in the rear of Bos- well avenue. It is said that boys were responsible for the latter fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

This term there are over 300 chill dren, taught by five Sisters, in St. Jo- seph's school in the Polish parish on Cliff street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
UNcAsVILLE RESIDENCE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
BolIes Homestead Prey of Flames
 Started From Defective Flue.

The house of Henry A. Bolles, near the Thames river at Uncasville, n his toric residence, the home of the Bolles family for many years, was burned Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Bolles had gone to New London and the house was closed. It was necessary to break down the doors for the fire fighters to effect an entrance. Only the furniture on the first floor was saved.
 It is supposed that the building was fully insured but on account of the absence of Mir. and Mrs Bolles the extent of the insurance could not be definitely ascertained. The fire was supposed to have started form the chimney. which only a few days ago caught fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
A REMARKABLE LETTER
Received Regarding Peterson's oint- ment-Please Publish This Letter.

-44ANA --F -s49- Dear Sirs:-I was afflicted with a very severe sore on my leg for seven years am a teamster at the Ameri- can Agricultural Chemical Co. at West Park. I tried all medicines and salves. but without success. l tried doctors and all others. but they all failed to cure me l couldn't sleep for many nights from pain Doctors after treat Ing me for some time said could not live for any more than two years Finally Peterson Ointment was recom- mended to me and by its use the sore was entirely healed I gladly recom- mend PetersOn's Ointment as a wonder fui healing agent and sincerely urge every one afflicted as I was to begin .sing it at once.
 Thankfully yours
 WILLIAM HAASE.
 West Park, ohio. Care P. c. Reitz. Box I99.
 Peterson says: T am proud of the above letter and have hundreds Of others that tell Of wonderful cures Of Eczema. Piles and Skin Diseases Q Peterson's Ointment Is 25 cents at all druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
FUNERALS.
John GunsaIves.

The funeral of John Sunsalves took place from the funeral parlors of M. V. Murphy Monday morning with rel atives and friends in attendance. Four friends acted as bearers. Rev. AIyles P. Calvin officiated at services con- ducted in St. Patrick's church. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Home from sprinafield conferanee.

Physical Director O. H. Nickerson of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. returned home Monday night after attending the three days conference of physical directors of New England held at Springfield, Mass. The conference opened on Saturday and continued Sunday and Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
MERCANTlLE BUREAU CHOOSES SET OF BYLAWS,
Local Bureau Follows Providence Ru-
 rcau's Plan of Self Government.

The mercantile bureau of the Nor wich Chamber of Commerce held a business meeting on Monday afternoon with the chairman, Frank .. Aubrey in the chair. The bureau practically adopted a set of bylaws such as is used by the Providence mertantile bu- reau. There are yet a few changes to be made, but these are of minor nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Mrs. Mauriee Sullivan.

At o'clock Monday morning, the funeral of Ann Sullivan, widow of Maurice Sullivan, was held from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Scott, No. IA Elizabeth street. The bearers were James and Michael Mur- phy, John Sullivan and Richard Sulli- van of New London. Rev. Peter Cuny officiated at the mass held in St. Pat rick's church and at the close Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang Lead, Kindly Light and Nearer, My God, to Thee. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Sent Check for Jewish War Sufferers

A check for $65 was sent by Her man A1ofsin, Monday. to Felix M Warburg, treasurer of the national committee, for the relief of Jewish war sufferers. The sum was collected by Rabbi M. Stamm and Peter Strom and $5 was collected by Samuel Gold berg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Murphy & McGarry
 2O7 MAIN STREET

months and he was placed in the cus- tody of Probation Officer Richard W. Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Will Repeat Entsrtsirnen+

The c. L. class of the Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church Sunday school will repeat their recently giS en enter tainment, "A Magazine" in Norwich Town the latter part of this month The entertainment found high favor when given by the young ladies recent Iy. ----.---- ----- - -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
MATCH RIFLE MATCH
 AT THE ARMoaY
Johnson's Team Won Over Captain Brands Team by Score Of 3s5 t1 376.

In a match Monday evening be- tween members of the Norwich Rifle association. held at the armory. a team explained by Johnson defeated one explained by Brand by the score of 3S5 to 3T6. Captain Brand scored the highest number of points with S4. The srOre.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

The Connecticut coast artillery corps has been given authority to partici- pate in the manoeuvers of the coast defense at Fort Terry from June p to July 1st, inclusive.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

Rev. Walter V. Gray, of Waterford, will occupy the pulpit at the Bran ford Baptist church until June. There will be no appointment of a regular pastor until then.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Suffering from Blood Poisoning.

Supernumerary Policeman Bernard Keenan is confined to the Backus hos pital by an attack. of blood poisoning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

The annual convention of Connec- ticut Women Workers is to be held in New Britain, May 12. The local Working Girls Club has charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Mrs. Emerette E. Weldon.

The funeral of Mrs. Emerette D. We don was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. F. Hamilton, of s4 Keith street, Springfield, Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock. Rev. BenjamIn Franklin oficiated. Miss Anna woll- mann sang three selections. The body was taken 10 Chaplin. Ct, Monday for service and burial in. that town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

There will be a whist at the Nor wich Girls club, in Thayer building tonight at o'clock.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

The Red Cross headquarters will be open today, for all past workers and helpers, and for all others interested in the cause. The hours are from 10 to 12 and from 215 to 415.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

Local Grand Army men have been recalling war experiences for a day or two, since Sunday was the anniver- sary of the surrender at Apponatox which ended the Civil war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

About 1900 flag tags were sold in Groton Saturday under the auspices of the Daughters of the American ReVo- lutfon for the benefit of Belgian war sufferers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

The semi i-annual meet of the instruc- tors in turning of the Turn Societies of Connecticut is to be held at Turn hall, Rockville, April 15 and 16
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

sole, are comfort to say the least. The
pearl gray kid model has the edges fin
ished with rose satin ruching.
Roman striped mules finished with a
cord and bow are new indeed. Satin
boudoir slippers shocked with beads are
luxurious in effect. For wear with negli-
gee garment there is model which also
has the bracelet strap for the ankle and
all Of the leather is cut away, showing
the hosiery, except at the tip of the toe.
Colonial in shape is gray pump with
gray buckle. In gray suede and patent
leather is shoe which has cut-uuts on
the toe of suede underlayed with black
patent leather.
Shoe ornaments often match the shoes
in color and are not assertivc Of their
mission of ornamentation. Ornaments
of clear crystal trimmed in briIliants,
set in carved silver, are among those
ornamental in character.
Enamel shoe ornaments in black on
silver, or white on gray, are desirable.
Butterfly bows Of metal gauze show tiny
clasps with pendant decorations.
Spangled effects in color of the slip
per are not unusual. Cut steel will again
be used for day wear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

rolled are those of Miss Sue Myrick,
Of MilledgegI1le. Ga, and Miss Bar
bara Brockman. of Fort Smith, Ark,
whose APPLICATIONS have been favor
ably passed upon by the eugenics rec
ord Office at Cold Spring Harbor, N.
Y. These young women have been
enrolled In class A OF the registry.
Registration in this class bespeaks
the highest degree of physical At
ness, practically perfect health, sym
motrlcal development, superior men,
tai abilities. physical history devoid
of heritable taints, no evidence Of lack
OF emotional control so placed in tho
pedigree as to make 1t probable that,
as parents, they will have emotion
ally uncontrolled offspring"
Information regarding these traits
is CLEANED for the registry from a
complete examination and applica-
ton blank which leave no eugenic
question unanswered.
Family History.
Applicants are required. among