davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
SUPERIOR COURT SHORT
 CALENDAR SESSION TODAY.
Nineteen Matters to Come Before Judge Milton A. shumway In New London.

When the superior court comes in at New London this CFriday) morn ing 1s cases will be brought to the at tention of Judge Milton A. Shumway. The cases assigned for today are as follows:
 Dactor V. Dactor. allowance to de- cend. alimony pendente lite.
 Levin V. Ideal Pants Co., dsfault for failure to plead.
 Fenton ct al v. Fenton Building Co., 'pproval of receivers accounts for February, 1916.
 Rowe V. Burrows, bonds for prosecu- ton.
 Fillmore V. Gager, bond fo- prosecu- uon.
 SOlowslxy V. RoslovzISi. argument of motion to set non-suit aside.
 Sussman Y. Shore Line Electric Co. default for failure to plead
 Desmond. IT., V. MacNeil ct al, tuds- nent in accordance with advice of su- preme court
 Sunnyside Water Main association v. board of water commissioners of the city of Norwich, argument of demurrer
 Porter V. H. B. Porter & Son Co. allowance of partial compensation to receiver.
 Snow. admx.. V. Ryan, hearing on assessment of damages upon Judgment entered.
 Thames Loan and Trust Go. v wheeler ct al, disclosure by attorneys whether there is any defense. default against all defendants for failure to plead.
 Billings ct al. V. Mantle Menhaden oil and Guano Go. hearing on receiv- CTS report and petition, order to sell at private sale all property, franchises. etc.
 F'ushs ct al v. Kern, default for fail ure to plead.
 Mcclure ct al. v. Park, ex-, appea. from probate, that case be put on Jury docket
 Armstrong v. city of New London, permission to file pleadings.
 Uneontested Divorees-
 Crouch V. Crouch, Halvosa V. Hal vosa, Gonsalves V. Gonsalves
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
CONFERENCE CON-
 PLETES 3RD DAY
(continued From Page seven.)

 the Conference Year Book will contain their pictures and their memories But while they live they are forgotten and paid only 47 cents on the dollar of their just and legal claim. I think retired preachers and widows will be perfectly willing to trade those kind words said about them after they are dead, trade the flowers at their funeral. trade the pictures and memories in the Year Book for 53 cents more on the dollar of the money that is righTiully due them while they live. What do you think2 If the Methodist church does not take care of its old preachers there may be some time no young preachers to carry or the work of the church. Let the Methodism of New Hampshire now raise this two hundred thousand dollar endowment and pay their veter- ans and widows one hundred cents on the dollar.
 'Methodists are raising s!5.OOO. 900 tor the aged preachers and the widows and orphans of deceased ministers. We have S5,0O0,OOO in our treasuries New Hampshire conference has ,O0O of it's needed S2OO.O This campaign is to raise the balance of the money" Rev. F. J. Maveety was the speak CT at the anniversary of the Freed Board of Conference Claimants an niversary. Rev. H. A. Ridgeway pre- sided at the meeting.
 In part pr. Maveety said:
 We cant be in every part of the United States. but we can be repre- scented by great benevolent boards, of which the Freedmen's Aid society is one. We know at the end of the civil war. four millions were freed and as any other race or nationality they are a problem. We are all prop lems except those who are dead. When we send missionaries to China, India, or any foreign country they organize a work conducted here. That is what we are doing among the colored peo- pie. Schools have been organized in different parts of the South. There are from six to seven thousand boys and girls who are in training. We have a theological school at Atlanta where we are training young men for the ministry. We have a school in Nashville which was started by a soldier who had been to war and who on his return started a medical school in a barn.
 The American Medical association says that there is one physician to every 1000 colored people Dr. Maveety compared the death rate of the white and colored races. We have 19 other schools spread out over the South which are training leaders for Ihe Coloreu race. Ihey are being equipped to go back among their peo- pie.
 It is said that one state in the South sperS1s on an average of $10 to SIP on white child while on a colored child only $1.65. There is a great demand for school teachers in the South.
 There is a great need of Christian leadership the same as in the white lace.
 Dr. Maveety told story of a preach CT who went to market to purchase articles, paid the grocer 25 cents. Aft CT the preacher left the grocer turned to a man in the store and said, That preacher is a hypocrite." The preach CT had paid him with a lead quarter which he (the storekeeper) had put in the collection box the previous Sunday. On continuing pr. Maveety
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
CONNECTICUT PATENTS
Howard M. Barber of Stonington In.
 cuded in This Weeks Awards.

The list of patents issued to Con necticut investors, reported by Frank H. Allen, follows:
 John NJ. Anderson, Bridgeport, push hutton switch: Nils H. Andersen, Hart ford. paper feeding mechanism for typewriters; Nils H. Anderson, Mid dletown, typewriting machine: Howard M. Barber, Stonington, forming stereo- type plates; William H. Bristol Water oury, hygrometer; Edward L.. Clarke AIiddletown. paper feeding mechanism for typewriting machine; Edwin P Davis, Bridgeport, window lock; Ben jamin P. FOrtin. Hartford, typewriting machine; Edmund w. FothergiIl, Hart ford, vehicle wheel; Joseph w. Gibney, New Haven, time controlled operating mechanism; Clinton s. Goodyear, Nap @atuck, heelless overshoe; Harvey HubbelI. Bridgeport, advertising de- vice; Frederick G. Hughes, Bristol 9nti-friCtion bearing; Clifford Lee Naugatuck, boot or shoe; Henry c. Lorentz, Hartford, engine valve; Thomas C. Luce, Stratford, hook for wings and hammocks; Albert Marks New Britain, check writing machine; George H. Mason, Windsor Locks truck; John E. Verville, Collinsville street indicator for street cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
WATCH SORE THROATS

because swollen glands or infamed membranes oftenl affect other tissues and lung trouble easily follows.
 As Natures corrector of throat troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion is speedily converted into genn-resisting tissue; its tested glycer- inc is curative and healing; while this wholesome emulsion relieves the trouble and upbuilds theforces toresist tubercular germs and avert the weak ening influence which usually follows.
 If any member, of f-your family has a tender throat, get bottle of Scott's Emulsionto-day. 5, Physiciansprescribe it to avert throat troubles, overcome bronchial disorders and strengthen the lungs. Nofalcohol or harmful drugs! Always insist on Scott's.
 Scott G Bowne, Bloomfield, N. !. iSs1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
HOwtO Destroy Catarh Germs
 and End Catarh Forever

Catarrh. according to a noted author ity. Is germ disease. and the only way to cure 1t so it will stay cured and never come back is to kill and drive out of your system the catarrhal germs which have found Judgement there stop.
 There Is nothing better for destroy ing catarrh germs than breathing into your nose and lungs the pleasant, soothing. healing. germ destroying air of Hyomei tpronounced High-o-me1. made from pureSt oil of Eucalyptus and combined with other powerful healing. antiseptic and germ destroying ingredi- ents- Hyomei penetrates and heals the infiamed swollen membranes of your nose and throat. stops discharges. clears the passages and completely overcomes the disease by destroying its cause For catarrh germs cannot live In your body after Hyomei reaches them. Lee & Osgood and many other good druggists in Norwich and vicinity have long sold Hyomei on a positive guarantee of successful results or money back and find this generous pol icy pays
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
SAYS DRINK LEMONADE
 FOR RHEUMATISM

Relief from rheumatism and sciatica can be obtained by drinking lemonade and avoiding alcoholic drinks.
 To get rid of this stubborn disease, however; to stop the twinges, pain and swelling, and drive the poisonous ccUmulations from the joints and muscles all generously-inclined drug sists will tell you to take half a tea spoonful of Rheuma daily until all misery ceases.
 cause only a powerful remedy can overcome such a terrible disease; hut Rheuma acts speedily-the first dose taken and you'll know that you will soon be your healthy, happy self again.
 Lee X Osgood Go. and all druggists know what Rheuma will do for they sell a great deal of it and guarantee that two 50-cent bottles will overcome rheumatic agony or money back
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31

said. You can't put lead quarters in the colored race and expect 70 get back silver. The way to get good things out of people is by putting in good.
 At the close of the Civil war. the colOred people were not educated they could neither read nor write and now about so per cent. of the race can read and write.
 Dr. Maveety told of how collections are taken among the colored people in the South and he said that the color ed people know how to give in pro- portion to their means. The speak CT told of an instance of a colored preacher who is earning a salary of s250 O year and who is sending two of his children to school.
 Along the industrial lines. the Freed man schools teach carpentry, shoe making, etc.
 ouayIe Flights.
 We don't know how old the PIeiades are. They're women and won't tell
 The only Methodist ministers I know who had money when they quit didn't have large salaries. They had small salaries. The special transfer fellows don't save money. They wear it off. moving around. There's only two ways to accumulate money-save on a small salary or marry a rich wife and there's not enough rich women to go around. I never Sa" d lIle pup <lLLlnE DEElQe funny woman but the pup knew he didn't belong there.
 We fall into the habit of taking an acre of Gods word when we ought to take a square foot and pick the flow CTS on it.
 If you've got a circuit, you don't need to get much money. You can travel around and eat off the mem | bers. If you have a station you have to stay at home and the members come and eat off of you.
 This course of study business (re- ferring to the studies prescribed for candidates for the ministry) is intend cd to keep our paying members in the congregation from suffering too much. We are told. that we shall be fled on the sincere milk of the Word" but when we get bigger We eat chicken
 Today's Program.
 The program for today's session is as follows:
 S.45 a. m. Devotions, led by Bishop 9.15 a. m. Business of the conference. 1O.45 a. m. Address by Bishop Quayle. | 10.3O a. m Lay electoral conference in the vestry of the Second Con- gregational church.
 1.3o p. m. Meeting of the Laymen's Association in the vestry of the Second Congregational church. 2 p. m. woman's Foreign Missionary society. Speaker, Mrs. Frank ID. Gamewel of Shanghai. China. Mrs. W. H. Thurber to preside. I3 D. m. Woman's Home Missionary Society. Speaker. Miss Grace ROr- aback. field secretary of the so- ciety. Subject, Work Under Our Flag. Mrs. w. P. Buck to preside. These services will be held in the Trinity NJ. F.. church.
 p. m. Probable session of the con- ference with the lay electoral con- ference, at the Second Congrega- | tional church.
 1 8 p. m. Lecture by Bishop ouayle. Subject, A Tale of Two Cities. Rev. J. Fl. Buckley to preside. Leo ture will be in Trinity M. E. | church. Proceeds will go to the Retired Preachers fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
Norwich Guests at MontviIIe.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mel win H. Furber entertained a party of friends of Mrs Annie L. Hooper of Arlington, Mass, in honor of the lat ter's birthday anniversary. The guests included Miss Alice Hooper of Nor Wich, Miss Ruth Darrow, Mrs. Bertis H. Dunbar. Mrs. w. F. Stoddard. Mrs. LeOnora Beckwith of New London Mrs. c. A. Chapman, Mrs. Charles Turner Miss Ella Turner, Mrs. Will liam Webster, Miss Eloise Landphere Miss Susie Wood, Miss Stella Coen, Mrs. Dart and Mrs. Furber of Mont Ville
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
NEW LONDON STATION
 KEEPERS RESIGN,
Didn't Want to Be Replaced by Vet
 eran Patrolmen.

Station Keepers William Tooker and by the news that they were to be dis placed April 15 by two of the veteran patrolmen Of the New London police department. When an announcement to this effect reached their ears We'd nesday afternoon, following a meeting of the New London police committee of the court of common council, they took the bull by the horns, as it were. and promptly handed in their resigna- tions, to become effective April l, or sooner.
 The action of the station keepers in resigning made it imperative for the police committee to change its plans. and instead of April 15 the change will go into effect April 1. Who will be installed as station keepers tempo rarily had not been decided Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
WANT TO BE
 RELEASED FROM TRUST.
Illness Prevents Frank L. Palmer
 From Attending to Duties.

Edward A. Palmer of Washington, D. C., and William H. Reeves of New London, conservator of Edward A. Palmer, have been made the defend ants in a civil action brought by Frank L. Palmer of New London. Frank L. Palmer asks to be re- leived of certain trusts assigned him and Isabelle M. Palmer, because of his i'll health.
 He asks the court to examine in- to the administration of the trust by the plaintiff and by his co-trustee, to accept the resignation of the plaintiff as trustee and to appoint a trustee or trustees to succeed him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
Filed Compensation Agreement,

The New London Ship and Engina Co, Groton, employer, and Frank Conroy of Thames street, Groton have reached and filed a compensation agreement in the office of the superior court clerk. On Feb. Is the employe cut his right index finger. Compensa- ton was awarded at s5 weekly, to be- gin Feb. 26th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
shiphuiIders Want Pay.

A number of the men employed on the schooner building at the McDonald shipyard in Mystic stopped work on Wednesday owing to the failure of the company to provide sufficient funds to satisfy their claims. The boat is nearly ready to leave port and with the advent of the captain and the probability held in the minds of the men that the boat would leave as soon. as azfew small matters were com pleted, it was decided to quit work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
FRECkLES
March Worst Month For This Trouble
 -How to Remove Easily.

There's a reason why nearly every fody freckles in March, but happily there is also a remedy for these ugly blenishas, and no one need stay freckfed
 Simply get an ounce of othine, dou- ble strength, from your druggist and apply little of it night and morning, and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now Is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not re- n1oved now they may stay all Summer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful conn olexion. Your money back if othine
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
BALTIC WOMEN CHARITABLE
Secure S154.5s, Besides Many Socks and Other Knitted Articles for Brit ish-Ameriean War Relief.

The friends in Baltic who are con- stant in their interest in and work for the British War Relief Fund brought to Mrs. R. R. Graham, No. F, and thirteen pairs of beautifully knit ted gray socks on March %.
 The price of wool being raised to S1.25 a pound, the Baltic knitters ob- tained from their local subscribers SIS more and laid in a supply of IS pounds of the yarn before the change in price went into effect. With the last payment these Baltic friends have contributed in cash S154.5S beginning March 1915. The women have also sent large quantities of knitted arti- Cles
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
SUES FOR SUPPORT.
Groton Woman Says Husband Has
 Failed to Provide For Her.

Mary B. Chapman of Groton has en- tered suit against her husband, Christopher B. Chapman of Groton, asking that the court compel the de- fendant to contribute to her support
 They were married January 8. 1893, and on or about May 30th, 1896, the defendant deserted. The complaint alleges that the defendant is possed of sufficient estate to enable him to sup port the plaintiff. 8
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
GROTON MAN PETITIONS
 COURT FOR DIVORCE.
Everett S. Davis Says Wife Deserted
 Him Six Years Ago.

Everett s. Davis of Groton has filed a petition with the clerk of the su oerior court asking that he be granted a divorce from his wife, Jennie Mover Davis, formerly of Groton, now of parts unknown, on the grounds of desertion They were married Oct. 3, 1899. and she deserted him March 2, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
R. w. KimbaII on Committee.

Tentative plans have already been made for the seniOr-sOphOmOre ball at Brown university by the joint com mittee of which Ronald M. Kimball IS
 of this city is a member.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
Has sixty-Five Applicants.

Lieutenant Bliss. who is trying to form a naval reserve in this city has received more applications. bringing the total of applicants received to 65.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
MISS M. C. ADLES

HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Miss Adles has returned from New Fork with the new Back curis and rther Spring Hair Styles. Call and Inspect them.
 sO6 Main Strsst-Nexfs sfo, ChelgeR Bank.
 Te1ephoMe '66HGa.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

First photograph Of Brandeis in
his judicial robes as a member OF
the United States supreme court
after appointment that caused pro.
tests.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

ule. arriving in Grand Ledge at 7:iS
r. m.
Three daily trains each way Will he
operated between Detroit and Ray
city. the morning train leaving De-
troit having been made sunday
train as well The evening train
out OF Bay city has been timed 5
minutes faster than existing sched-
ule.
Train No. IL wilI.leave Bsy city at
9.55 y. IN. instead of 10 y. m. an"
viii leave Saginaw at lO.l5 p. m. run
ming 10 Flint. arriving at IL 80 y
m. when IL viii lay over until a.
m. arriving in Detroit at a. IN daily.
ton. beginning Sunday. June Is.
Train No. will leave Toledo go a
m. daily, arriving at Plymouth at 10
troit No. , for Grand Rapids. with
Bay city No. and with No. IL for
Detroit
Train No. 5. a new train. will leave
arriving In Plymouth az 1850 p. m.
where II will connect with No for
Grand Rapids and Bay city No. ).
No will leave Plymouth as now,
arriving in Toledo at sos p. m
No. S. new train. will leave Ply
Toledo at 10 30 p. m. This train viii
connect at Plymouth with No. from
Grand Rapids and MOI s from Bay
City.
The morning train TO Toledo will
leave Detroit at $40 a. m. 10 min
utes earlier than at present, arriving
IN Toledo at 10 a. m. Train No. S5
will leave Toledo at 2:O5 p. m, In
stead Nf s-30 y. m. arriving in De-
troit at 3:5S p. m.
NCW service between Detroit and
Toledo s. provided via Plymouth. De-
trott- Bdv City No. ;. leaving Detroit
at 1880 y. m, connecting with Toledo
train at Plymouth and arriving in To-
ledo at 3:o5 p. m. The resort special
leaving Detroit ut TAO D. m, con.
meets with No. s. which arrives in
Toledo at 1910 ?. m.
No. 3, which leaves Toledo at 3 go
n m. daily. connects at Plymouth
with No. g. arriving in Detroit AT 8
a. m. No. 5. leaving Toledo at mas
a m, connects with Bay City No. T.
arriving in Detroit at 3:i5 .. m. and
the Toledo resort special. leaving at
6:55 p. m, connecting with Bay City
No S. and arriving in Detroit at 9:35
p. m.
on the Grand Ledge Big Rapids
line No. 20 Will leave Grand Ledge
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
lSINe up VITALITY

<s The struggle for success uses up
n tolity In America Al a greater rate
LIN any other thing. Fighting 10
Xktp away from the poor-house we
,16offen the distance 10 the grave.
Especially In middle age, at forty
~ thereabouts. do we become In
Efsoused with the necessity OF laying
~ y com pctence and with that feel
~ Ia tune comes worry. nervous
6roakd0wn. neurasthenia. The en-
Hfe System feels the result OF the
nervous strain. The digestion re-
9ents things that II accepted before,
'tbe heart palpitates on slight exer'
ttcn. the muscles OF the back ache
after days work. Your blood Is
thinner and not no bright a red.
When these things occur, whether
you are fourteen or forty. you need
~ tonic. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
suit most peoples need because they
are non-alcoholic and they really
build up the blood and strengthen
the nerveA They are useful for
throwing children and for men and
women whose nervous energy has
been overtaxed.
Your druggist sells DIR. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by
mafl. postpaid, on receipt of price. so
cents per box, six boxes $3.50 by the
Dy. Williams Medicine Co.. Science.
tidy, N. Y. Write today for free
hooklets on the blood and nerves.
'Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Saws Rooster Attacked Him.

ST LOUIS, June ia man CIV
ing his name as Philip Weber ap
peared at the Alton police station
recently &C register a complaint
about vicious rooster which was
allowed 10 run at large on the
street Weber told the police that
when he was walking over Thir
teenth-st.. the rooster few at him
and inflicted several wounds with
his spurs. Weber said he ran, bu'
the rooster followed him. So fa'
as is known, there Is nothing II
the ordinance book OF the city OF
Alton 10 cover the case.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

Ths most successful engagement
hlSh Vaughan CHASER and his stock
pmrapy, have played in Detroit IN
~ 4htny years they have been COM
- here Will close Sunday evening.
r. - Garrfck. Mr.. Chaser always
~ IDOL Of loyal clientele has
11A3 10 his following during the
|ree3eut stay In the Garrick. and
- truthfuIly be called one OF the
1Dost popular actor-managers known
- alyDlaygoers.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

az lo.e5 a. M. instead ~ 1859. con-
Meeting with Detroit No. ;.
Ne s5 viii leave Grand Ledge at
.3.55 T. m.. instead ~ 3aS. arriving
I'm Ionia ~ IS. instead OF 4;45 p. m.
and viii leave for Rig Rapids at 4;5o
o. ma. aTriving az the latter place NJ
80 - viii leave Ionia al 7:io n.
m. instead OF t.-p a. m. arriving In
Grand Ledge AZ 20, and connecting
WITH pctruit-Grsnd Rapids trains Nos
on mo Fort Wuron-G rindstone CITY
| line " is extended Ia run 20 Eagle
RaN arriving IN Pointe aux Rarques
~ o 20 o. nI and Eagle Bay al e:25
"a n and 80 starts from Pointe
any Rargues az IS - a. m, running
through to Fort Huron. where close
connexions are made for Detroit.
Train No on Fridays VIII carry
parIor car. Detroit 20 pointe aux
Raruues returning In Train No. on
ON the Nmont branch train No, 81 =
will leave Nlwout az 3 10 a. m. In
stead 81 SD "a mr arriving IN Fort
Huron az a m.
Minor changes are made IN the
schedules ~ tie Harbor- Beach branch
line trains.
No changes are made on the Cana
dian division trains
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Los, identity fer Years.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jure TO-
samuel Samnels. of San Francisco
~awoke" In Milwaukee. he Gays. aft
|er his memory had been dimmed for
ZEN years throueh an injury sustain
- during the San Francisco earth
quake.
Wandering aimlessly. as though
lust. Samuels. who Is about GO years
01d. accosted q policeman at Van
'Buren and Brady-sts with the ques
ton. Am In San Francisco
when told that he was In Milwau.
NE. 1000 miles from Frisco. Sam.
neIs was dubious.
8 II owned clothing store in
frisco and had money" he said
where have ] been and how have
Mved all this tune? know I have
Wandered ard tramped to many
places, but until this day ! did not
know my own name or where | be.
loneed."
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Rat Carries Away Glasses

EVANSVILLE, Ind. June 10
John stark. a merchant, struck at a
rat in his stable and his glasses fell
in such a position that they formed
a yoke in the path OF the rat, into
which II ran The glasses stuck and
the rat escaped into hole. carrying
Starks favorite lenses. Stark dug
into the hole, but found no trace OF
his glasses and is convinced they
still are being carried by the rat.