davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
DIED.

blEOs
N'ILAUGHLINLIn Granitevills. March
John Mclaughlin.
ADAMs-In Ballouville. March 81.
1915. Margie Sylvia Adams, aged !
year
DoCRHAM-In Conton. Cal. Jan. =
1916, Rev. Charles W. Dockham, for
mer pastor OF the Danielson Advent
church.
PAsCoE-In Westerly. r. I, March -,
1916, Frederick Pascoe.
PALMER-In StonIngton. March 10
1916. Miss Hannah NJ. Palmer, in her
18th year.
HoRGAN-In stonington CPawcatuclC).
March "a. 1916. John c. Horgan. aged
CRANDALL-In san Diego. Cal. March
H., 1918, Isadore Wilcox Crandall
wife of Cyprian L. crandall. a native
of New York. aged IS years.
BENNETT-In New London. March 25
1916, Otto H Bennett. aged 81 years
Funeral services will be held at his
tbs FessS nnay 5gy Monfauk . acssn9
at ? o'clock Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
CAULKINs-In New London, March %
1916 Mary A Armstrong. widow OF
Ralph A. CauIlSins, aged so years.
LATHAM-In Providence March "a
1916. Mrs. Anna Latham, widow OF
James Henry Latham, formerly OF
ALLYN-In FitchviIie. Conn. March 25
1916, William Austin. only son OF
Estelle Austin and George 3. Allyn
aged years, IL months and 3 days
WARREN = In Danielson. March %
aged Al years.
RAWSON - In North Woodstock
March %, 1916, Mary Frances. be-
loved wife Of Luther E. Rawson.
DARLINGTON - In Norwich. March
%, 1916, George Darlington, aged p
years
Greeneville. Monday, March %. at :
p. m. Burial in Ames cemetery
Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
ELMER CRAWFORD ADAMS
AT CENTRAL BAPTISM CHURCH
Noted Boston VioIinist Heard at Sum
day Evening Service.

Elmer Crawford Adams, the noted
Boston violinist was the special at
traction at the musical service at the
Central Baptist church on Sunday ev-
in number. were most excellently
ening. Mr.. Adams selections, three
rendered and were well received by
the large congregation.
The topic of the sermon delivered
by the pastor. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D.
D., was Does Every Man Have His
Price" and his text was Cor. $500;
'Ye are bought with price"
There is nothing so dangerous as
half-truth when 1t Is stated as the
whole truth, said Rev. DR.. Slocum.
Some years ago a newspaper in. Chi
cago started this question: why has
the pulpit. lost it's hold on the mass-
esp Representatives from the pa
per called on all the leading clergy
men Of the city.
Finally one of these interytewers
came to the study Of DR.. P. s. Henson,
then pastor Of the First Baptist church
of that city. He listened to the glib
statement and question Of the news
paper man and then he said: but 1t
is not true that the pulpit has lost its
hold GA the masses; therefore it is
not necessary for me to answer the
question"
Similarly with the question that ia
before us this evening. That state
ment has been so frequently repeat
ed for so many years that great peo-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
OBITUARY
James 1. Shea

James L. Shea, who died in Kalamazoo,
Mich, last Tuesday arrived here and
was taken in charge by NJ. Hourigan.
The funeral was held from the under
taking rooms Saturday morning. At
the services in st. Mary's church Rev.
j. H. Fitzmaurice officis4ed and Sadie
Driscoll sang. Burial was in the fam
lily lot in ST. Mary's cemetery Fun
eraI Director M. Hourigan had charge
of the arrangements.
Mr.. Shea was engaged in the paper
making industry and has been located
with firm in Michi., for the past few
years. The deceased was the son of
James Shea and the Late Mary Quin-
Ian.
He leaves father and two sisters,
Mrs. T. ]. Donovan and Miss Cath
crime Shea and brother in New Hav-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
Harmony Club Holds Annual Roast
Pig SuPper-HoIy Name Society
Met Sunday-Personals.

The Harmony club after a success
full season of entertainments held their
annual roast pig supper in the club
rooms Saturday evening. A large at
tendance paid full tribute to the
bountifu repast which was prepared
under the able direction of the commit
tee in charge. Richard Shahan was
POSTMASTER and each member re-
sponded toasts in a clever and original
way. A programme of music and
song was rendered by several of the
talented members. Andrew Corcoran
sang Asleep in the Deep; When Nc
Guinness Get a Job Thomas Barry
The River Shannon, John Maloney
II Only Had My Old Girl Back
Again, Frank McNerny; Days Are the
Brightest, George Smith; Some Satur-
day Night, Lawrence Ryan; Sweet
Refrain; E. H. Marsh; Johnny Smoker
Daniel Cummings. The affair was ir
charge of the following committee, E
II. Marsh, Richard shahan and L. w
Whiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
mnus~n au.axs ~"-.'
HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers. of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from cold or congestion. And It acts at
oncei MUSTEROLE is a clean, white
ointment made with oil of mustard. Bet
ter than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in no
way can affect stomach and heart, as
some internal medicines do.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pieurisy, Rheumatism. Lun.
bago, all Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest tit often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 2Sc and SOC Jars,
and special large hospital size for s.. so.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
DRUNKARDS SAVED

We are in earnest when we ask you
to give ORRLNE a trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to gain,
for your money will be returned if
after trial you fail to get results
from ORRTNE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers of those who drink
to excess an opportunity to try the
ORRINE treatment It Is a very sim
pie treatment, cansbe given in the
home without publicity or loss Of time
from business. Can be given secretly
without patients knowledge.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, powder; OR
RfNE No. Q, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
n1ent. Costs only $1.o0 a box. Ask
for booklet.
N. b. SEWN & Son. lis Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
St. Mary Holy Name Society.

Business of a routine nature was
transacted at the monthly meeting of
st. Mary's Holy Name Society held in
their assembly rooms on Sunday after
noon at four o'clock. One candidate
was proposed and initiated into the So
ciety's ranks and four cases of sick
ness were reported among the mem
bers. Father Fftzmaurice addressed
the meeting on an important matter
concerning the welfare of the society
The society has requested a months
mond mass for their late brother, Hen
ry N. Aubrey on Tuesday morning at
o'clock. The organization will ap-
proach holy communion in body
Sunday morning at the 1880 o'clock
mass to comply with the Easter duty
obligation. 1t is anticipated that the
full quota of membership will be
present.
The weekly Lenten sermon at St.
Marys church this week will be deliv-
cred Tuesday evening. Stations of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Rundown, Weak and Nervous-Made
Strong by VinoI.

For the benefit of Norwich school
girls who overwork and get into highly
nervous, weak and run down condition.
we publish this letter from Doris Con-
her, of Fort Worth, Tex: At go to the
high school and take music lessons. and
became run-do weak and very nerv-
Gus. SO / could not. do. anything, I
would shake all over and could have
screamed at times, and was really un-
ut to keep on with my studies. Mother
purchased a bottle OF Vinol for me and
within a week 1 was better, and in two
weeks had gained I'VE pounds and
felt fine" =
1t Is the curative strengthening ele-
ments of the true cod liver extract.
aided by the blood-making, revitalizine
effect of peptonate OF iron and beef
peptone. contained in Vinol, which
made 1t so successful in building up
kealth and strength and overcoming
the nervous condition of Miss Coplier.
and We ask every school girl in Nor
witch who is in like condition to try
Vtnol, on our guarantee to return their
money If 1t fails to benefit. @. G. Eng
ier,- Broadway Pharmacy. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
BORN.
kOHI,ER

K0HLER In Danielson. March %.
1916. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kohler.
PIkE-In Danielson. March is, 1916, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. W. X Pike
ToUGH-In Westerly. R l., March %.
1916, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tough.
MULLAN--In Putnam. March 20. 1918. a
son, Robert Anthony. to Mr.. and Mrs
Edward W. Mullan
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
Wash Goods Z

Outing Flannel. So riches
wide, good. heavy weight,
value I2tzc - Anniversary
Price .............
Plisse Crepe. rs inches wide.
pretty floral effects and plain
colors. value 15c-An,7iver-
sary Price
Ratine, % inches wide in six
OF tho leading plain lcoiors.
value 29c-Annivcrszry Price
Corded Poplins. Sc inches
wide, fO-. shirtings and waist
ings, value 33c-anniver-ary
Price .............
New Spring Wash Goods, in
Guiding woven voiles and
gabardines. value S3c-Anni-
versary Price ........-....
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27

with goura fans across the back and
for finish a Jet and ivory ornament
A navy straw turban had trimming
lined with white.
Given good weather today. the buy
ing Of Spring apparel and millinery
will go merrfly on.
No better guide to shoppers can be
suggested than a study Of the adver-
Using columns of The Bulletin to-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
Floor Coverings

Parquet Rug Borders in these
widths:
24-inch at soc a yard
S6-inch at 45c a yard
Genuine Cork Linoleun, for
bed rooms, dining rooms. halls
and kitchens, value 55c a
square yard - Anniversary
Price ............
Rattania Rugs, size 3ox50
inches, very pretty patterns
Anniversary Price ......
Seamless Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, size ska feet, neat all
over and Oriental effects.
suitable for dining rooms,
pariors or chambers-Anni-
versary Price ..............S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
Domestic Department

One lot of Sample Table Cloths, dis
continued patterns, no Napkins to
match, all the standard sizes; also
one lot of discontinued patterns In
Napkins, at one-third less than req.
ular prices.
s0-inch Mercerized Satin
Damask, five designs, value
~ &c, at sc
All Linen Table Damask, good
weight, six designs, value 75c.
at ooc
Brown and Bleached Linen
Crash. to 1O-yard lengths.
value 1zEc, at....... 9Lzc
50 Henstitched Satin Mar
Seilles Bed Spreads, size S1x9O,
subject to slight mill stains.
value $500, at--.-.. S2.95
White India Linons. 40 inches
wide. standard grades. value
zoe and 25c, at....... 1ZLzc
Brown Seamless Sheeting, 81
width, soft finish, value 33c,
AZ .-.-...-.- <lc
Seamless Sheets. size S1Ies.
extra long, free from dressing.
value Sc, at-........ 69c
so pairs Of White and GRAY
Woolnap Blankets, value $500
a pair, at. .......... S1.69
25 pairs OF Fine California
Wool Blankets, pretty damasx
borders, value $3.50. AZ. . Sf.e5
Extra Special 50 AIl-wool
Steamer and Auto Rugs. the
well-known "Hinsdale" Rugs.
value $500 to S7.ss-Anfi-
Versary Price .............. $3.ee
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
MARRIED

sMITH-HAs Mystic, March
30, 1915, by Rev. William Dunnack
Miss Edna NJ. Haskell and Howard
Smith, both OF Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
Glove Specials

Women's 2-Clasp Silk Gloves,
double-tipped fingers, white
and black, regular 5oc value
Anniversary Price ......
Women's 16-Button Length
SILK Gloves. double tipped
fingers. regular S1.O0 value
Anniversary Price ........
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
Anniversary Specials
Ribbon Specials

Brilliant Moire Tafeta, Rib
bon full 5 inches wide. black,
white and a full line OF tcolors,
value Revolutionary Price
yaro .-....--........
Extra Wide Fancy Ribbon, in
a beautiful assortment Of de-
signs and color5ngs. value 500
Anniversary Price q yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
Sweaters-Coatings

Boys Department.
Women's and Misses Spring
Coat!ngs. So inches wide,
value 800 a yard. at. $500.
Women's and Misses Coat
Sweaters, value $500. at.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all friends. includ.
Ing the nurses at the Backus hospital
who by words and acts OF sympath,
Hghtened the suffering OF our dear wife
and mother who has entered the eter'
nal life.
Mr.. CHARLES H. BUSHNELL,
CHARLES II. BUSHNELL. JR.,
MRS FRED G. PROTHERO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27

Manager Tim Haggerty of the
Greeneville Stars had his men to-
gether for the spring practice and will
open the season with Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27

Mrs. William Mahoney of Hartford
spent the week end with Mrs. j. H
Burke of Sevneth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after nigh water II is low
tide. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
Olte,Rl1llRtitl.
Norwich, Monday, March ~, 1915.
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
Conditions.
The middle west disturbance Of the
last few days has made very little
progress since Saturday night and 1t
Is central tonight over northern Indi-
ana with diminished Intensity.
High temperatures continued in the
Atlantic states.
Rains Will be quite general Monday
east Of the Mississippi river and will
continue Tuesday in the New England
and the middle Atlantic states. 1t will
be colder Monday night and Tuesday
in the Atlantic states
The winds along the North Allan
tic coast will be moderate northeast
and east; middle Atlantic coast mod
crate east and southeast.
Forecast!
Eastern New York: Increasing
cloudfness Monday rain in the after
noon or night; Tuesday rain and
colder.
Southern new ENGLAND: Increasing
cloudiness Monday, warmer in interi-
or, rain at night or Tuesday, colder
Tuesday.
Northern New England: Fair Mon
day; Tuesday local rains, colder in
west.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
SeVlnS pharmacy, snow the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Saturday and Sunday:
. Saturday Their. Bar.
a. m. INSTRUMENTATION. IS 30.15
~ m. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO 30.15
6 p. m. Observation-Disclosures. 4S 30.15
Highest 50; lowest "a.
Sunday Their. Bar.
Z a. m. ............ SO 30.1S
II m. ................ So 30.1S
6 p. m. .................. 4S 30.18
Highest Sc; lowest 81.
Comparisons
Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy
and warmer.
Saturday weather: Fair.
Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy.
Sundays weather: Fair and warm
er.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27

James Nevins is confined to his
home on Seventh street with a Sc
we're attack of pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking all
the kind friends who assisted us in
our bereavement, and symPa thized with
US in the loss of our beloved father.
and we also appreciate the kindness
of those who contributed flowers. Such
kind acts will never be forgotten by US.
MRS THOMAS GORST.
MRS. JAMES HIGGINBOTTOM.
WILLIAM, JAMES AND ERNEST
PARKINSON.
Baltic. CT, March IS, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27
Anniversary Specials
Drapery Department

Curtain Scrims with OPEN
work border. also with color
ed borders. value l5c a yard.
at .....-......--. ......-.--.. u
Imported Curtain Madras, al
so Marquisette and Scrim,
newest effects, value 22c a
yard. at ....-...- u
Curtain Madras with dainty
pastel colorings - Anniver-
sary Price a yard. 2!
Cretonnes IN this seasons
newest designs and cOlorings
Anniversary Price a yard. 2.
Scrim Curtains with neat lace
edging and inserting. value
S1.10 a pair, at. g.
Curtains OF Scrim. Madras.
Scotch Lace and handsome
novelty effects. these are reg
ular $L.75 value, at. ..... 81
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27

Henry Senay Of Brooklyn, n. Y, Is
spending the week with relatives on
Daniels street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27

Cross and benediction will take place
on Friday evening as usual, The at
tendance at the Lenten devotions
morning and evening, as well as Sun
day afternoons thus far has been very
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27

James turner's of Providence spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27

Personals.
Myron Hunt spent the weekend in
Worcester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27

SUN. Moon anG Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-27

Graniteville, March
%. 1915. Bridget COOgan. widow OF
John Mclaughlin.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
Wedding Anniversary.

MT. and Mrs. Jesse Roedler oI Farmington avenue observed the firs| anniversary of their marriage at theiI home last evening. The event wal attended by large number of friend| and the evening was spent with musiI and games Refreshments were served and the young couple were extended many well wishes for the future.
 Threatens Law Suit.
 Louis Conforti, the West Mai1 street cOnfectioner, whose automobild delivery truck was damaged in a coll hsion in Unionville Sunday evening" stated today that unless the paftJ whose car Cnllided with his makes an immediate offer of settlement he will bring suit to recover damages. MT Conforti states that George Weidia of Pennington avenue, Unionville is the man he charges with being re. SpOnsible for the accident Conforti claims he had stalled his car under a street light shortly before ' o'clock with the purpose of lighting his lamps. The night was stormy and fl was almost impossible to keep q match lighted. While he was at the 1ail of the truck attempting to pass 2 uShted match to SarO Pettinato who was standing on the ground, Wefdie came up from the rear with a VeIie touring car and crashed into them The Ford was shot ahead a distance of over 100 feet, according to Con- forti, who was tossed into a pool oP water. Young Pettinato although thrown to the ground, managed to regain his feet and ran after the Ford and stalled the engine.
 Condcll Local Candidate.
 The republican senatorial conven- tion for the Fifth district which in cludes Plainville and is usually held in this place, was scheduled for g o'clock today at the PIainviIIe Town hall. For some unknown reason local had no information to
 Continued on Eleventh Paoa
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
SUDDEN DEATH IF
 MARSHALL ?. RYDER
PlainVille Loses Oldest Business
 Man from Heart Failure
WAS TWICE POSTMASTER
Also Served on School Board and Twice in the General Assembly, Rev. James T. Mcdonald of St. Peters, Hartford, New Curate.

Marshall P. Ryder, PIanville's old est business man in point of continual service, died suddenly at his home, 36 Maple street, last night shortly before F o'clock. The cause of his death is given as heart trouble from which he had suffered for some time although it had never forced him to be absent from his business. MT. Ryder at tended to his business as usual yes terday, being in the cstore unail early afternoon. The news of his death came as a severe shock to residents of the town and especially to his busi- ness associates on Main street. as there was no man in Plainville more widely known or generally respected. His friends were legion and today from all sides came words expressing re- gret at his death. While the funeral arrangements have not been com pieted it is probable that the funeral will be held from the house on Maple street Thursday with burial in the West cemetery.
 MT. Ryder was a native of Wind- ham, N. Y, where he was born Sep tember 6, 1856. He was but boy of sixteen when he came to Plainvillc with his eldest brother, Isaac Ryder, WHO was cattle dealer and butcher and came to Plainville from York state with drOves of cattle which were slaughtered here. Isaac Ryder form ed business partnership with c. J. Recor in 1872, having a stand at the corner of East Main and Whiting streets in what was then known as the Frost block. Marshall went to work in the market and remained with his brother for two years, but in 1875 an opportunity to engage in business for himself presented itself and he bought out the stationary store of Walter s. Moore, then in the Morgan block on the north side of West Main
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
SEEK PARDON FOR
 'MODEL PRISONER
Efforts Being Made to Secure
 Freedom for Edward ]. Lee

New York, Apg. 29.-Although there to take Edward J. Lee to the prison at Michigan City, Ind, vigorous eff fort is being made by the national committee on prisons, and persons in- terested in Lees case to prevent him from being compelled to serve the r. naming two years of a sentence for forgery. E. s. Roach, secretary of the national committee on prisons, has telegraphed the governor of Indiana requesting the exercise of executive clmncy. Lee served twelve years and then escaped.
 Lees experience has won for him sympathy from New York police au- thOrities. He was betrayed py another one time convict, whom he had be- friended and although Lee was lead ing an honest life apparently endeav- ing to live down the past, there was nothing for the New York department to do but to hold him. Extradition in such a case is not necessary, and un- less the governor of Indiana inter- venes Lee will go back to prison It was with regret that police off, cials announced they could do noth- ing for Lee, who was sentenced for
 
 from two to fourteen years the length to be determined by his conduct From what can be earned the mans conduct was exemplary, yet no move appears to haFe been made to liberate him. Losing hope at the end of twelve years when he expected by reason of his behavior to be set free soon after he had served two years ,ee in desDer- alton devised means of escape. and made his way to New York. That was several months ago, and although his health was impaired by prison life ana hardships, he has been able since, by sheer hard work, to earn an honest living.
 Inspector Cray said last night that he had no doubt that should the gov ernor of Indiana decide to parole or pardon Lee, employment can be found for him here. Lee might have de- layed action by denying his identity,' the inspector, "but he didn't Of course all we can do is to hold him and turn him over to the Indiana authorities when their representative arrives. We have absolutely nothing against him. l It is said that the contract labor system is in vogue in Indiana prisons, and that indeterminate sentences there are generally regarded in consequence as being meaningless.