davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
MAReuLiEs TRIO IN
 ApMfRABLE PRoeRAmmE
Delighted Audience at Slater Hall in Second Number of Academy coures.

Norwich lovers of chamber music were afforded rare treat at Slater hall Tuesday evening when the Mar gulies Trio gave splendid recital of well known compositions by celebrated composers as the second number of the Academy musical course. The Mar gulies Trio, now entering upon its 18th season, Is heralded as the leading trio organization in the country, and the large audience received their perform ance with sense of deep apprecia- tion- Miss Adele Margulies, the pian- ist. Is an artist of the highest order and her delicate touch. combined with absolute precision and fieetness, added materially to the successful perform ance. The 'cellist, Alvin Schroeder who has taken the place of Leo Schultz, made most favorable im- rendition of Mendelssohn's variations Concertantes, op. 1T, was rewarded with prolonged applause. Leopold Lichtenberg, the. trio violinist, played with utmost finish and delicacy and his interpretation of compositions from Erkki Melartin. the Finnish composer were excellently given.
 The programme, which closed with the Georg Schu1nann Trio, Op. 25, No 1 F major, was rendered as follows: Beethoven, Trio Op. No. c minor Allegro con brio
 Andante cantabile con variazioni
 Menuetto-Quasi allegro
 Prestissimo
 Meudelssohn, Variations Concentrates
 Op. +
 For Piano and violoncello. Erkki Melartin, Sonata Op. 10 E minol
 For Piano and Violon. Adagio
 Allegro motto vivace Georg Schumann, Trio Op. 25 No.
 F majol
 (First time.)
 Allegro amabile
 Andante con espressione
 Allegretto grazioso
 Finale
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

to get better and am now well, am stout and able to do my own homework. can recommend the Vegetable Com pound to any woman who is sick and run down ga wonderful strength and health restorer. My husband says II would have been in my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. "-Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER- SON, 70s Lyon St, Des Moines, Iowa.
 Before submitting to surgical opera tion it is wise to try to build up the female system and cure it's derange-l ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound; it has saved many, women from surgical operations
 Write to the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for, adyice-if win be confidential 2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
NOTICE
To Whom It May concern:-

To Whom lt May Concern:-
 Notice is hereby given that on Jam wary 1st, 1916, Joseph Hall, formerly one of the firm of Hall Bros, wooIen manufacturers, with their principal office located at Nos. % and 31 Com meree Street. Norwich, Connecticut, withdrew from said partnership, and from said date forward is no longer partner of said firm, and that on said January 1st, 1916, Frank B. Hall and Otis B. Hall became members of the firm of Hall Bros, and that said partnership will continue doing bus mess undeA the name of Hall Bros, with it's office Eoeated at Nos. 2s and 31 Commerce Street, the members of the firm from January 1st, 1916, being Benjamin Hall, Betsey G. Hall, George E. Hall, Frank B. Hall and Otis B. Hall.
 Dated at Norwich, this the ffth day of January, 1916.
 HALL BROS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
PUZZLED. Hard, Sometimes, to Raise chiIdrn.

Children's taste is ofttimes more accurate, in selecting the right kind of food to fit the body, than that of adults. Nature works more accurate 1y through the children.
 A Brooklyn lady says: Our little boy had long been troubled with weak di- gestion. We could never persuade him to take more than one taste of any kind of cereal food. He was a
 weak little chap and we were pug zled to know what to feed him on.
 "One lucky day we tried Grape Nuts We'll, you never saw a child eat with such a relish, and it did me good to see him. From that day on it seemed as though we could almost see him grow. He would eat and think he would have liked the food for dinner.
 "The difference in his appearance is something wonderful.
 My husband had never fancaed ce- real foods of any kind, but he became very fond of Grape-Nuts and has been much improved in health since using 1t.
 we are now a healthy family and naturally believe in Grape-Nuts. "A friend has two children who were formerly afflicted with riclzets. I was satisfied that the disease was caused py lack of proper nourishment The children showed it. So I urged her to use Grape-Nuts as an experiment and the result wass almost magical.
 They continued the food and today both children are as well and strong as any children in this city, and. of course. my friend is a firm. believer in Grape-Nuts for she has the evidence before her eyes every day" Name given by Postum Go. Battle Creek, Mich.
 Ever read the above Ietter7 A new
 one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
BRAKEMAN BADLY HURT Elmer Suspicion Was Thrown and Dragged Under Freight Car.

Elmer Stapleton, a night freight brakeman. was thrown violently under a moving freight car when he struck a switch in the local New Haven yard just as he was alighting from the car, about 3.se o'clock Tuesday morning Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve was called and had the injured man removed to the Backus hospital in the auto ambu- lance. He suffered bad bruises about the pelvfs and was injured about other parts of the body.
 MT. Stap1eton was alighting from a head car and when he was thrown under the car he grabbed hold of the tender and was dragged along for some distance before the car was stopped. He resides at No. 2S0 West Thames street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
ENTERTAINED pHILATHEA.
Mrs. R. w. Otis Was Hostess-Sur- prised With Birthday Gift.

Mrs. Robert W. Otis entertained at her home on West Main street, Mon day evening, the Philathea class of the First Baptist Sunday school at theii January meeting. Sixteen were present, Mrs. Frank D. Davis, presided at the business meeting which was called at o'clock.
 The regular reports were read and approved. Several questions of mo- ment were discussed. The several committees for the year was appont- ed by the president as follows: Enter tainment committee. Miss Amy Bur- lingame, chairman. Mrs. Louis Wheel CT and Mrs. G. F. Pingpank. Calling committee, Mrs John o. Peckham, Mrs. Charles Carlyle. Volunteer com mitt. Mrs. Stephen Peckham.
 Although the hostess tried to with. hold the fact, the day was tNe anni- versary of her natal day, secrets will out as was proven. when. just before the close of the meeting she was pre- sented with a handsome fern with best wishes for many birthdays. During a social hour following ad- journment of the meeting, an exchange of gifts was made through a grab bag each one receiving pretty gift. Refreshments were served by Mrs Otis who was assisted by Mrs. Martin Farrell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
ST. MARYs REFLECTS.
Same Officers as Before Chosen For
 Another Year.

At a special meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society in, their rooms on Broadway, Tuesday evening, the officers were reelected as follows:
 President, John W. Blacker; vice president, William Dougherty; chap lain, Rev. Myles P. Calvin; treasurer, John P. Edwards; financial secretary, Frederick Geer; Recording secretary, Francis M. Toomey; librarian and sergeant at-arms, John Wozniak.
 Directors; Leo Clish. chairman, W. G. Casey, ConeliuS Falvey, John Donohue, Thomas White, William Norton, Andrew Deniff.
 Trustees: James Casey, chairman, Andrew Deneff, John Donahue, Maurice Kelly and Charles McGibney.
 The officers are to be installed at meeting to be held next Tuesday eY- ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
RELEAsE FROM iNE9RlATE
 FARM WAS ASKED,
Twenty three Inmates Asked for Pa- role-AII But Four Were Refused.

The regular quarterly meeting of the trustees of the Norwich state hospital was held Tuesday at the institution. The finance committee held their meet ing at 10 o'clock, when routine business was transacted.
 The regular board meeting was called to order at il o'clock, Chairman Costello Lippitt presiding. The first report of Supt. H. M. Pollock on the new inebriate farm was presented to the board. The report shows that there are 56 inmates at the farm, which was opened on Oct. 1, and there are a number of applications on file.
 Twenty three inmates applied for release on parole, and of this number all but four were refused. Dr. Richard
 Blackmere of Farmington and Dr. w. Franklin Wood of Bay Shore, N. T., were appointed junior assistant physi- clans at the hospital after a three was appointed acting superintendent, and Dr. Edward Everett as acting as- sistant superintendent. Both have been employed at the institution about three three years. The board adopted suit able resolutions upon the retiring of the superintendent, pr. H. M. Pollock. who is leaving the institution to take charge of a large hospital in Massa- chusetts. In the resolutions the trns- tees make recognition of the great and untiring service Dr. Pollock has given the state during the 12 years he has been at the head of the institution, and they express the hope that he will return and again give the state the benefit of his invaluable services. Shortly after o'clock luncheon was served at the superintendent's home. The trustees who attended the meet ing were Costello Lippitt, chairman Dr. Clinton E. Stark, Henry H. Gal lup, Dr. James J. Donohue of this city Edwin c. Pinney of Stafford, Kirk Dyer, Middletown, Dr. Charles A. Jen-
 kins of Willimantic, B. Everett Rowell of Stamford, Edwin S. Greeley, New Haven, and Attorney and Treasurer | NalSnn I Avline of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
rRANscoNTINENTAL WIRE.
Telephone Experience of Mir. and Mrs. J. Edward Driseoll at New York Banquet.

MT. and Mrs J. Edward Driscoll, who attended the 18th annual banquet of the h-American Historical so- ciety at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York on Saturday night, had the re- markable experience of an actual dem- onstration of transcontinental tele- phoning as one of the features of the banquet. All those at the tables were provided with receivers. through which they heard some of the proceedings of the California chapter of the society, which was also having it's annual ban- quet.
 The mayor of San Francisco was heard talking to the mayor of Boston, other speakers were heard, the roar of the Pacific was audible and num- Der of songs rendered in California were heard by the banqueters in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
WEDDING.
Ho,Ward-KaiIv.

The marriage of Miss Mabel Ruth Kelly of East Lyme and Lawrence Clayton Howard of Mantle took place at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Kelly, at o'clock Monday evening. Owing to the illness of the brides sister she was unattend- cd. Rev. William F. Rowley of Willi- mantle performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and few friends. The bride was attired in white crepe do chine and carried shower bouquet Mr. Howard is captain of a govern nent boat stationed at Panama. After the reception Capt. and Mrs. Howard left for New York, where they will spend a few days, sailing for Panama Th11rsdav.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
BUY MAIN STREET
 PROPERTY TO BUILD.
c. A. Hagbers and Ambrose Sullivan
 Purchase J. w. Carter Property.

A three-story brick building will soon replace the frame dwelling at No. S22 Main street, which was on Tuesday sold by Joseph W. Carter to Charles A. Hagberg and Ambrose Sullivan. The new building will practically cover the entire plot, which has a frontage of 4s feet on Main street and a depth of 106 feet. The new owners propose to rage the present building on the lot within the immediate future. They plan to have a plate glass front for the first floor of the new building, which will have two stores, and the upper floors will be arranged for six-room flats.
 On Monday Charles A. Hagberg re- newed his lease of the Charles B. Lee property at No. BIO Main street for five years One side of the building Is occupied by Charles A. Hagberg as a ladies tailoring establishment and the other by Major John A. Hagberg as a mems tailoring establishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
Laugh At
 Dyspepsia
By Simply Using . etuart,s Dyspepsi, Tablet After Amy Meal You
 Want to Eat.

A Trial Package Mailed FREE.
 It sounds almost ridiculous to think of eating a big meal without pain and discomfort afterwards. doesn't 1t l? Well, try this simple remedy and demonstrate it's truth, Thousands uon thousands of dyspeptics have O. K'd Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

spent The doctors
 stated that I would never get well with out an operation end that without it l would not live one year. My husband objected to any operation and got me some of Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. I took it and Commenced
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
]. b. Luox Nice Preaidsnt.

J. D. Lucy of Norwich lodge of Elks was elected vice president of the state association of past exalted rulers at their annual meeting in Stamford on Tuesday. He was nominated by P. B. R. William w. Beckwith of Nor wich lodge. Hon. James E. McGann of New Haven seconded the nomina- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
PERSONALS

County Director William H. Mccuin- ness has returned from StoningtOn, where he installed the officers of the Tierney Cadets.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Culver of North Stonington have. moved to Mys- tic to the Q. F Williams house. recent ly occupied by Moves Wilcox.
 Walter S. Reany of Troop E, 11th Cal. has returned to his post, Fort Olgethrope. Or. after. visiting his his- ter, Mrs. George w. Leonard of 541 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
Puttina up Overhead Rridae.

willow street between Franklin street and Chestnut street was clos ed to public travel on Tuesday be- cause work was begun in throwing across the street the steel bridge that is to connect the Main building of the Hopkins and Allen company with the Gordon building on the corner of Chestnut street and Willow street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

Nr and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Robert c. Johnson and Philip A. John son were recent visitors at Mill Neck,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
incidents In Society

Miss Annie Ruggies Is spending sev- eral weeks in Boston.
 Miss Marie Deel of New York has been the guest of Mrs. Henry. F. Par ker of Mckinley avenue.
 Mrs. Leonard o. Smith of oldelms
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

Miss Janieson and Miss Margaret Jamieson of New York have been the
 guests recently of MT. and Mrs. Archi- bald Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

Mrs. William F. Converse of New York Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. l.. R. Jewett, of Washington etreet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
HUSBAND OBJECTS TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vegetable
 Compound,

De- McInes, Iowa" Four years ago I was very sick and my life was nearly
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
NOTICE

entertaius this afternoon at auction bridge. followed by a tea
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

aIiss Elizabeth Chase made a visit of
 a few days in New Brunswick, N. J., where she was the guest of Miss Doro-; thy Strong, before returning to Miss Porter's school in Harrington to re- sume her studies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
MISS M. c. ADLES

HAIR. FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Advance Spring Hair Styles are now being shown by Miss AdIes. Every thing for the hair. 3O6 Main street-Next to Chelsea Bank.
 Telephone 652-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

THERE 1m mo adverrrs1m@ medium finn EaHreIn C0nnecr1cut equal 10 The HlaG- :. Ies.p for business results.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
Rural Life Conference

The rural life conferences which
have been held at the New Jersey state
Agricultural College at holiday time
in the past two years were considered
so profitable by those present that 1t is
planned to conduct a similar confer
patrick Chapel on the campus of Rut-
gers College, Wednesday and Thurs
day, December 81 and %. The first
session will open at 100 pm, Wednes-
day. The program includes addresses
by country church pastors who have
been favorites at past conferences, and
other rural life leaders, among them
Rev. s. E. Persons, of Cazenoeis, N.
Y; Rev. r. H. M. Augustine, presi-
dent of the Hanover Community
League; DIR. E. de s. Brunner, secre-
tary Of the Country ChurchC Commission
of the Moravian Church; DIR. r. M.
West, executive secretary of the New
Jersey Baptist Convention, and others.
Country church pastors, rural Y. M.
G. A. workers, and Others interested in
the improvement of rural lifeconditiops
should find this conference beneficial.
Students Of the New Brunswick Theo-
logical Seminary have placed rooms at
the disposal of ministers and laymen
who wish to remain in New Bruns-
wick Wednesday night. Requests for
further information may be addressed
to Alva Agee, director division of extern
sion New Brunswick, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
Bert Harris Lands
State House Job
Senator Stevens Names Former
Postmaster as Senate Ser
qeaut-at-Arms

In the distribution of the offices Of
the State Senate Senator Stevens was
allotted the Sergesnt-at-A and two
committee clerkships. The first posi-
ton pays 800 aud the two clerkships
$3.50 each. Senator Stevens named
J. Albert Harris as sergeant. The Sen
ator has sent out the following an
nouncement to the county papers:
"The Republican Senatorial confer
ence at Trenton on Tuesday selected j.
Albert Harris, of Wildwood, for Ser
geant-at-Arms of the Senate. Mr.. Har-
ris was favored because of his acquain-
tanceship made with the Senators at
the Governors days held at Wildwood
in 1915 aud 1915. He will be the first
sergeant-at-arms from Cape May coun-
ty in thirty years. Florin Mason, Of
Upper Township, and Frank Dickin-
son, of Lower Township, were also
selected as committee clerks.n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
WASTED TIME IN COURT.
How 1t Might Be Saved by Following
the English System.

Professor Higgins tells how waste of
time is avoided in English courts and
suggests that the same practice ought
to be adopted in American courts. 1t
is done by leading questions" of
which the following is an example in
an action for personal injuries, where
the fact of the injury is admitted, but
the negligent act denied:
your name is John Doe, living at
so and so. You are a painter by trade,
and on May /, 1914, you were on the
Strand opposite the law courts and
saw the accident when the plaintiff
was run over by the defendants bus,
and you helped to pick the plaintiff up
and carry him from the roadway
To which the witness answers Yes
Now, in an American court the testi-
mony in that one question and answer
would have been the subject of at
least eight distinct questions and eight
distinct answers, and in the hands of
some lawyers this information would
not have been elected short of twenty
questions, as: Estate your name to tie
jury. " nIlE ~ 9Od lCoidC AN'
is your business?' "Where were you
on May /, 1914, at the hour Of SO and
SOP state what accident you saw
there, if anyT TWhat did you do
them" And so on, and so on.
American courts are run in as lei
surely manner as If there was nothing
else on hand except the trial Of the
particular case at bar, whereas usual
" the court is weeks, often months,
and sometimes a year behind In its
docket.-Kansas City Star.
Mrs. Siddons.
After she had retired from the stage
Mrs. Siddons was found studying Lady
Macbeth and said, II am amazed to
discover some new points in the char
acter which l never found out while
acting It,"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
jerseys Experience Saved New
York Deer

Mem Jersey has again prohibited the
killing of female deer and sportsmen
VINO are interested in the conservation
of the States game supply believe that
the experiences of the last season will
check forever future attem pts to per-
nit the legalized shooting of does. So
convinced were they OF their previous
mistake that legislators who voted for
the doe shooting law two years ago
fought for the passage of the bill re-
pealing it In the recent session.
New jerseys bitter ex p%erience SER
we'd also to check the nearly successful
effort of certain interests in New York
to have a law put on the statute books
permitting the killing of does in that
commonwealth. By a remarkable coli
incidence, while practically the last bill
enacted by the New Jersey Legislature
was the doe-killing repeater, the final
measure adopted by the New York
lawmakers was an act to pemit the
killing of female deer. The best class
of sportsmen 10 New York carried the
fight against this measure befor Cover
nor Whitman and to their delight the
Governor vetoed the measure. At the
request of the New York sportsmen,
President Ernest Napier, of the New
Jersey Fish and Game Commission,
wrote to Governor Whitman, review
ing New Jersey'e experience with a
doe-killing law. This letter told how
only n day of doe-shooting so horri-
fed Senator John A. Ackley, of Cumb-
erland county, sponsor for the awthat
granted an open season on female deer,
that, admitting his earlier error, the
Senator spoke forcibly for the passage
OF the Assembly bill repeating his mea-
sure. LAS a sample of the brutality OF
killing the does, we had numbers OF
fawns wounded when their mothers
were killed" said President Napier's
letter to the Governor. "These poor
little animals, or rather many of them,
were sem to our game farm for atten-
ton, and though every care was given
them, in every instance they died and
several hundred others died for lack OF
sustenance, their mothers having been
killed. 81 am proud to say of our
Legislature that Assembly Bill No. 2l3,
repeating the doe-killing law, passed
without opposition and Governor Fiel-
der gladly signed the same. l most
sincerely hope that the grand State Of
New York will never have on its stat
ute books such a vicious and destruct-
i've measure as the one regarding doe
deer, which is now before your Excel
ency for signature"