davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
PERSONALS

Samuel A. Peck of Albany. N. r., was in town Wednesday.
 Rev. Peter J. Cuny of Norwich is spending a few days in Bristol.
 Fred T. Menzille of New Haven is registered at the Wauregan house for a few days.
 Miss Helen Murphy of Norwich is visiting Mrs. William J. Coughlin at Pleasant View.
 Miss Mary Tighe of Norwich is spending several weeks at the Hart ford house, Ocean Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Love of Baltic have arrived at their cottage at Gro ton Long Point to spend the summer.
 Wigwarn arrivals at Pleasant View include MT. and Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson and Miss Emma Thompson of Norwich.
 Sheriff Job H. Tubbs, who was run down by motorcycle on Town Hill, New London, a fortnight ago, is grad ually improving.
 Physical Director c. J. surbeck of the New London Y. M. c. A Is plan ming to leave Friday for South Gov entry, where he will spend August.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Stager and the formers mother, Mrs. J. Stager, of 252 West Main street left town Saturday for two weeks outing at Pleasure Beach
 Mrs. John R. Fitzgerald and daugh- ter Eleanor of Taunton, Mass, return ed home Saturday after spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. John w. Shea, of 75 Summit street.
 Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, contralto of the Central Baptist church, Norwich, is visiting Mrs. Grace A CroweII, so- prano of the same church, at the Wiley cottage in Pine Grove, Mantle.
 Mrs. William T. Ward and her daughter, Miss Anna F. Ward, with friends from Bridgeport. have return ed after a two weeks automobile trip covering over 1,50O miles. Their trip included travelling through the states of New York, New Jersey Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, to Washing ton, and Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
NINE YEAR OLD LAD
 SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL
Found Guilty of Taking $35 in lee
 mans Money Bag.

Before Judge Barnes in city court Wednesday morning Edward GtIIumb, aged g years, of South street, was found guilty of the theft of $35 and was committed to the Connecticut school for Boys. He was taken there by City Sheriff Rouse.
 The testimony showed that a driver for John H. Ford lost a bag of money Tuesday containing about $35 and it was alleged the Gulunb boy found it. He was brought in by the police and he said he gave it to his mother but she denied it. In court the mother of the boy, Mrs. Michael Gulumb, of 19 South street, was charged with keep ing the money. The mother and the boy talked in Polish and then the lad said he did not give his mother the money. She was found not guilty and the boy was punished as witnesses claimed they saw the boy pick up the money in the street.
 When the parting came there were mutual expressions of sorrow, Ed ward representing that he was a staff to his mother who has five young CT children in her brood. The father is in state prison for robbing boats in the Norwich harbor. The mother is indeed in an unhappy situation, though helped by $4 a week from the town
 Joseph Murray, accused of trying to defraud Clarence Marsh out of board bill of SIP. had judgment sus- pended until Sept. on promising to adjust the account.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Thin Folks Who
 Would Be Fat
Increase in Weight Ten Pos1nds or Nro

Increase fin Weight Ten Pounds or More.
 "Td certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way" declares every ex- cessively thin man or woman. Such a result IS not impossible, despite past failures; Most thin people are vic lms Of mal-nutr1tion, a condition which prevents the fatty clements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are, when the powers of nu- triton are normal. Instead of getting into the blood. much of the fat and tntestines until they pass from the body waste.
 To correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal, amount of fat, the nutr1tlVe processes must be artG- fcialIy supplied with the power which ably best be accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every m cal. SargoI is a careful com binatiOn of six splendid asSim1latfVe agents Taken with meals they mix with the food to turn the sugars and Starches of what you have the tissues and blood and it's rapid ef- feet has been in many cases reported remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in @ single month are by no means infrequent. Yet its action is perfectly natural and H. M Lerou, Chesbro's Drug Store, Wintmantic, and other druggists every where and every package contains Q guarantee of weight increase or money back.
 results in cases of nervous indigestion, etc, have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
An Extravaaant Congress.

Representative Fitzgerald, chairman of the committee on appropriations, startled the house and will startle the country by his statement that, so far, congress is committed to expend1ng in excess of $1, 1,50O, 100000. The nitrate plant, rural credits and ship purchase bills swell the appropriations so far made to $1,499, ,33O,479.38. There are several appropriation bills yet to hear from, and there is no telling when the raid on the treasury will end.
 This is an amount never before reached by any congress. The deficien- cy appropriations of this session have amounted to $53, 3,267 900, of which he charged $39,974,343 to the Mexican trouble.-National Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
CareY-SnoW.
Reunion of Ninth at savin Rock.

The annual reunion of the survivors of the Ninth Connecticut Volunteers regiment will be held at WiIcox's at Savin Rock, on Saturday, August B. Col R. F. Fitzgibbons of Bridgeport is president and Capt. Lawrence O'Brien Is vice president. There are 36 members of the regiment living and Captain O'Brien expects that about half of that number will be present at the reunion. The Ninth was the Irish regiment organized in New Ha- ven and Col Thomas W. Cahill of New Haven was It's colonel. Colonel Fitzgibbons Is the only field officer of the regiment surviving.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
PLAYGROUND GIRLS EMBROIDER
 IN SPITE OF RAIN.
But Todays Victroia Concert is De-
 pendant on Fair Weather.

The embroidery classes at the play grounds have started sewing for the annual exhibition and are showing much interest in this phase.
 Miss Mary Mckay, supervisor of the DlaySrounds, announces the appoint ment of the following teachers for the grounds during the next two weeks: Lake street, Miss Mary O'Connen and Miss Gertrude Authier: Hobart ave- nue, Miss Mae Shields; GreeneviIIe, Miss May Graham, Miss Katherine Bowen; Falls, Miss Elizabeth Core oran; ThamesvilIe, Miss Martha An derson and Miss Ruth Hiscox; Mount Pleasant street, Miss Agnes Curran and Miss Anna Sweet.
 If old Jupiter PIuviUs holds off to- day, Thursday, a ViCtrola concert will be given at the Mount Pleasant street grounds. The baseball mines of Hobart avenue and Lake street will play a game today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
FUN
Mrs. Cornelius DriscoII,

The funeral of Mary O'NeiI, widow of Cornelius Dricon was held from her late home in Montville Wednesday morning at 8:45- o'clock with relatives and friends attending, including some from Springfield, New York, Harris burg, Pa, and Holyoke, Mass. Rev.
 John F. X. Quinn was ceIebrant at a requiem mass held in St. Johns church at 9:3O o'clock and the bearers were M. J. Walsh, Thomas Quinn
 James MalOney and John Mahoney. There were many beautiful flowers. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
METROPOLITAN BAKE.
don Staffs Unite at Oswegatchie Saturday.

This coming Saturday the staffs of the Metropolitan Insurance company of this city, New London and Willi- mantle will hold a joint clamballe at Oswegatchie. Athletic games of all sorts will be enjoyed, including baseball game. Mir. Murray of New York, supervisor of the ordinary de- partment of this division, will be the guest of honor. The committee in charge consists of the following: John Fontaine, Alexander Reeves apd Joseph c. Keegan. The trip will be made by the Norwich men in autos furnished by Supt. G. T. Higgins. Joseph Kee- gan, John Fortaine and Alexander Reeves.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Corporations in Old Lyme and Pom

The following were included in the new interpretations filed in the past week at the state capitol:
 Old Lyme Dock Co.,. of Old Lyme, incorporated July IT. 1916; to oper- ate docks, etc. Capital stock, $2,000; divided into 20 shares of $1O0 each. Commence business with $2,000. In- corporators: Charles N. Chadwick, Mary M. Chadwick, both of New York city; George B. Chadwick, Toronto, Canada.
 Pomfret Golf club. Inc, of Pom fret; incorporated July IS. 1916, to deal in real estate. maintain club. etc. Capital tock $5O.OOO; divided into 500 shares of $100 each. Commence business with $11, ,500. Incorporators: Thomas s. Harrison, G. L. Perkins, Russell Perkins, B. A Swain, F. G. Goodridge, all of Pomfret,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
About s1oo For Blind Soldiers.

distributed by the Dime Savings bank some weeks ago that gifts might be thereby given for the blinded soldiers of France and other warning nations. are being collected by Francis J.. Leavins and the indications are that theer will be in the nighborhood of S1OO for the patriots who have been deprived of sight in the great strug, rr1n
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Rev. Frank WarfiaId-

Relatives here have received word of the death of Rev. Frank WarffeId, which occurred at Prince Edward Isl- and, where he and his wife had gone field was taken suddenly i'll and died within a short time. He was a Con- gregational minister and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves, besides his widow, four chil- dren, Clarence of Colorado, Frank and Eva and Jane who is the wife of Frank Beckwith of this city. Burial will take place in Holliston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
RELEASE OF MILITIAMEN,
Senator Mclean Tells How to Go
 About Securing It.


 So many people have written him asking for instructions as to how to get the release of militiamen at the front on whom they are dependent for support that Senator Mclean has sent out specific instructions on that point from his office in Washington. In the first place, the families of the men must make out their atIidavits proving that they are in need. These may then be sent down to the border and filed with the captain Of the cozzDany, who will file them with the department commander who has the jurisdiction in the matter. The only puzzling thing about the matter is how to get the proper ajdavits. It would seem to be the proper thing for the miIittamen desiring their release to instruct their families to make the afffdavits and have them sworn to by disinterested persons and sent down to the border at once. The government is perfectly willing to release the men at once, and 1t is cnly the red tape that is holding the men at the border
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
cHlLDREN's HOME GARDENS
 MAKE BEAUTY SPOT Intelligent Planning and Active Care Evident on Linden Parkway.

One of the attractive places in town, and a splendid example of children's home gardening is a row of eleven pretty flower gardens on Linden Park way, just off Williams street. The children who have taken much pleas ure in the care of these gardens as well as learning much about the diff ferent flowers, are Misses Lylira and Leah Desro oches, Dorothea and Mar jorie Brown, Katherine and Margaret Sullivan, Amy Marsh, Helen Gallup, Katharine Brown and Masters Stanley Brown and Francis R. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
MILITIA AS BORDER
 GUARD, SAYS WILSON.
Not There For Drill But For Protec- tion-Letter to Soldiers Mother.

Washington. July 26-In reply to a complaint from Mrs. Henry Smith, of Winamac, Ind, who has a son in the National Guard, President Wilson wrote today that the guard was be- ing kept on the Mexican border to protect the country, not for drill, and that the services the men were per forming were an honor to them and a necessity to the United States.
 Tie president referred to the pre- cautions of the War department to make the border camps safe against disease and said the health record of both regulars and guardsmen was exceptionally good. His letter was made public because many commu- nications similar to that of Mrs. Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
THE RAIN IS EVER WITH US!
Therefore No Concert "Wednesday Evening-But Silver Lining to the Cloud.


 Weather-the most indfsuutablv persistent, impertinent and uncalled- for Weather-prevented our second municipal band concert last evening. When the city hall finished striking eight, there was no sudden bIare of trumpets and beating of drums, only the soft insistent, never ceasing pat ter of raindrops. In place of Tubbs' Military band with Direct Swahn yielding the baton under the arclights. there were only four red lanterns on the stand. Union Square was quite destitute of people. Hundreds of peo- Die had read with keen anticipation the splendid program that had been fixed for them, and now hundreds of plans were laid in ruins. The rain, sweet, soul-refreshing summer rain But cheer up! Director Swahn told us afterward he was going to give the same program with the same band in the same place Friday evening!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
AutomobiIe Party from AttIeboro

An automobile party from AttIeboro, Mass, enroute for Providence R. |, spent Wednesday evening in this city. The party comprises the following: MT. and Mrs. Jesse Carpenter, Miss Car penter of Attleboro, Mass, Mrs. Jesse Carpenter, Jr., of Greenwich and T. D. Gardiner of Pasadena, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
CLIMBING BLACK SNAKE
 IN ALLYN'S POINT TREE.
As It Was About to Devour Hen and
 Brood, Cyrus Chapman Shot It.

While residents in the vicinity of Gales Ferry are suffering from the depredations of foxes, report Homes from AIlyn's Point section of a tree climbing black snake over six feet in length and as large around as Q mans arm. The snake which was the largest ever seen in that locality, was discov- cred by Cyrus Chapman as it was seeking to make a meal off hen and chickens which were roosting in a tree near his residence. Mr. Chapman fired his gun at the snake, bringing it to the ground, where he completed the work of despatching the reptile with his hoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
OBITUARY
Dr. Jacob Pattison.

Dr. Jacob D. Pattison, 58 years of age, died at his home on Plain Hill Wednesday noon after an illness with heart trouble. He suffered 8 shock about two months ago and since has been failing in health. Dr. Pattison had been a practiCing physician in New York and Stamford up to a year 9
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Warninn to Them.

The action of the kaiser in kissing each of the captains who fought in the battle Of Jutland ought to be Q warning to them not to run back home next time.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

ingford.-Some 27 jitney drivers have secured licenses from James E. Rogers, clerk Of the borough. The borough treasury has been enriched thereby to the amount of SS1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

are being received and to answer criticisms that the men of the Ma tional Guard are not being properly cared for. i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
NORWICH BUSINESS
 COLLEGE 99 Main Street
99 Main Street

Under new management the NOR WlCH BUSINESS COLLEGE is put ting in a course of training this year which means more salary for the stu dents who graduate from this school. Business men are willing to pay HIGH ER SALARIES for BETTER TRAIN ED STENOGRAPHERS AND EOOK- KEEPERS, and we are going to train students for the BETTER PAID PO- SlTlONS by giving them the kind of training which meets the requirements of the most exactins business men.
 There must be a superIative in ev- everything, and we are going to prove our claim to this title through the students we train this year.
 The NORWICH BUSINESS COL LEGE can save both time and money in preparing for the higher grade, and equentiy, better paid positions.
 Full particulars sent upon request.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
E. L. M. OINTMENT

gives pleasing and prompt results in the treatment of these skin diseases because of it's proven superior healing efficiency. Its soothing, cooling and healing effect upon INFLAM NATION, RASHES, CARVINGS, SUNBURNS and HIVES always satisfies and grate- full users appreciate the merits and value of E. L. M. OINTMENT.
 Price 2kO4As box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Attendinu pouaTass Camp Meetinu.

Louis A. Frazier, the popular butch CT, and Mrs. Frazier of this city are spending a week at the Douglass camp meeting at Douglass, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Incidents In Society

Charles H. Phelps and Miss Phelps have been at Sag Harbor, L. l., for several days.
 Miss Hand of Bridgehampton, L. l., has returned home, after a brief vis- it with Mrs. Joseph w. Gilbert.
 Mrs. Charles A. Burnham leaves to- day for Orris Island, Maine, where she will visit relatives until Sep tember.
 Mrs. Albert Lewis, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. William H. Palmer. is now visiting in Gran ford, N. J.
 Mrs. Charles A. Roberts and daught- CT, of Worcester, Mass, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland, of Greene avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

Saybrook.-Mrs Austin Harrington, who has been i'll for several weeks, has improved and is spending some time with relatives in JeWett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Compensation for Broken Lea,

The following compensation agree ment has been filed by Compensation Commissioner J. J. Donohue with the clerk of the superior court: The s. A. Goldsmith Co.,. New London, employer, and James T. Potter, New London employe, for broken leg July 8, 1916, $10 weekly commencing July II and continuing during incapacitation, med ical. surgical and hospital expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
SKIN DISEASES

are more or less aggravated by the warm summer weather, and careful at tentiOn should be given in the treat ment of ECZEMA and SALT RHEUM, as these skin troubles are usually ac- companied by extreme inflammation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
WEDDINGS.
Church Lord.

On Wednesday, at noon, the mar riage of Mrs. Helena M. T. Lord and Henry F. Church took place at the home of the bride, in the presence of their immediate relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed by the 1 Rev Richard R. Graham, assisted by the Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., the Episcopal service being used After the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served. The bride was attractively gOwned in a travelling suit of pongs with hat to match.
 Mrs. Church is well known in mu- sical circles in Norwich and New London. and MT. Church is a member of the firm of Church and Allen. On their return from a trip through some of the picturesque parts of New England, MT. and Mrs, Church will reside at No. 23 Broad street.
 Carey-Snow.
 At o'clock Monday evening Will liam J. Carey of New London and Mrs Isabelle R. Snow of Norwich were united in marriage at the home of Rev. Joel B. SIocum, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church. The couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. F. L. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson is a sister Of the bride.
 After the ceremony the couple left on a short wedding trip and upon their return will reside in New London where A1r Carey is employed on the steam yacht Neudra.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
DOES YOUR STOMACH GOOD

IDUspIslGH Aids digestion, allays thirst, and is Iyespecially refrsshinR in hot weather
 Buy a bottle
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

Pawnbrollers are advance agents of hard times
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

A library institute is to be conduct ed by the Connecticut public library committee at Storrs from Aug. II to 25, open to grade teachers and high school teachers. The instruction in care of books catalOging and other branches of library technique will be equally useful to librarians of public libraries and of school libraries.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
union LEADER GUSTS
LOCAL BOOkBINDERS
Workers Lose Standing as Result of
Fight They Made Against Admit
ting Twelve Folders.

Following long turisdictionsl fight
over the admission of twelve folders,
the Washington local union of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Bookbinders,
most of whose $50 members are employed
at the Government Printing ONCE, has
been suspended by order OF P. A. Sovey,
international president. Negotiations
looking to a settlement of the issue and
a reorganization of the local union are
now pending.
The suspension order was given Tues
day night and came without warning.
IL is said, and without precedent. Officers
and members of the union refused to
comment on the issue. 1t was learned
that they have been given the prtviledgc
of taking out travelling cards to main
tain their standing in the brotherhood.
When the International Brotherhood Of
Bookbinders claimed Jurisdiction over
the folders twelve men asked for ad-
mission. President Strudley ruled they
were entitled to this, but the ruling met
with strenuous opposition in the organiza-
tIon. On an appeal. the international Or
ganiZation sustained the local president,
but opposition by members again stopped
admission.
The local union Is said to be one of the
Oldest labor organizations in the District
and has contributed $500 annually, to
the brotherhood Under the suspension
order, the members would receive nU
benefits, to which their cards entiti.
them, in case of sickness or death.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
LANES CHANCES GAIN
FOR GARRISON'S PLACE
Wilson Expected to Choose His New
Secretary Of War from Cabinet.
GoethaIs Talk Subsidies.

Stock in the chances of Franklin X.
Lane, Secretary OF the Interior, as the
successor to former Secretary os War
Garrison, took a sudden rise last night
when the statement was made in Off
cial circles that the vacant portfolio
would probably go to one Of the pres
ent members Of the Cabinet.
Although the friends of Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston sought comfort in
the tip" persons usually close in the
confidence Of the President leaned t.
the idea that Mr.. Lane would be Sc
leCted.
Announcement Of the selection Is
looked for sometime today after tn"
return of President and Mrs. Wilson
from their weekend yachting CruiS"
on the MayflOwer.
OF principal consideration to off
Gals in picking Secretary Lane is the
fact that he is generally regarded as
a man Of aggressive type. and that he
is popular with Congress.
The Goethals talk has appeared IL
wane. although Democrats Of the SEN
ate are stiIl inclined to believe that
he would prove acceptable.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
IMMORTALITY OF MAN
is YROOMAN'S TOPIC
Illinois Pastor Describes the Study OF
Deep Things Existing in
Human Nature.

The question Of immortality 10 pri-
msrily question Of what man 10 po-
tenttsIy. The question Of an osl tree
was once primarily a question Of what
an acorn was potentially" declared Rev
Hiram Nroomsn. OF Champaign. III. last
nisht At the Church OF the New Je7i-
salem. Sixteenth and Corcorsn streets
northwest in his lecture on 'Imnpor-
tally"
The study OF immortality. then, Is
really study OF the deep thinss exist
ing In human nature. The nationality Of
mature manhood is potentially IN the
boy. The boy is even now capable OF
knowing something Of the nature OF the
nationality OF mature manhood. and he 4,
looking forward 20 its conscious posses
sion I'm years 20 come
Capacities for ever new ana fncress-
ing emotional experiences, for eve--sg-
cendtng and extending knowledge Of
things and for an ever-growinE us~r,lI-
ness. are the potentislities In every mar.
When we think Of future experiences that
may come to q man. either befor. or
after the death Of his body, we az
thinking OF present potentiaiities whv
may we not make inquiry into the r-r-
ersl nature OF the thoughts that a man 4,
20 think, say a thousand years from nov
and into the general nature Of the deer
and surging emotions which viii, at that
time. be among his conscious expert
ences?'