davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
DEATHS
w. Frank Vanneman.
Araminta Downey.
MvrfIa a keen.

Myrtle A. Keen.
VANNEMAN-In this city. on November
9Th. 1909. ". Frank Vanneman, aged 50
years.
Relatives. friends and American Lodge
No. 6, S. Of r.. are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence,
northeast corner Taylor ana Spruce
streets. on Tuesday afternoon, NOVEMBER
9th. at o'clock. Interment at hiNer-
view Cemetery.
DowNEY-Near Bear Station, Del. on
November 5. 1909, Araminte. vile or
Edward Downey, IN her 12nd year
Relatives and friends are invlteo 20 ~
tend the funeral on Tuesday aIternoonl
November eth. Services at the house at
1s0 o'clock. Interment At presbyterian
Cemetery. Christiana. Del, , =
KEFN-In this city. on NovetliTyer y
1879 Myrtle A. only dauEhter OF Joseph
II. and Alberta Keen. aged 6 NOUNS
Relatives and friends of tire taIniY Are
invited TO attend the funeral services q
the residence OF he- parents, 10 NJ sol
Renneft street, on sunday afternoon. NO.
verner 7th. OF o'clock. lnterment Et
qilverhrook Cemetery. .,,
pfsrfre'rT T1Y--Tu this city, on November
1ooo Tivora widow OF Thomas G
p-isstiex aged IS years,
Is,,neraT aerviceE will be held nt her
t.fe reaidence No. s Carpenter street OF
S,,,dav afternon. Cove-nhqr Z, AZ
a'cloeR. 9SpS faterment st Riverview Gene
tery. -.-
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
A chastenar.

Women do not show any ingenuity
10 inventing things 70 make their work
easier"
"Yes. they do occasionally"
'sThen why hasn't one invented q
back to a dress that doesn't need but
toning upT'
That wouldn't be an improvement
from their standpoint. How would
they keep their husbands in subiec-
ton without IT."
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Motor cvoIe md Auto coIIide.

A motor cycle collided with an auto
mobile belonging TO Turner Bros.
Laundry, at Delaware avenue and West
street today. throwing the man from
his cycle and slightly injuring him. He
refused 20 give his name
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
DOCKSTADER SPEAKS
WELL OF NEW BILL

OF the Garrick next week what he Is
pleased TO designate as the big show
Of this season 10 date" and those who
are familiar with vaudeville must sure-
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
HeaIth statIstlos 81 Week.

Secretary Joseph Wiglesworth. Of the
Board Of Health. reports % deaths. 81
births and 90 marriages this week. For
tho corresponding period Of last year.
Is deaths. 10 births, and so marriages
were recorded.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Horse nroke Manon shaft.

belonging 20 Charles Mammele, OF East
Fourth street, fell at Seventh and Mad
ison streets today, breaking the shaft
OF tho wagon.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Mayor sprusnes WIN Attend Dinner.

M0yor u Harvey Spriiance VIII at
tend tho dinner to be given in honor
OF Delawares Judiciary. by the Della
ware Society OF Pennsylvania at the
Manufacturers Club In Philadelphia,
tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Mr.. dupont Gives 70 Red Men.

Alfred T. dupont has donated SIS for
The Red Mems Fraternai Home al New
ark. Mr.. dupont IS not a member Of
the order. but Is greatly interested In
its purposes.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
81. Luke's c. E. supper.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church
has arranged to give an elaborat, eup-
per at the church on Thursday evening
next. There win be many interest
ing features.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
clearlnes Continue TO Increase.

Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted 60 ST.
e32,4S2. For the corresponding week
Of last year they amounted to Si,s0s,-
97f.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
PhiIadeInhians Married.

Frederick Butts and Miss Christiana
.waldbusser, both Of Philadelphia. were
married here today by the Rev. Fred
eric Doerr. They obtained the mar
riage license at Magistrate Robertson's
Office.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Vet,ra, a. Addree. sshool.

Philip Layman, a Grand Army vet-
eran who spent many months In Libby
prison, win address the First United
Presbyterian sunday school at 1890
o'clock tomorrow
Evening journal., 1909-11-06

z.is o. m. quotations from 2. o
Laoksy q Co., Bankers and Brokers.
members Phllsdelphis Stock Exchange
s4s Market street. Wllmirnten. Del.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Wrona carrlaoe.

Wrong Carriage.
'Bhnks tells mo he is writing a storS
Of automobiles"
"Out Of his field, isn't it,"
why so:"
"Well. he is a hack writer"
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Preeaution.

a man should bury his old straw hat,
Should cremste well the thing.
Or he'll be tempted. like enough,
TO wear IL in the spring.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
EDGE Moor School House 20 Have Fla,

A large American flag viii be raised
81 tho Edge Moor school house this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. An interesting
program has been prepared. Thomas
White. clerk OF the school district, win
be q speaker.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Grain Market

Reported daily BY r. D. Laekey q
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphis Stock Exchange, SIS Mar
ket st.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Sept. Dec. sept. Dec. Sept. peo
1925 1919 6st eols SO 41S
Evening journal., 1909-11-06


Am. Locomoti 6s Nor. Pacihe .ilS Il
Anal. Copper. ssh Norfolk Westes4
Am Smelling eSMN y m '' e5H
Am. Sugar CO 1857 Peoples Gas II3T
Atch. T. & s. Ir9A Pennsylvsnia I4I q
ssnhait Com. a7A Phila. Rap. I All
B.&O. rI6 'hila. Comma 40
r.rookiyn r. 7. s6H Phila. Electric J *
'anI Leather Az Reading I67}s
Ches, & Ohio. SS1S lock Island 3S76
ambria Steel 4SA St. Paul Is7x
Denver s. r. Gas Southern Pac TAG u
Erie Common s7ss South. Com. az
Eie Ist pfd AS rononah 6IIl6
Elec. OF Amer i7H Sqtz
Louisville & r.s7H Union Pacia 7oI Y
Lehlgh Nav. INK Z. S. ST. Con- ooH
~ Valley ossSU. s. st Proir1S
Missouri Pac. 20 wabash Pref 81
NO Kan q r. a6H Western Unio II =
n. y. Central IsdHl
Evening journal., 1909-11-06

NJ OIICE-ALL MEMBERS OF PHIL
Sheridan Post No. q, G. A. r., ars
IRISH American Hall. next Wednesday
evening, at o'clock. Business Of im-
portance. Nov6-1t
ID EGIsTERs ORDER.
N once Of the Register Of Wills.
New Castle Co, Del, Nov. 5th, 1909.
y Ipon the application Of William. F.
ton Hundred. IN said county. deceased.
H. is-ordered and directed by the Register.
OF Wills that the Executors aforesaid
mentary upon tho estate OF the deceased.
with tho date OF granting thereof. by
causing advertisements 10 be posted with
ters in six of the most public PLACES OF
the County Of New Castle requiring all
persons having Demands against M es-
an act OF Assembly I'M such case Made
and provided, and also cause the samo
70 be inserted within the same period
lished in Wilmington. Del. and 10 be
continued therein three weeks 70. o. d.
Given under the hand apd seal
OF once OF the Register OF Wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington, in New
! (SEAIs} Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
Register Of Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were in due form OF law
granted unto tho undersigned, on the NTH
day of November A. D., 1909. and that all
persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same
duly attested, 10 the said Executors, on
OF before the nth day OF November 4
D., 1910, or abide the Act Of assembly IN
I such case made and provided.
WILLIAM f. kURTZ,
ALBERT II. BREMER.
Executors
Address. William +. Kurtz, attorney
at-law. Wilmington, Del.
Nov6-9t-eod.
NJ OTICE-T Will PAY NO BILLS UN-
IN less contracted by myself.
Nov6-3t /. j. LINGO.
Tor sALE-FINE YOUNG BEAGLE.
I Well bred. Well broken. VIII be
delivered o. u. GUILD,
Brandywine Summit, Pa. X. D. NO. 2
Nov6-it
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

NJ OT1cE-ALL MEMBERS OF Phil
- Sheridan Post No. q, G.. A. r., are
requested to meet at tho post rooms,
Irish -Amerfcan Hall, next Wednesday
evening, at O'Clock. Business OF in-
portance. Novs-it
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
SINES 6 WEIGH
FloriStS

-------- fIOr1StS -
Designs Of All Descriptions
Cut Flowers For All Occasions
Open Evenings. Both Phones
9th Street, Near Tatnali Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12

the rector, oficiated The funeral was lareely attended, extra carriages being sent over from Rockville for the ac- conmodation of friends who attended The Rhode Island mill. of which Mir Brown was treasurer and r7araykr closed at noon. as did also the Faulk- ner mill. The other mills closed dur ing the funeral, and there was a xfn- eral suspension of business from W30 to 3.3o. all of the stores being closed out of respect to the deceased. The services at the grave were conducted by the Masons. The establishment of the Rhode Island company in Stafford Springs would never have been accom- plished had 1t not been for the efforts of MT. Brown. The coming of this company to town meant a great deal to the business interests of the com munity and there is a general feeling of regret that the moving spirit in the concern could not have been spared to enjoy the fruits of his labor.
 High School Graduation.
 The graduating exercises of the High school took place in the Methodist church Friday, and were attended by many friends and relatives of the graduates. Lynch's orchestra furnish ed music. The programme was as fol- lows: Processional, organtst Miss A. L. Eaton, s. H. s.. '95; invocation, Rev. q. A Grant: cantata. LOngfeilow The Wreck of the Hesperus, Anderton, High school chorus, assisted by Miss c. P. Davis, or, and C. Wood, or; sal- utatory. Great Factors in Our National Progress, Morgan Ellis Eaton; class history. William Armitage Black; or chestra: essay. The Awakening of Chi na, Nina Louise Reynolds; essay, Our Gold and Paper Currency, Roy Junius Sanford; orchestra; essay, Famous Women of History, Ruth Ellis; essay, The i.ise and Progress of the Panama Canal, Arthur Julius Lee; essay, Su- perstition, Hazel Davis Robbins; or- chestra; class prophecy Ellora Bige- low Mix; valedictory, Blanche Ger trude. Waterman; presentation of di- plon1as, B. T. Eaton of the school committee: music, The Oars Are Flashing Lightly, Geibel, young ladies' chorus; benediction. Rev. H. A Blake; orchestra
 Masons to Attend Grace Church Juno
 goth.
 The Masons will meet at their hall Sunday, June 20th, and will go in a body to Grace church. where there will be special St. Johns day service.
 Local physicians report several cares of measles in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
Briefs and Personals.

MT. and Mrs. Dwight Chandler of Hampton were Willimantic visitors on Friday.
 Miss Alma Brown, who has been spending two months in Lebanon, has returned to her home in this city.
 Pierre D. Moreau was in Berlin on Friday attending the closing exercises at the school, of which his sister, Miss Aldea, is a teacher.
 A shirtwaist social is being arrang- ed by the Thread City Cyclers for some time next week in Washburn hall.
 Patrick Sheridan of South Coventry has rented his place to Dr. J. A. Cir ouard of this city, whose family will occupy it during the summer months.
 Conductor Peter McCabe, who for merly lived in this city, but who is now running west out Of Hartford. was in town Friday renewing)r acquaint- ances. tl
 pr. c. E. Simonds has leased the vacant offices in the Fuller building, discontinuing his present office, al- though he will continue to reside on Church street.
 A bunch of rooters is planning to accompany the Crescents on their trip to Norwich when they will stack up against the Kickers. The local bunch is a lively crowd and will give a rood account of themselves. Manager Shepaum will present strong lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
ATHLErIc EVENTS
Arranged by St. James Band and Vol
 unteer Band for This Afternoon.

This afternoon (weather man agree able) there will be athletic doings on the, Quinebaug grounds, where the members of the St. James band and the Volunteer band of East Klllingly will get together for their annual out ing. Symphonies will be forgotten for the time being. though there will be a harmonious effort to have aS good a time as 1t is possible to squeeze Into one afternoon. There will be a base ball game and the heavy hitting bass drummers will head the batting order of the teams. Cornetists are slated to hit the high notes of baseball possi- bilities and the trombone players are expected to do the sliding. Every man in both bands is a pitcher.
 Then there will be a fat mans race, an egg race. pipe race, a boat race. Q bowl race and about every other kind of a race conv enient to have on such a racy afternoon. The fat men will re- spond to no encores.
 From Little Wanderers Home.
 Rev. c. c. winslow of the New Eng land Home for Little Wanderers at Boston will come to the Methodist church tomorrow Sunday evening, and with him will come some of the orphan charges that are receiving the benefits of the institution. MT. Win slow will speak and the children will sing during the service. The home re- ceives orphans, cares for them and when opportunity offers places them in good homes to become well bred and useful citizens. There are some Dan- ielson children at the home.
 To Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon.
 Rev. R. S. Cushman has accepted the inT4tation of the senior class of Kill lingly High school to deliver the bac- calaureate sermon at the Methodist church Sunday evening. June 20. Knights Invited to Putnam.
 Asbury castle, Knights of King Ar thur, of the Methodist church., has been invited to be the guests of the Knights of King Arthur of the Congregational church of Putnam next Monday even- ing.
 Summer Residents from Sunny Ten
 nessee.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Perkins and children of Knoxville, Tenn, arrived ir Danielson Friday. They will spend the summer months at the Warren home stead on the Green Hollow road. Three Churches to Observe Children's
 Day.
 Sunday at the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational churches will be ob- served as Childrens' day. Special pro- grammes have been arranged and the children will take the principal parts. The service at the Congregational church will be in the morning at Il o'clock The childrens programme at the Methodist church will begin at the same hour, while at the Baptist church an evening service at o'clock with the children participating will afford an opportunity for many to attend more than one of the days services.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
OBITUARY.
Francis Burroughs.

Francis Burroughs. s4, died at the Wescott and Wilcox old peoples home curing the early hours of Friday morn ing. MT Burroughs has been in failing health for several years. He suffered a paralytic shock last Sunday and others on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. MT. Burroughs has been at the home for about six weeks. He was one of the oldest residents of Daniel son, all of his life having been spent here. Through the Civil war he served as member of the Eighteenth Con necticut volunteers and experienced hard service and innumerab1e trials. For many years after the war he was engaged in the shoe repairing business in Danielson. He leaves his wife, to whom he was married sixty-one years ago. Their diamond wedding anniver- sary was observed little more than a year ago. Mrs. Burroughs is now at the Wescott home. George Burroughs of Pawtucket is an adortee son of the deceased
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
Women's Gloves

A generous assortment is here to pick from, values that are unequalled for the price.
 Two-clasp lisle, black white. tan and gray. 25c.
 Two-clasp Milanese lisle. black, white, tan and gray soc.
 Elbow length Lisle Gloves. black. white. tan or gray, 59c.
 Elbow length Silk Gloves, black, white or tan, 75c
 Twelve-button length Silk Gloves, black white or tan, s1.00.
 Sixteen-button length silk Cloves, black white, pongee. navy, tan. at SIPS.
 Two-clasp Kid Gloves in black and all the wanted colors, s1.00.
 Twelve-button g { h Chamois Gloves, S2.00.
 One-button Chamois Gloves, S1o0. Twelve button length Kid Cloves in black, white or tan, s2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
CRYSTAL ANNIVERSARY
comnenorated by Friends of Mir. and
 Mrs. E. H. Hisoox.

Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Hiscox were com pleteiy surprised Thursday evening by a quietly arranged celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of their mar r1age. The date is June 14th, but ow- ing to Mir. Hlscoxs regular business taking him away from home at that time the affair was planned for an earlier date. Mrs. Hiscox was invited at short notice to attend a business meeting in the church vestry and un- suspectingly walked into the trap. There were no lights in the church, but as she opened the door there was a flash of light and burst of piano music and Miss Alice Shaw presented her a beautiful bouquet of carnations, Before her were two long lines of peo- rle and she was led by her little flower girl down the aisle to table covered other useful articles. A message was sent to Mir. Hiscox, bringing him to the vestry. to be equally surprised. After congratulations they were invited to be seated and witness charming Illus trations of a number of songs. Re- treatments were served and games made the remainder of the evening en byable The affair was ar ranged by the young people of the church at the instigation of the pastors wife, and the loving thoughtfulness was deeply felt by Mir. and Mrs. Hiscox.
 Sunday Subjects.
 Sunday at the Methodist church will be observed as Children's day. Tn the morning Rev N. B. Cook will take for his subject Boys and Girls Playing in the Streets of the City. Tn the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
WiIlimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Young Peoples union will meet in the vestry of the church at 6.8o D. m.
 Frank B. Taylor, who was taken iil suddenly Wednesday night, was taken to Backus hospital Thursday night for a surgical operation.
 !. Frank Rogers and Carl Rogers of Salem were callers in town Thursday
 Miss Sarah Palmer of New Haven is in town this week inspecting the schools.
 pr. George R. Harris was the guest of pr. J. Tynan Thursday.
 Benjamin York of Lebanon was . caller in town Thursday.
 Harry Mckenzie of Hartford was the guest of I. Agranovitch Thursday
 Fred J. Brown of Lebanon was a caller in town Thursday.
 Mrs. Charles Ray and daughter of Crystal Spring farm, Salem. were fin town Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12

deal more wet than fish, although the doctor did succeed in landing a fine pickerel that weighed four pounds flat. after ' o'clock. but not together. Fen ton first thought that he needed a bath and fell in, and after he had par tially dried his clothes by the side of a fire that they kindled with difficulty, they started out again about o'clock, and as they were busy on the pond trawling for pickerel. Dr. Tiesing lost his poise and fell over backward in the water, and then the drying out process had to be gone through with again.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12

Judge Edgar M. Warner will speak at the Congregational church in Dan- ielson. Sunday evening, his topic be- ing To Restore the Habit of Prayer by Study. Judge Warner recently gave this address before the New England Congress of Congregational Churches at Manchester. N. H.
 Charles Miller a Nesr-Poet.
 Charles Miller, who has been found guilty of breaking and entering the Bradley residence in Pomfret, is a lyn he has been willing awsv the weary months writing rhymy stuff that has a bearing on his predicarnent He is not given to writing on subjects that contain any degree of inspiration but his poems are, nevertheless; ifi- teresting.
 A horse owned by Deputy Sheriff George Holbrook is recovering from what was diagnosed as case of lock- jaw.
 ter Katherine were guests Friday of friends at Oxford. Mass.
 To Combat Elm Beetles.
 Cotton batting has been wrapped South Main street to protect them from elm beetles and other pests that are likely to attack them.
 State Deputy Kennedy Invited.
 Grand Knight M. M Dwyer of Car gill council. K. of C.. has invited State Deputy James Kennedy of New Haver to come to Putnam Sunday June 27 to witness the comforting of the third degree on class of candidates. In- vitations are also being sent to coun- cils in surrounding towns.
 The ladies of the Baptist church will serve the banquet for the members oi Putnam high school alumni associa- ton this year in the bannuet rooms at the church.
 The date is fixed for June 2s, and is expected to prove one of the nota- ble events of commencement week.
 Rear Admiral Casper Goodrich, rs- tired, late commandant of the Brook. lyn navy yard, now at his summer home in Pomfret, was a visitor 1T Putnam Friday afternoon
 Exceptional interest was displayed ir Putnam Friday afternoon. when it wal learned that the jury on the Frederick H. Wood case at Willimantic had re- tired to consider a verdict.
 Six months has been allowed for thu filing of claims against the estate oi Solon E. Moore, who died in this city few days ago. Emma F. Moore is the executrix of the estate. Hearing on Greene Estate Postponed
 The hearing on the matter of tht estate of Clarendo-- Greene, fixed fol today (Saturday) in the probate court will be adjourned owing to the Hines: of Justin Greene.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
l. o. o. F. MEMORIAL.
Order of Exercises to Be Followed by
 Putnam Lodge.

, The programme for that part of the ! memorial exercises of Israel Putnam
 lodge, I. O. O. F.. to be held in their
 hall Sunday afternoon, is as follows:
 Invocation; opening remarks, l.. H. Fuller; quartette, win Lay Me Down 10, But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own, c. D. Sharpe; reading of the roll of deceased members; quartette,
 Crossing the Bar; reading; solo. Miss
 Helen Alton; address, Rev. F. D. Sar-
 gent; hymn (air America) audience; benediction.
 Various Items.
 Israel Putnam school will close next week for the summer vacation. Plans
 are being made for an outing and pie
 nic for all the students at the school. on next Friday.
 Putnam people win display more
 flags than has been the custom on Monday next, Flag day. Wauregan, the league leaders. come to Putnam this afternoon. It will be
 the first meeting of the teams this sea- son.
 The Peoples store has received mo-
 tice of an award to them from the Standard Fashion company of New tition. Cyril Remillard arranged the display which was one of the most attractive seen in Putnam. In a sim 1 liar competition, last year, the Peo- ple's store was awarded cash prize. Jack Kingsley, who left this city | few weeks ago for Norwich, has sew en horses in training at the fair grounds near that city and others are to arrive for training in a few days.
 Fair Dates Earlier Than Usual. Putnam's big fair is to be held this year on August 31, September 1 and ?. This is much earlier than the fair earlier than the dates of any of the other of the Windham county fairs It has been decided to offer purses aggregating $1,20o for the speed class es.
 City Notes. Miss Florence Sargent of Boston is spending her vacation with her par ents. MT. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent. MT. and Mrs. Frederick Whitney of Germantown, Pa, are guests of Mrs. F. E. Brunette.
 Mrs. C. H. Kelley has returned from
 weeks visit with her sister in Moo sup.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Case have moved to Winsted.
 Mrs. Joseph Roberts, Louis Roberts, Alice Roberts and Wilfred Roberts of Providence have been entertained by local relatives recently. A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held with Mrs. Mary Gardner on Fri day afternoon.
 A meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held with Mrs. George Pratt next week.
 The June meeting of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D. A. R., will be held Monday afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. IT. J. Thayer were the
 guests of relatives in Pawtucket, R. l.,
 recently.
 J. A. Dady and H. W. Thompson have returned from a hunting trip to Rangeley lakes. Maine. A meeting of the nor- partisan W. c. T. U. will be held with Mrs. P. M. Wheaton Monday afternoon. Putnam grange will hold meeting
 in A. O. H. hall Monday evening.