davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
FOURTH OF JULY
To Be Celebrated in Good, Old Fash
 toned Style.

James Haggerty, Christopher c. Case, John F. Carr. Frank P. Fenton Fourth of July committee, held a meeting Sunday in the board of trade rooms and discussed plans for the eel ebration.
 The plans proposed will guarantee big celebration on the Fourth and there will be no occasion for the peo- pie Of Willimantic to go out of town In. search of enjoyment The enter tainment that is to be offered should bring large number of guests to Will limantic
 Invitations are to be sent to all so- cieties. asking them to take part in the various events proposed for en- tertainment during the day.
 It Is proposed to have a parade in the morning with the militia, fTremen, labor organizations, and civic societies in line of march, also a parade of an- tiqueS and horribles. It is the inten- tion of the committee to have an cleo trical display during the evening and some fine fireworks. It is hoped that the various societies will equip floats to take part in the celebration. It is said that the Thread City Cyclers will help out the parade with a twentieth century sensation that will outclass the famous country circus that the Kansas City Elks put in a parade in
 Sub Committees Named.
 
 decorated automobile in the parade, the best pair of team horses, and decorations and prizes will be given the best decorated float and most an- tique and horrible costume etc.
 Holden Arnold has offered the use of eight acres of land on the south side of the river and easy of access, for athletic games or fireworks or whatever the committee may desire to use. it for It is intended also to serve a clambake
 On Tuesday night at the board of trade rooms the committee will hold another meeting, at which time the sub committees will get together and every one whether on a committee or not, is invited to come forward and assist or offer suggestions toward daking the celebration a big noise and big time.
 The following subcommittee have been appointed:
 General vitations-James Hagger- ty. H. R. Chappell, J. F. Carr, F. P. Fenton, G. E. Stiles, c. c. Case, G. O. Cartier.
 Fireworks-Chief w. U Webster. James Mustard, E. Jacobs. L. Flynn, A. D. Chaffee
 Speakers P. Fenton and Rev W. s. Beard.
 Music-John F. Carr.
 Parade-P. J. F Sullivan. James Co., chrane J. B. Paulhus, Eugene Hickey.
 Automobiles-L. B. Lincoln, E. F. w n1tmOre.
 Work Horses and Teams-C. E. Leonard s. A Peckham.
 Antiques and IIorribles-The presi- dent and other officers of the Thread City CyclersI
 Printlng-C. A. Gates, J. M. Bath.
 Athletic Sports-S. B. Doolittle and w. R. Harrington.
 Members of the committees named are to be at the board of trade rooms this (Tuesday) evening. when a pro- Nf fha fG aP he sJ be arranged.
 Debating Society Feasts at Inn.
 The Eclectic Debating society of the Connecticut agricultural college, about sixty in number, including guests, banQueted at Windham inn, Monday evening. Landlord and Mrs. Challenger served one of those fine repasts for which the famous inn has an enviable reputation. All present had an enjoyable time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
GLAD HE'S IN JAIL.
George Reed. Companion Of Murdered John Fielding, Might Have Pared Worse.

George Reed, 57, companion of John Fielding, the man murdered at Moosup Sunday night, and of the other two members of the party during their trip to the Rhode Island line section on that day, was arrested by Officers Frank Reach and Ira Martin at three o'clock Monday morning at the Hodg- inS house, near the Keystone build ing, and locked up on a charge of intoxication. He is now at the county jail in Brooklyn. to serve a sentence of 120 days imposed upon him by Judge Back.
 The heavy sentence was imposed because Reed skipped town about Thanksgiving time 1908 after he had been leniently dealt with by the court here and allowed to go on condition that he pay officers fees He agreed to do this. but never has. That case was continued. Monday, on the old counts, he received 30 days for intox- ication and 60 days for breach of the peace; on the newer charge of fntox- ication he was given thirty days
 Reed was very much surprised on Monday morning when Chief Filling read to him the account in The Bull letin of how his friend, Fielding. had met death at Moosup few hours aft CT, the pair had separated here He expressed satisfaction that he was locked up here instead of being in volved in the serious affair in the neighboring town.
 Reed talked freely with Chief Pill Ing about the manner that he and Fielding and Stanfield and Whittiker had spent Sunday in the bad lands across the Rhode Island border. Reed admitted that members of the party drank beer during the day. In de- scribing how the party came to be in Danielson Sunday night about nine o'clock. Reed sai5 that they were bound here from East Kiningly on a P. 6 D. car when the car became dis abled at Elmvflle. and rather than wait for another car they had decided to walk to DanieIson as the conductor told them it was only about g mile.
 This part of Reeds story Is sub stantiated by persons who saw the quartette walking toward this place. They are said to have acted as If they were much intoxicated so much so, in fact that one of the men. believed to have been Fielding, fell to the ground when near Davis switch in Westf1eld and had to be assisted to his feet. Reeds companions left Daniel son on the 920 car for Moosup, where they arrived about 10 o'clock. He re- mained here.
 Fractured CoIiarbone.
 Mrs. E E. Clark of williamsvile. wife of the manager Of the Tri-Vil- lage baseball team. has fractured collarbone. the result of being thrown from team in which she and her husband were riding Sunday evening. MT. Clark, who was driving. backed the vehicle upon a wall which toppled over. throwing them out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
JEWETT CITY
Delegates to Moosup convention-Miik Being Shipped to 5oston-5oroush Team Defeats Norwich.

The delegates from the Baptist church to the Baptist association at Moosup this week are Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Potter. Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Whiteman, Deacon D. l.. Phillips, Mrs. H. F. Cheney, Misses Martha Church and Florence Jackson.
 Farmers Shipping Milk Again.
 Since the settling of the milk pro- ducers' difficulties with the Boston company all the local milkmen who during the trouble made cream which was taken by the Jewett City Cream cry company have left the creamery and are sending their milk to Boston again. The taking of this extra cream by the creamery In the stress of cir- some little benefit to the regular pa irons of the creamery. The creamery is manufacturing a ton a week with steady demand and ready sales and is paying the farmers 35 cents per pound for butter fat, considered a fine figure.
 Heavy Rainfall.
 According to the Jewstt City Water conpany's official rain guage at Stone Hill. the rainfall Friday was three quarters of an inch and Sunday one and three tenths inches, making two and elght-tenths inches fall for tho three days.
 Jevvett City if, Norwich {.
 A baseball game of general interest played oh Brewster's park Sunday af- ternoon was marked by continuous string of phenomenal Rrandstand plays. Both batteries did good work and Kinne Of the Norwich boys kept everyone in the best of hurnor. Nor glee and left eleven here. The score;
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

most pleasant feelings toward you. We wish you success in your spiritual field or labor wherever you are assigned by the bishop"
 Father Moran cordially thanked Mr. Sullivan and the delegation of friends Tor their kindness and evidence of good will.
 In Practice for Wednesday.
 Dunn's Colts had a good hard work out on Windham field Monday after noon and will go at it again today both morning and afternoon in prep aration for their game with the Whal- CTS from New London here Wednes- day afternobn. Rainy weather the past week has raised hob with ball players all over the country, but the rest seems to have done the local bunch whole lot of good, and they got into the practice in grand style. A victory is predicted Weonesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
GIFT TO YOUNG LEvITE.
Rev. Dennis Moran's Friends Present
 Substantial Purse,

At the close of the veSper service for the Knights of Columbus k5ecease members at St. Joseph's church Sun day. Rev. Dennis Moran, who is to receive his appointment this week
 was rendered testimonial in the form of purse of money, He was called into the rectory and met by a delega- ton of seventy-f1ve or more of his friends and presented s125. Michael F. Sullivan PAY Main street. in n<.k- ing the presentation. said: Father Moran we sent for you at this time to embody in few words as possi- ble our esteem for you when a youth in school, and an exemplary student in college and seminary, and in your successful ordination 6 priest. You have persevered and we look upon you as a credit to church and community. Accept this little token of esteem and regard from many of your friends, giv- en with kindness of heart and with the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
PUTNAM
Mrs. SiIas M. WhseioeL's Reception in
 Honor to D. A. R. Officiais-Arrest of Albert Alberta, Suspected of As
 sault on Teacher-Notable Banquets.

A notable event introductory to the ceremony of the unveilinG today Of the memorial gates and tablet at the old cemetery, where soldiers of the Revo- lution lie buried, the exercises to be under the auspices of the D. A. R.. was the reception given Monday even ing at her home on Church street by Mrs. Silas M. Wheeiock in honor of Mrs. John NJ. Buel of Litchfield, state regent; Mrs. John P. Sterling or Bridgeport, vice president general or the national organization of the Daughters, and Miss Clara Lee Bow man of Bristol, vice state regent and for the members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter and their husbands.
 The pariors of the Wheelock home were effectively decorated in blue and white, the colors of the D. A. R., and with laurel, daisies and ferns. Mrs. Buel. Mrs. Sterling and Miss Bowman assisted Mrs. Wheelock in receiving. The reception was from until 10 o'clock. Amout 100 were present. Mu- sic was by Morses orchestra.
 Dainty refreshments were served the guests, the following assisting in serv- ing: Miss Wheelock, Mrs. J. J. Rus sell. Mrs G. Harold GiIpatric. Miss Bernice E. Prince. Miss Aseneth E. Tarr, Mrs. Helen Wiley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
NOANK
Eiehty-thlr Birthday ceIebrsted- Complimentary Danco-Mrs. N. B. Rankin Loses Hand Bag, Watch and Money.


 A young peoples party was held Monday at the residence of Mir ard Mrs Charles Palmer in Church street, in honor of Mrs. Mary J. Burrows, who was s3 Monday. All who were 30 years young were invited and a few others who did not come up to the so-year mark A delightful afternoon was enjoyed.
 Dance Given by MT. and Mrs. Rudd.
 The dance given by MT. and Mrs. Arthur G. Rudd lessees and managers of Lyric hall. New London, to their pupils and friends in the village at the Town hall Monday evening was a great success, many coming from MyF- tic and New London Music was fur- nished by Lyric Hall orchestra There the first one of a series to be given by MT. Rudd this summer.
 Finger Injured.
 William CroweIl had the index fin- ger on his right hand badly injured in the shipyard Monday. MT. crowell got his hand caught while placing the stern beaming on the steamer Correc- ton.
 Along the Water Front.
 Tug Westerly lowed lighter Briareus to the station Monday where the light CT got the boiler and machinery for the lighter recently built for Prank Taylor of New Bedford. The boiler and machinery weighed tons.
 The tug then towed the schooner J. ". Wellington to the Gilbert yard at Mystic.
 Fishing schooner Phoebe is hauled out on the north ways for painting
 Schooner Ada Bell lerf Monday She has been hitting out for swordfishing
 Mrs. ii. 8. Rankin's Loss.
 Mrs. H. B. Rankin, who has been visiting friends in Chicago for the past month. lost her handbag while travel ing from Chicago to Philadelphia. The bag contained a large sum of money. a gold watch and raiiraad ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
FLAG DAY EXERCISES.
Grand Army Men to Visit Schools and
 Address Pupils.

A delegation from McGregor post. G. A. R., will visit the high school this CTuesday) morning to be present at the exercises arranged in honor of Flag day. At ten o'clock the veterans will attend the exercises of the grad ed school. Patriotic Instructor Col. Charles 4. Potter has also arranged to have a member of the post at each of the several schools throughout the town. It is expected that the G. A. R. men will in each instance have something of a patriotic nature to say to the pupils. Colonel Potter has ar ranged to have exercises in schools in surrounding towns, where veterans will be in attendance.
 Juvenile Grange Entertains Grown ups
 The members of Killingly grange were entertaine<i on Monday evening at their regular meeting by the mem bers of the Juvenile grange, they hav- ing full charge of the programme The entertainment provided included a flag drill, which was a pretty feature and finely executed
 Seasons Course Arranged.
 The committee recently appointed to make arrangements for the Young Peoples course for next fall and win companies to be heard during the course As usual, there are to be five entertainments. They will be given by the Florentine orchestra of Boston. the male quartette and glee club of the Worcester board of trade. the Weber concert company of Boston, George kiernan, interpreter of roles made famous by Joseph Jefferson and David Warf1eld; Professor WoosHIa nd, scientific lecturer and public demon strator of remarkable possibilities by experiments in physics.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Whether the bag was stolen on thc train has not yet been learned. Capt. John Jensen of the yacht Mon imia was visiting his family in tie village Monday.
 Whooping cough has struck the part Of the town known as Weeksville Sew eral families have cases of It. one family in another part of the town has seven children ill with the maIady,
 Notes.
 W. c. O'Brien and Dallas were the guests Sunday of friends in Frovi- dence.
 pr. IT. A. Sherman has purchased the automobile formerly owned by R. Palmer Jr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
SENATOR MORGAN c. HULKELEY
To Be Guest of Honor at Local Ban
 quet on Saturday.

Invitations have been sent out to representative men in all towns in the north end of Windham county to meet Senator Morgan c. Bulkeiey at a ban quet to be served at the Putnam inn Saturday at 1 o'clock After the ban quet there is to be an informal recep- ton. The gathering will bring to- getfler about all the republican leaders in this end of the county.
 Other Banquets.
 Arrangements are practically com pleted for the banquet to be given at the Putnam inn on the evening of June 24 by the members of the Wind ham county bnr and their guests in honor of Judge George w. Wheeler.
 About 800 invitations have been sent out by the committee in charge Of the banquet to be given by the members of the Putnam High School association.
 Personal Items.
 Mies Margaret Maloney or this city is to go to Worcester about Sept 10 enter the city hospital 10 train as nurse. F. Walden Wright was In Hartford on business Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
Jail for TresPassing on Railroad
 Property
BLACkLISTED MAN
Given Liquor the Second Time by
 Frank Ladonix.

Frank Ladonix was given twenty days in jail for intoxic ation and ninety days for giving liquor to a blacklisted man, Charles Beaudreault. by Judge Fuller in the city court Monday morn ing. Ladonix has previously been pun ished in the city court for a similar offense.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
the guest sunaay of Mrs. A.

the guest Sunkday of Mrs. A. A Chase.
 penter who have been guests of Hart ford relatives for several weeks, have returned home.
 Mrs. F. P. Todd has recently been the guest of Middletown friends.
 Arthur B. Prentice of Norwich call- ed on local friends Monday
 Miss Myrtice Pellett was Worces- ter visitor Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Thompsonville.- The memorial eKer- cises arranged for Sunday afternoon by the fire department and by Court Sompter of Foresters were postponed on account of the rain and the pro- gramme as arranged will be carried out next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
WILLIMANTIC
What Is ooinq On Tonie

What Is Going On Tonight.
 Willimantic Lodge, No 120 A. B. s. A. o. U. w., Wiliimantic Lodge. No. II.
 Knights of the Maccabees. Thread City Tent No. 23.
 Olive Branch Council, No. 10. R. and S. NJ. the Opera House
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
TWENTY-SIx PUPILS
Will Be Granduated from Israel Put
 nam School Thursday.

Twenty-six pupils will be graduated from the Israel Putnam graded school on Thursday of this week at exercises to which relatives and friends have been invited. The membership of the graduating class is as follows: John Emery Scott Cain, Esther Gardner Spratt. Jennie Beatrice Brownie. Sara Jane Potter, Nathan Levine, Gilbert Fisher Perry, Harry Irving Roberts, Norman Lawson Badmington. Eliza beth Prichard Sherman. Ruth Kathleen Howe, Stanley Wood Spratt, Hazel Davis, Mary Ellen Wright, Edith Irene Sparkling, William Henry Full Ter. Ransom Mortimer Gescoigne, Ken meth Cutler Sharpe Mildred Eaton Shepard. Leon Alfred Talbot. Beatrice Estelle Bishop. Frank Walter Tefft. Eva Marion Teft. Minnie Miriam Dra- mond, Charles Francis Dsvine, Ray mond Leslie Allard. Janet Turner Kon- nedy
 Jail for Trespassing on Railroad
 Property.
 John Cournoyer, just released from the New Haven county jail, was ar rested in this city Monday morning just after riding into the yards on freight train, the arrest being made with the thought that he was the man wanted for complicity in the murder at AIoosup Sunday night. He was siv- en thirty days for trespassing on rail- road property.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Hartford.-Dr. Charles James Fox has bought from Mir. and Mrs. John F. Cotterill their new residence at No. 4t Whitney street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Score by innings:
 Isxstt City .......,.dd sSs -ii SosNieh ,',c;,V o | swgV rs., f. St c1AIr NeArthaT. for Norwich Mckay con- nell O'Nsil Skely; base hits. Jodoin. s. Clair; three base his Jodon: home run. Shea bases on balls of Jodosn {. of nouss ]; hit by pitcher Paeque4te O'Ne Wilson; struck out ht. Clalr Owen casAsAn. Psoquette. Rouss. Mckay. Cray 2 O. Neil. skelly kinne 8; stolen bases. Wilson 9 o'NeiI 2 ske1y. Popham 2. Jodoin, St. Clair r. NeArthur g. passed balls, Paequette 2. o'Neil. Me- Kay; iwid pitch. first base errors, Jswett City 6. Norwich 2; left bases, Je4stt City O. Norwich g. canned runs, Jewett City s; time 2,A5; Mat Gear
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
Borough Briefs.

Mrs. Fred Lefingweu and son Of Norwich were guests Sunday of Miss Belle HogG.
 The Christian Endeavor society Of the Baptist church held a business meeting followed by a social in the church on Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
FOR THE DREssMAKER

FOR THE DREssMAKER Fulton Blasting Thread. 500 yards, two xpools for 7c.
 Basting Cotton, POO yards, two for 5--
 Rosemoor Brand Thread, 100 yards. ec each. 2 for 7c-
 White Basting Thread. 50e yards, Sc each
 White Basting Cotton. 100 yards. Tor Sc
 Black silk, 1-2 oz spool, 14c spool. Heminway's Sewing Silk. Sc spool. Jap. Silk Twist 100 yards. sc spool
 HOOKS AND EYES Oscar Belongs Hooks and Eyes, ic Fauitless Hump Hooks and Eyes, 5apanned and silvered, all sizes, Sc card. for Sc
 Sonomore Fasteners, sc dozen.
 WHITE TAPES Cotton Tape, 1-4 to s-4 inches wide. 8 yard rolls. Sc roll, for 5c- Cutton Tape, 1-2 inch wide. 24 yard <oliE, Sc roll
 Extra Superhne Tape. 1-4 to sS Inches wide. 7c roll.
 Bias Seam Tape. yard piece, 7c each
 Best Black Chinese Tape, 1-f to 1 inch wide, 2c roll
 Silver ThirnoIes, solid Sterling sii- yer. our sale price 1243c each Ah-SiIk Taffeta Binding, 1-4 inch wide. at 1oc per piece.
 Washable Collar Supporters, Tc set. Werren's Genuine Feather Bone, in black and white. 1oc yard.
 WazTs Skirt Gauge, sale price 33c. Ciarks best Machine Cotton, 200 yard spocls. at three spoois for 6c- The Genuine wiilfmantic Machine Cotton, 900 yard spool. at six for 27c. Sewing Needles. 1c paper. Dzntng Needles. Pc paper. Tailor's French Chalk 1c each. Metal Buttons. alI kinds. 2c per dozen Pearl Buttons, 5c dozen. FLoUNcINe LAcEs AND iNsER-
 TONS.
 s7 inch Embroidery FIouncinE. reg ular Prica s1-5e. sale price 75c and ssc. >7 inch Embroidery Flouncing, 5sc Val Lace Edging and Insertion, from ] to inches sale price Sc yard. Torchon Lace, from 1 to inch, 5c sa-d.
 Yelling. best quality, 17c yard.
 TOILET ARTICLES Tascum Powders = COigate's Violet Cashmere Bouquet. DoctytIs- Babcock'S Cor-1opzfs. Mennen's Bora ted-a1ways sold for 25c, our sale price 14c eacn. Peroxide, 16 oz. bottle, 17c; oz Sc
 Peroxide Soap, Cream. Powder. Paste TaicH1n Powder, regular price z5c. our sale price 1Tc-
 c N Disinfectant. 1oc, 25c and soc sizes are Sc, 1Sc and 3sc. Gre-Soavent. 10c size for SC. Sperm Machine Oil, oz. bottle fer Sc- Absorbent Medtea ted Cotton, regular ssc our sale price 21c roll. THE H. L. MURRAY co. Agents Ladies' Home Journal Paper
 Patterns. jun14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
DANIELSON

Coroner's Inquest Begun in Fielding Murder Case-Joseph McGarry Gives Himself Up-is Held with George Berser-lnquest to Be Continued To- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Miiford.-Walnut Beach is to have a skating rink.one being in the course of erection near the Sound View hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
WEDDING.
Anthony-Ashcr

Fred AnthIly and Miss Olive Ash craft of Scotland were united in mar riage Sunday evening at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. James B. Ashcraft. in that town, by the Rev. L. B. Penney. MT. and Mrs. Anthony were in this city for a brief stay Monday forenoon until the de- parture of the 10.07 express, when they 1n-f+ f1.- -I,< In
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
Attending Episcopal Convention.

Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church is in New Haven today, attending a meeting of the Episcopal clergymen in Trinity church. It is expected that there will be a gathering of between 250 and 300 clergymen from all over the state and from surrounding states. The serv- ices are open to all.
 Banquet at Grove Cottage.
 The Shakespearean society of the Connecticut agricultural college held
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
Fractured CoIIarbone.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Robert Smith.

Mrs. Robert smith, 31. died at her home in East Killingly Monday morn ing after a long illness. She, was native of Killingly and a lifelong res- ident of the town. She leaves her husband infant son of fifteen months, her mother, two sisters and two brothers.
 Personal Items.
 Louis Ellington Of Providence was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

A tickling or dry cough can be quick ly loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. No opium, no chloroform, nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by Lee & Oscood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
Banquet at Grove Cottage.

: Foley's Kidney Remedy may be giv- en to children with admirable results. It does away with bed wetting and is aiso recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
mURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WlLLIMANTIC, CONN.
Notion Sale

"A thousand and one" little things are here for you, and each and every cse of thsn1 bargain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
About the Borough.

A. A. Richards of Boston. formerly of Danielson, left Boston Monday morning for Island Brook P. O., where he will remain witt 'tiveS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Oscar Belongs Hooks and Eyes, i' card
 Fauitiess Hump Hooks and Eyes 5zpanned and silvered, all sizes, 8 card. for Sc
 Sononore Fasteners, SC dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Whether they will desire to make further statement to the coroner Is uncertain At present they are merely held on suspicion. They will remain in custody at least until after the in quest, as the evidence against them is orzr.;5.~.a .+-1,r