davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
HELD BLAZING ToRcH Hill Away frsm G1eeIine Tank Wal ter !. HeyIe Badly 7uraed-

Walter l.. ,Hoyles son of MT. and Mrs. Lafayette HpYle of Danielson,, is in the Worcester City hospital. s1f- fering from severe burns received while at work as an eIeetrieian Satur- day in the basement of the new union station in Worcester Hoyle was using. a gasoline torch when 1t exploded. but to prevent a disaster that might have followed, on Account of the proxinaity of two ten-gaIlon tanks. of gasoline, he held on. to the torch until he car riedl it to a place. where he could throw. it aWay without danger of calls- ing. an explosion Hoyle. always, a; neryy fellow. threw his light working jacket over his head to protect him from the blazing torch that he held in his right hand while he was get ting it away from the danEer zone, but in spite. of this preeaa1t ion he was badly burned. ahauf the face and hands the flesh. according to; one account, being practically reasted on his right arm He was hurried to the hospital where every attention was given him. His father on Monday had received no information as to his condition at that time. J Hoyle is. well known in Danielsep, where he grew up and secured his ed ucation He was a student at Kill. ingly high school He has been in Worcester for several years working, as an electrician.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
KAsT&al MoNlakx nAI.L.
sustains pyss*iss of Knights of coiusn
 hus q cspitai Nebasesa and kdtsr-

Sam Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus. gave its tenth annual con cert and hall Monday evening in town hall, which proved one of the most en- joyable affairs of similar nature eyer given under the auspices of the loeal council. s
 Tie hall was prettily decorated Red and white were the predominating col ors. although American fiagB inter spersed throughout the two solid col- orp made the effect even more striking. The front of the stage was banked with rh0dendrons and at it's base was q backgrVund Of red inscribed with the words san Jose Council No 14.', Along the sides of the hall were 'K of C." in large red letters.
 F. D. DouDhue did the decorations. Music was furnished by Helmolds or- chestra. which. also rendered. an em- ceptiOnally fine concert prpsramrne pr1er to the grand march, which MI led by Grand Knight George A. Grady and dady.
 The dance programme comprissd 16 numbers. Refreshments were served at intefmissjOn. The concert and hall was very largely attended, the gaxlery being well filled tllrougllout the even ing and the floor almost crowded at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
IEvvETf crTY
GoIfaen Wsdding of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Antheny geIebrsted on Monday -SuddAp 1satts Of Mrs ziha Hunt
 jnqton, s Native of Lebanon.

Rev ana Mrs. E. M. Anthony eel 7ebrated on Monday their fftieth wed-
 ding anIliSerAary, which came. on East
 CT Sunday rsAselyillg their friends ;in-
 In the. eyeniISg hhe people of the Meth
 odist church wen in a body to extend
 congratulations alld through Rev George Stanley presented the couple an oak rocker. An token of the regard
 Many other giftss were received from
 friends and relatives, the pansies, car
 nations and EasteE lilies which were
 among them making beautiful decora
 tions. Letters and Easter cards or con graduation. also cal pe to lnem. s4ne
 evening, was spent ia2 2 general social
 way,srefreshmeuts bel Rg served Among
 the pleasant features was the reading
 of an original poem written by Miss Sarah Palmer Rev. anH Mrs- A Anthony { are" among the most. h tghIE respected IlcitIzens of the town, halsing lived here about thirty years. Mr. anthony was born in Anthony, R. l., a. pd sls of Eng- fish colonial descent. H1S parents were Albert and Amy Arnold An
 thony. His father wasI .E ma chlnlst
 was a member: of the Rxe 2de Island state senate two. terms. His uncle was. William. Anthony, founAer of the thriving, place which bears lls nams, whose son, Henry B. afteTMal as un!I- Y | ed States senator, was. F. w. All | thony's playfelIow MT. Anthony obtained an Aexcellent education at the public scflos ols and the academy at East Greenwich- grad uating at Wesleyan university, MIG 1 dlstown in 1S60s working his owAl way | for the. most part through both co, urses l of study For two years he taug nt 1 nrixate school. at Manchester. co m. i and then united with the New EnglA nd { Southern conference, of which he Is 1 still a member: he was engaged ae l lively in the Methodist ministry foa l bury, South Truro, and. Osterville,
 Mass, and in several other places in I Connecticut. A throat trouble com 1 pelled him to give up the regular care | of a church, although he has continued l to- supply differ ent pulnlts when called l upon, MT. Anthenys is q thougntIni, 1 earnest, forcible preacher, and. he. has done faithful work as minister or l Ghriat with good results. MT. Anthony 1 has just retired from twenty years of :! service as treasurer of the stewards of | the Methodist church. but he Is sAil l: treasurer. of the church trustees. He IS la vice president of the Jewett City ! dent of the trustees of Slater library. ] He served as town clerk here one 4 year. He is president of the Anthony | Screw company of Worcester
 Mrs. Anthony was; Miss Abble. C, Bailey of Hinghams Mass They were
 son, Albert H.. in business in Wcrces- ter. Mass; he and his wife and daugh | ter were here on Monday Mrs. sJo- < seph Dawson and Miss Ella J. Millett of Moosup were also present.
 Pipes to, ae. Flushed.
 X Low water pressure Oh Wede s to { 12, 2 to 4. Flushing pipes adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
novAL woncEsrsn adcs

These Rugs are made Of pure wor-. sted warns Instead Of wool. and are superior to other widely advertised rugs at a similar price They are not. copies of expensive rugs, but are orig inai prodnction4 especially designed for this grade. superb in eoiofings. exfe fk- $8e.o0 E
 ANGLO INDIAN RUGS. stand ard Throughout the country. and d most eerviceahie and. blessing floor. covering. sx11 ft, $f7.0o. \
 TEPRAC WILTON RUGS are par-- ticu1arly suited for hard service in home. office or pubic building 9x13 f- $17-5o. S-5x1o-6 it. 5000.
 PEERLESS BODY BRUSSELS RUGS. come in full five frame. with desirable patterns. oxf2' it. se7.5O. S-3xlo-s fL s25.00- >
 -rHlLIDEMA BRUSSELS RUGS. This grade excels for quality and is admittedly tho best five frame Body Brussels made. It is designed for ex- rrsl hard service and fully meets the demand- Size SKIP 1t. $3f.5O, SEX 1o-s ft s2s.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
fuNEaAl..
Joseph earvky.

The funeral of Joseph Garvey. who died Friday afternoon in the Mercy hospital, Springfield, Mass, was held Monday morning at 8z45 o'clock at the home. of his sister, Mrs Thomas Com nor, No. 10 Maple avenue, followed by services at St Josephss church at g o'clock, Rev. o. s. Beaumeister ce1e- brating a requiem high mass. During the services Mrs John .O'Rourke. sang MilIard's Ave Maria Relatiy ess and friends were present from South Will lington, East Hampton. Hartford. Nor witch and Mansfield Depot Among the many floral pieces was a pillow from Division No. l.. A o. H., of East Hamp- ton. the deceased being charter member of that organization The bearers were members of the organ ization,. William M. Wall, William H. Wall. EdWayd Lynch. Patrick Daley, John 0Neil and Andrew Hyde, all of East Hampton The body was taken to South Coventry on a special trolley. for burial in St Marys cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
x. OF c. BALL
sisnalizes Adxent of Easter Monday Largely Attended.

Cargill council, No. 64, Knights of Columbus gave the, introductory. to the series. of post-Lenten social events on. Monday evening" itst eighteenth annual concert. and ball. which proved a pleasing success It was held in Tn- ion hall The decorations. by a Hart ford firm. were espec lally pretty, nile, yellow, purple and white bunting be- ing used in artistic ,arapings on the sides of the. newly Heeorated hall.i panel effects Palms and cut flowers were. used in adorninG the stage, the whole decorative scheme. being Accen- tuated by the electricall illumination. The happy throng, of dancers were representative of about esvery town in sthis section of the coHnt.F and all had a delightful time.
 The grand march was led by Deputy Grand Knight John B. Bgrne and his sister, Miss Katherine BKrne Music both at the concert and for the dan cling. was by CargiH orch AstEa. T. E. prompter. The concert included the following. numbers; Turk lsh Imperial Grand March: RiQue Damie overture; Dorothy Vernon Concert Waltz; The Prirna Donna selection; HEau BFunl- nell Gaxotte: The Ivory CNty March.
 Refreshments at the ball were seEv- : ed by the ladies of the. WoWAnH Re- lief corps and the proceeds vii be added to the. fund for thss soldiers monument to be erected in this city. 9 Those in charge of the successful affair weEe as follows; General floor director, Aleid St, Onge: first assistant, John ,H sHyrne; second. assfStant, Thomas R. Ryan; aids. BernarG McGarry, CyrM Remn- 5 lard, Henry N Renoits 4. aGagne, Arthur F.. DuYert; committee sof ar < sBv1as' Arthur Dtvert, Aieid s onge Cyra Remillard. Thomas P. EtyaH; re celtiorl committee, Frank .FlrYais Charles Bove, Frank Rita, Charles NIayheu,, A. R. Scranton, CharlsS Ky an. RicLard German, John Aforan, Here,le Fredette. Frank H. CaEdier Omar M.sfaard; Felix Lacaase, Felix .Lizotte. Alfred Lizotte, Joseph Para dis Hectox Duvert
 nanund for casAda
 Francis lPepin, ss, who has been 2 stayinn in this city with his dGugh- ter Mrs. Julius CordiAr will leave ltoday for hist home in Canada sJAsegE Cordier, his grandson, and sArchhls also leave for Montreal today.
 Sumrnar sickedula of services.
 Rev. J. Van den Noort, pastor of St Mary,s echwcb. has announced sstha5 the summer schedule of seFvices vii become effectfve next Sunday wfer I mass will be- said at C 8, 9.f5 and l0.ls I o'clock The s o'clock mass will bs the children's mass
 nasekalE a$oroscQpf-
 There isf said to be little chance thai as ssbisy hasRbaHs team willy bs !, |,oreanized in Putnam this season Whici win be unusual indasd, but the c. A < c. S2d have a. fast little team that vii E probably play some lively xanaes foa thu fans who are, at preaent faes1ihl their baseball cravings on such noNr. ', ishrnents as the Eesu It's qp1 thR sscnFR, boards affprd each r i9t.
 condition Critical. I MrA A. D. McIntl re. Yho has beea critically i'll for G1nfher ef daYS was in a, very seriQ uss con QftioR sl6t' | Monday afternoon ss s.4s ysss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

times, Among the snasts were many k13z11r A11<4 m11ek fxpxn out of tpykEsZ
 The various committees in charge of the succesaful anair we're: General di- reFf0f3 aeofS ~ dfady; committee Of arrang gsuaenfa Georse A- Grady, pr ".
 EeetEn& A N. xaaixl1n. Edward Grady |. II Kl1fourey Eugene E. cur rhn, William D. smith; noor director, pr S EeAtine;; aids Georxe Fel0aJMM H65T L4HeaEeux. w. A, Cos tello, John E. Maxwell, Arthur Coutu. Eiksar Flynn Walter \ Costello, James E. Eaxi6nn, Eanard E. MDran reception committee, Han D. P. Dunn, Edw. F. Casey, James F. Twomey, H. Dfon Isl O. BaAnnhatte Dz Owen OsNats Th0naaa Ashton. A. T.. Gelinas, III. M Sn4litxAn. Charles H. Wflspns William Vanderman, J. o, Sullivan, Johu HFanefelA John Reilly Dghiel F. Killourex Eosats FlKRn. James A shea. William J. Sweeney Daniel A Ssllli- van, Lawrence Casey, James H. Max well Thomas F. Berth; reception com 1nttteas for visztinE knights, John Mo Donouehs Allan M Rotvin. !. F. Carr. ". H Sullivan !. J. Hickey, Louis N. pondero. Eugene J. Ashton, F. J. Hur- line.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
MARCH FIRST
Advocated as Hpaipnins of'Fiscal Year
 Instead of April 1.

From a. suggestipn by Dr. w. E. Hyde, the warden ands court of burgee- ses may include m the warnin& for fthes next special borough meetfhE which clause prexidfn9 for. the AscaI year of the borough to commence on March I. instead of on April I, as at preer ent. If this idea should be adopted by the citizenss seYeral advantages would ensueA and the nEincipal partieu ports of the bornHxh oficials would have been prepared. issued aud in the hands of the voters in. tinae to permit them to make a study of what had been. done during the year and so equip them to act more inteIl IliSently ed for their Consideration at the an nual borough meeting in April the holding of which it. ie< not nEepesed to change to an. earlier date.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
e epss lsal
EeE Dry SAaM peoislf
} fs e : Isssrs if Sfyle and Fashion)

" AAAs NtysA<z aAtO F SssAiiVif1E !. every woman knows that st19E& 3sf AetlAng better for cleanins sf>1< tH Gefn Iaealv Simply sprinkle HI dfef 3f garment you wish to clean. f6bro1Mbly. and the task
 HI FefS tiny particle Eofs x dsst afl72eres to the corn lfr5eG &s6 seo111i v aKasX with it, leaving. attlls 4Ss 3nd HlnasB
 4 s<lH thas 9R<Np pE5neiple corn meal sf3eo6a t3ie Ac25 and hair Put a. half spbah& af qogh haeaL in d. fruit jar and IntX with it fqHf 0aIpcea of amdtone-
 Thf& VIII Gipe you q shampoo powder s{1eudE4 fno1R the head. but the amo- ftana also refres1les the scalp and hair
 roots, for it is an excellent hair grower This rnixtlffe has a delicate per- Hume and 1eaN es the hair heauti ifllily
 soft and fluffy. Of course, the corn
 meal ard an1ctone should be thorousIv '
 lnixe<.y
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
WEDDING.
Heuken-orr.

Henry H. Henlxen and Miss Sophia Orr. both of this city, were united in marriage Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock at St. Marys rectory by Rev. J. J. Papillon, pastor of the church. The bride was attended: by Miss Hen ken a. sister of the groom, and the groom was accompanied by his brother, Frank Henken. The bride wore 8 blue traveling dress trimmed with silk braid. wore a picture hat and carried roses. Following the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Henlzen left for New York city on the 1907 express and will go to the home of an uncle, where a receptiDn will be held in their honor. AfteE a trip to New York and Washington, D. C., Mir. and Mrs. Han1ens will make their home in this city, where Mr. Hen ken is employed by the America Il Thread company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
PuPiLss RECTAL
Arranged and piraetsd by Mas Emma A Burbank Assixted by Bruno. Motx.

&
 A delightful recital. of spring songs and piano music was given by the pupils of Miss Emma A. Burbank on Monday evening in W00ds 8. hall which was prettiIy decorated with palms, daf- fodilss and lilies Miss. Burbank had affair, which was given additional charm by the numherss contributad by herself and Bruno Motz. viofipist, of East Brooklyn. formerly of Naw York, who was heard here foF the first time. All the numbers on the programme sceived high appreciation: The pro- gramme follows:
 Six hands, Flower Sxng, Misses Mil- dreds- Wfitmadr, Vestas Stone, ErheIia Lavender. sones The Rphin NNevin), George Cunliff; piano duet, Spring ran and Albert Birch; songs fa1 Newer a Winter but Sang of May (Speaks@, ! (bl An. Open Secrat e, sprin& son99 { (Woodmanl Miss Ada GEeen piano solo, ReepinE Cfocua {SudF1za, MiBs Veata Stone. pisno duet. Rlssti& Denas lie Shaw sop8, Mayt1ma tapeaksl. Miea Mand Kaach; Hiaaos solo, Ar5il ShQwera (FinleA. Miae EauEa Cbesa; piano solos (a) Apple Blossoms Ch3 Moonlight Dance tEnglemann3s Miss Eva Toqehetts; song King of the VI 0k5A NJ <@A kA<<A Al VI v solo, April song (Fozftainel, Miss Nell lie Shaw; piano solo, Rustic. of Snring (Sindins}. Miss Dorothvs Day; songa, (a) The Spring Has Come, eb5 O. Yilaf We Two Were AEayins (yevin1. Miss Rose Broughton;; sellgs, (al Wafer Ii (Bullard3, tb}; King of the Winds Da- Mid), Albert vVarren; piano solos a Song of April HaciS}. (b) Serenade 5 (Jeffrevs), Miss LIcN Stone; sQpg, l { Know Lane =n SfrfnStime (GTeene, s with violin obbliKatD by Nr Mbtz, a Miss Emma Burbank; violin solo, Spring Song tAIcsffefsso4snt Bruno
 Fire Trpcs< Inepeatad
 Warden Frank .R NEa1ven. Ruxeess- es Dainaae Boalias. Andrew -E. feaeh, Burdett6 c. HupkinsA azld Albert Bur-
 rows were at the eentraI fire station Monday morning to naaka an inspec- tion of the hook and ladder truck in accordance with resHlntion passed al the annual borough meeting; Tue truck is now in poor condition. It is nn derstood that the report mada to the borough at a special meeting wifi in- elude. a. WheelwrisI tss estimate as to ! what tt would cost to repair the truck as we'll as what seeond- hand truck E from a nearby city may be secured for, and also what the borough would have to pay for a new piece of ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Attorney J. F. Carpenter and Town Clerk David F1aEg were at Willimant tic Monday, incident. to the matter of "a recount of tise ballots cast for Cen- and Raymond Jodoin of Sprasue.
 Ellen D. Earned. Windham c6unty's g historian. has SO far. recov ereb her healt1a as to DG able to leave the Day KimbaH hospital, and is now at her home in Tl1ompsaN.
 Earl Wood of Bsuiefson, son. of ME. and Mrs, A. F. Wd6d, remained in a critical condition at the: local hospital MpAdRN but hone for hiss recovery was regarded as brighter
 James Sullivan. who. has been. in husiness in. Putnam for a. Iona time, has arranged to sell his store on Elm street. Contractor Gamminno,s men afe rushins work on the sewer system be- ing put in in the Grove street sec- ton of the city and are making sur Sprfsingf progress.
 AssauItsd Sergsant- Hayes- John Benoit of BalloAvi1le was made the subject for, a, $20 fine. in the city court Monday, when he. was found guilty of fntoxicatiop and assault on Sergeant Hayes. while the latter. with ,Oflacer Chaffees was taking hifns to the police station Saturday night Benoit paid the fine.
 Rpadr building Eauipment conipas The arrival; of the road roller, crusher and engine recently purchased by the city, is expecteH any time, as shipment of the appaFatuS was. made ten. days ago. For a. time the cFusIer will be- located in the open. lots off Grove street, where some work VIII be done with it, but later it will be located on the lot purchased by sthe city near IaeOuardsS row. as
 Miss Katherine Crulnbry and Miss Mary Nolan of New York have been recent visitors at the academy Of No- tres Dame and with. friends in this city.
 coxernor's Pictures as Souvenirs.
 Among the very latest of the gifts that Souvenir W. H. II ylors has lay ished upon the members of the; general 4assenb1y,. arc. half-tQna. photographs of Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin These pictures have been much sought aft er generally being excellent Hkepesses iofs the governor and suitable for fram- ing.
 Gifts of Social Circle < At a meeting of the. Ladies' Social circle of the. Congre gatituaI church it was voted to -donate $50 to the parish lcommittee for tho. expenses of the ec- rclesfasfica1 society and $20. to. the Queens of Avalon for. their assistance at the Easter sAppers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
PosToFFIcE RECEIPTS
Show Increase of 3z0eo Over Receipts
 of Previous. Fiscal Year.

count of the local postofice. for tha Year ending March S1, 1911, was $26,- 144.58, the business of the four guar ters being as follows: Quarter ending June 30. 1910, $6, 1oa.47 quarter ending Sept 30, 1s1D, $6,053. 46;; quarter end ing Dec. 31, 1910, S7.122.93; quarter ending March 31. 1911, s6,859- 72
 The report is very gratifying to Postmaster Charles H, Dirnmiek, as the receipts were the largest for any one year in the history of the office and an increase of about $2 .ee0 over the year previous.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Personals.

Ex- Mayor William E. Henney ot Monday.
 Deputy Sheriff J. H. Fitte. of Han1p- ton. was in the city attending superior court Monday.
 Miss Jean Merrill of Haddam is the guest of her hrother, Frank C.. Merrill, Iands wife of Pleasant street. State Policemen Robert T. Hurley and Theodore F. Downing of Hartford were, in WilliHantfe Monday. William. Burns, a student at Yale university, is at his home. in Wind- ham for few days yanatien Samuel Baron, :Wllin has been visit ting relatives and friends in Fall River. Mass. has returned to his home on sQuercus avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

1lGSr<h X iEl T sitSc1 1of Eles
 cnt NseS T Rurned lesixal bx fliss nslsbant'e Pupils 'fss Trsasl'
 MT. and Mrs. |Il5sft T: T n1y of SprfngfieId are xfsi tiiag sfrss Rvs paxents, NIT aI33{ l4IFAx G&eEae D. Tla0aaas of Miss Adah C11Ltl1a vgfse a xN4eors m
 Mrs. May Hall 1T sibley Of Providence has been spendtnn q teEE days WftR relatives in Danie16eA. v
 Mre. naoani.A notaAafjns.
 Ell Dagenias wan visitor at the private hospital in f1if1la ntic where Mrs, Dagerjass ia a Retie1ts Mondazs Mrs. DageAfaSs f&s roG6EqEiAE atteE a3 operation for appendicitis.
 Misses Norah and Margaret Duggan nassiaes nsxs essn at zRsnal1as Rs1loas ss~ gays T'
 Fred ". Darmer of Providence spent Sunday with his parents, pr. and Mrs. F. w. Darmer 4.
 Mrs. W. IF: Putnam, Broad street, will have the memberA of the Ladies' Art club at her home for meeting tDmorEoW (VKednesdax)s
 John Ray of Fftchburg spent Sun- day at his hoTne in Ranielson. Charles T. Stone of EQrcester spent Sunday with his family on the West Side.
 !, n Lajeunesse of Eaftviale was with relatives in Danielsou 0Ker Sunday.
 Miss Gladys RuFEaushs has returned to East Orange, N. T. after a visit at her home in Danielson.
 Tax coIIactor, asesetts, asisH. John M. Bessette has collected about 95 per cent: of the taxess due the town of Brooklyn; on the list last compiled: The total amount of the tax assees- in excess Of $15sI 100. ! .sesseet Merser Talleed ok At the regular monthly meeting in May the naenabers of the town school connlittee may talsa Aps for eanstdeEaF tien the suggestion that the. Valley school at East HfliiAsly bes consoli- dated with. the Kilinaly Central school which plan. it is claimed would per- init the town to. sayH $60a a. year. TheEe are about a deaen pupils in the Valley school at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Mud. Halls Black Marie.

Ex- Selectnlan s. Arnold Peckla<am started to, take Officer Louis Ranlhns and three. prisoners ever to the Brook lyn jail Mondav morning in his auto mobile. When in the vicinity of Hamp- ton the mud was so deep and the ruts SO had that a minor accident hefell the buzz wagon and the continuance of the journey via the ex-shexi1Fs machine was abandonetl NIT. Peclrl1am was seen in this city, hOWeueF,. at 3 o'clock and he said that he came back under his own power, as he always did Cap tain Richmond was looking for Offfcer Panillus. but he had not returned and i. was supposed that he would return Ewa trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
VIllinlA Antlc. Denlelson an6 1L1ll

coaches and will be at the rtjf C6z when t55c blle iis puIled ofE meantime the goXexpme eHfs lias a1lQa4e M. .000 f$&. 0QQ "a sisie1 for leenl ann ton Some Of the town clerks suExesf ed Monday when they heard that thas congress 6usht tD have the clSfA tass the boxes, this being more logaeaH as the town clerks were the legal custodl- ans of the boxes,