davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
THlRTY-FoURTH GRADUATION.
St. Joseph's School Sends Out Large
 CIass-Winners of Prizes.

St Joseph's parochial school held commencement exercises ip St. Jo- seph's church Sunday evening, which were the 34th. An exceptionally large audience was present The motto of the class is Through Trial to Fri umph." The programme rendered was as follows: Organ and violin, Marche Grandiosa, Mrs. Ed Portelance and H. Tobin; Veni Creator, choir; address to graduates Rev. J. Donohue, South Gov entry; Act of Conservation to the Sa cred Heart, William Joseph Grady, '12; Act of Conservation to Our Blessed Lady, Helen E. Bransheld, '12; organ and violin, selected, Mrs. Ed Portelance and H. Tobin; conferring of diplomas and medals, Rev. J. Flemming; gold medal for excellence in studies award ed to Edward Joseph Ottenheimer, '12; silver medal for excellence in studies, awarded to James Edward Curran, '12; gold medal for excellence in Christian doctrine awarded to Agnes Kathleen Fahey, F; silver medal for excellence in Christian doctrine, awarded to Mary Norberta Smith, '12 gold medal for penmanship, donated by Rev. P. J. Mooney, awarded to Margaret E. Smith: solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament; hymn, Holy God,
 We Praise Thy Name, graduates; or
 gan and violin, March Finale, Mrs. Ed Portelance and H. Tobin.
 The graduates are Arthur Vincent Ashton Helen Elizabeth Bransfield, Robert Edward Casey James Edward Curran, Agnes Kathleen Fahey, Fran ces Margaret Farrell, Edward Free man Gallivan, William Joseph Grady, John Stanley Healy. Frances Loretta Lee, Loretta Bernadette Moran, James Raymond Moriarty, Edward Joseph Ot- tenheimer John Laurence Began, Mary Rose Savers, Mary Norberta Smith, Edna Rafferty Vanderman,
 Laura Jane Warren.
 Palmer diplomas were conferred upon Maksim Busnak, Claire Calnen, l Ethel Connor, James Donohue, Agnes E'ahey. Muriel Gelinas William Healy, | Alice Hickey. Teresa Hurlihe, Veronica
 Jenkins, Lillian Jennings, William 1 Jennings, Margaret Jones, Mildred i Mathieu, Lillian McKenna, Irene Mo
 ran, Louis Moran, Bernadette Murphy,
 Edward Ottenheimer Catherine Roman, | Margaret Ryan, Mary Sayers Margaret Smith, Margaret Sweeney. Mildred Sweeney, Edna Vanderman, Laura 1 Warren.
 | Palmer certificates of improvement
 were conferred upon Lillian Authier Helen Connor, Sadie Doyle, Mabel Jen- Nins, John Meehan, Eleanor Moriarty Andrew Ottenheimer, Catherine Saw age, Catherine Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
ST. JEAN BAPTIsTE COUNCILS
Unite at DayviIe for High Mass at St
 Joseph's Church.

Two special cars were required to accommodate the number that went from Danfelson to Dayville Sunday morning to attend the high mass at St. Joseph's church, at which the mem bers of LUnion St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique were guests of the council of the same organization in that place, the two combining for the observance of the feast of St. John, which occurs today (Monday). At Dayville the two councils formed in line and, escorted by St. James band of Danielson, marched to the church, which was crowded for the service, those present including members of the order from other nearby towns During the after . noon there was a gathering of the members of the order and their friends at Wildwood park, where a programme in honor of their patron saint was car ried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
PUTNAM
Wilder-Case Wedding - Clean City League Has Encouraging Reports Services for St. Johns Day-Soeiety and Personal Items.

Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, Miss Maude Jeanette Case only daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William David Case, became the bride of Charles Wesley Wilder, master in history. at Worcester academy. The marriage took place at the home of the brides parents, the guests being limited to rel atives and connections of the bride and groom.
 The house was prettily decorated with palms and ferns. A wedding sup per was served by a Worcester caterer. Rev. F. D. Sargent. pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church, Putnam, performed the marriage ceremony. The bride was attired in a white lace gown and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and white sweet peas. The groom's gift to his bride was a unique ring, bearing the seal of his frater nity. Delta Chi Choice gifts of silver cut glass, pictures, rare laces and linen, were bestowed upon the bride The bride is a graduate of Putnam high school, Cushing academy, and the Sauveur school of languages, and for several years was private secre- tary to Dr. D. W. Abererombie. prin- cipal of Worcester academy. Dr. Will der is of Boston university, A.B., 99, Harvard, AN, 1905. After Septem- Der 1 MT. and Mrs. Wilder will be at home at Dexter hall, Worcester acad- emy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Reading Circle is to be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. E. Hopkins.
 Miss Marjorie Bill of Norfolk, Conn.,, is with her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. G. Bill.
 Henry A. Sterling of New Britain was the guest Sunday of friends in Danielson.
 Miss Esther Holly of this town is among. the graduates Of the state nor nal school at Willimantic.
 Mrs. w. w. Tufts who has beeen the guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Wood for several weeks, has returned to her home in Toronto.
 Prof. and Mrs. Charles Perkins have returned here from Tennessee to spend the summer at the Warren homestead on the Green Hollow road.
 The feasts of Saints Peter and Paul will be observed at St. James church next Sunday.
 Miss Lucy Young, student at Brown university, is spending the summer va cation at her home in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
PLAYED WITH FIRE.
SteIphie Wuscik, 4, Dies from Effect of
 Burns-Mother in the Hospital.

Stelphie Wugcik, aged 4. sustained such severe burns as a result of play ing with fire in 8 lot near her home about 4S0 o'clock Saturday afternoon that she died at St. Joseph's hospital at o'clock Saturday evening. The little girls mother, Mrs. Michael Wug
 elk, of 20 Lafayette street, is also sui fering from painful burns about the fingers of both hands, sustained by trying to save her child from horri- ble death. Dr. c. A. Jenkins was called about 4.45 o'clock and took the little girl in his automobile to the hospital, where everything was done that was possible for the childs comfort, but she was so badly burned that all eff forts to save her were intellectual. The child was burned severely from head to foot-as physicians say, burns of the second degree. The mother was taken to the hospital in the ambulance and is receiving treatment there for her burns It is reported that she is not seriously burned and will recover, although her burns are very painful.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
CLEAN CITY LEAGUE.
Reports Balance in Treasury and Pledges Still Unpad-UnsiehtIy Swamp Topic of Discussion.

There was a small attendance at the meeting of the Clean City league held in the municipal building Friday eve ming. The report of the secretary, Mrs S. NJ. Wheelock, was read and accepted, as was also the report of the treasurer, Mrs. A. w. Bowen. The treasurer's report showed that $62.35 had been received, a balance on hand June 21 $9.50, and that s10 pledged is yet to be handed to the treasurer. This money for Putnam's big cleanup week, which proved so effective in putting the city in more sanitary con- dition, was donated by sixteen socie- ties of this city.
 Frank Cerdier, chairmln of the gen. eral committee, gave a most satisfac- tory report of the work accomplished during cleanup week. The only item not quite satisfactory was the coRdi- ton of the dumping ground at the junction of Grove and Ring streets, the land owned by Mir. Andem. Mr. Cordier was appointed a committee of one to investigate into this matter and make proper arrangements for this spot to be put in favorable condition.
 George Potvin was authorized to so- licit funds from the residents who
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
Mrs. Mary Jane Hunter
MoRIAH LODGE
Attends Methodist Church and Hears
 Sermon by Pastor.

Members of Moriah lodge, No. 15. A. F. and A. M, formed at their rooms in the Exchange building at II o'clock Sunday morning and marched to the Methodist church, where they listened to the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Ori- on L. Griswold At the same hour the members of Quinebaug lodge of Mas ons, of Putnam, were attending service at the Methodist church in that city.
 Lumber for New Church. A quantity of lumber has arrived here for use in building the new PentecostaI church, on Academy street It is ex. pected that the construction work will commence in q few days.
 Visiting Camp.
 Captain A. P Woodward and Albert S. Fields were among those who went to Fishers Island Sunday, driving to New London by automobile to be guests of the officers of the Thirteenth company. They will remain today (Monday) to see the men of the Dan ielson company do their full service target practice.
 With Boston Book House.
 Supervisor Albert S. Anes of the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn, is to be with a book house. with head quarters in Boston, during the summer months.
 Awards for Pupils.
 At St James school Sunday after noon at ? o'clock there was gathering of pupils. awards earned during the year for endeavor of special merit be- ing made at that time.
 Borough Brevities.
 John Bailey of Southbridge was at his home In DanielsOn over Sunday. The annual picnic or the Ladies'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
TERRIFYING GRAVES
Decorated on Sunday by Natchaug Lodge, X. of P-Address by Grand Vice Chancellor Wright.

Natchaug lodge. No. g. Knights of Pythias, held its annual Memorial ex- ercises Sunday afternoon in Pythian hall with a large attendance present, including visiting brethren from Col chester Lebanon, Danielson, Provi- dence and other places. The exercises opened with Past Chancellor John N Williams presiding. A song was rem dered by the GreX Club quartette. Past Chancellor Williams then introduced Grand Vice Chancellor George F. Wright of Hartford, who delivered an able memorial address. After the ad- dress. the members of the lodge fell into line and marched to the Williman- tic cemetery, preceded by Wheeler's American band. At the cemetery the graves of 32 deceased brethren were decorated and then the members form ed triangle around the grave of Past Chancellor John Bowman and the full memorial ritualistic ceremony of the order was carried out The line was reformed and the return march made to the hall where the invocation was pronounced by Prelate John F. Trick cit, and then a fine collation. was served to the members, their guest g and friends. Frank P Fenton was marshal of the parade: his aids were Past Chancellors George II. Bissman, John N. Williams, Charles H. Bass and Kirk Wallen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
ST. MARYs SCHOOL.
Glass of 15 Graduated-Prizes Awarded
 Pupils Perfect in Attendance.

Class of 15 Graduated-Prizes Awarded
 Pupils Perfect in Attendance.
 St Mary's parochial school held it's graduating exercises Sunday afternoon at o'clock in St Marys hall vel come to the parents and benefactors was extended by Miss Anna Rose Her bert, F. In the name of the teachers and graduates. A pleasing chorus was then sung which was followed by distribution of prizes. Benediction of the most blessed sacrament was given in the church after the exercises in the hall.
 These were the graduates: Joseph A. Archambault, Arthur c. Beaulieu, Azarie J. Bertrand. Adelard J. Beau chemin, May A. Cheney, Blanche R. Charron, Olivine c. Chabot, Leonie M. Duval, Rose A. Hebert, Esther J. Labbe, Fidelis M Lambert, Helene M. Martin. Leopold J. Paradis, Dora M. Paradis. Esther o. Parent and Dora B. Tetreault
 These pupils were perfect in attend ance for the year: Grade 8, Adelard Beauchemin, Dora Tetreault; grade ', Clarence Laf1eur, IsabeIl Pepin, Alice Laliberte; grade 6, Helene Loiselle, Aldea Chamberlain, Docina Normandin; grade 5, class A, Louis Deault, Eugene Millette, Marie A. Caisse, Aldea Cou- chon, Aida Touchette, Blanche Mill lette; grade ,, class B, Louis Paulhus, Omer Turcotte, Alphonsine Belanger; grade 4, Florida Noel; grade 3, class Eugene Jolly; grade 2, Donalda De- Jude, Armand Pereault, Marie Jeanne Belanger; grade 1, Alice Dion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
Addrass on China.
SPRING HILL
Mrs s. M. Sears Recovering from
 Serious Illness.

Mrs B. M. Sears is slowly recover ing from a severe attack of pleurisy. Mrs Walter Cummings has remained with her during the two weeks of her illness, and a graduate nurse from Willimantic is taking care of her.
 Members from the Hill attended the regular meeting of Echo grange at the Center last Monday evening
 There was much travel over the hill this week by people who attended the graduating exercises of the c. A. c. A number from here attended. Miss Gladys IT, Flaherty was a member of the graduating class.
 Tho A. C. NJ. B. held q meeting at the home of Mrs. LucinG Bennett last Saturday.
 Preparations are under way for the ehildren's day concert at the Baptist church tomorrow morning. in place of the regular service,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
FUNERALS.
eodfroi eamache.

Funeral services for Godfroi Ga mache were held at St. James church at o'clock Saturday morning. Rev Victor Faure being the celebrant of the high mass of requiem, which was attended by a large number of rela- tives and friends. The bearers were John Fournier, Eloi Getty, F. X. Bes sette, Louis Robarge, J. Benac and Theodule Poirier. Burial was in St James cemetery. L. D. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Mrs. Mary Jane Hunter
 At the Advent chapel, on Academy street, at II o'clock Saturday morning funeral services were held for Mrs Mary Jane Hunter, 72, who died We'd nesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Franklin, Mechan- ic street. Rev. Thomas FeItman. Put nam, was the officiating clergyman The bearers were Frank Greener. John Barber, Arthur Franklin and MT Tour telotte. Burial was in Grove street cemetery, Putnam. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
LEFFNGWELL
pasosrs and Committee of the 3. Y. p.
 U

Os
 George Richmond of New York and Master Harold Richmond of Bridge port spent Saturday with MT and Mrs. Austin Rathbun.
 Mrs. Herbert Wighman of Norwich spent day recently with Mrs. George F. Nolan.
 School closed Tuesday for the sum mer vacation
 Miss Edith Leffingwell spent few days recently with friends at Pleasure beach
 Joseph Ward Of Stafford Springs spent a few days this week with his brother and sister-in-laW, Rev. and Mrs. J. l. Ward.
 Miss AnniS Calkins has returned to Norwich after visiting her sister. Miss Hazel Calkins.
 Q. Y. p. U. Officials.
 OGcsrs and committees for the B. '. ?. U. for the next six months are; President, Miss Ruth Ellis. vice pres ident, Mrs. T. C LeffingWell. secretary and treasurer. Miss Myra Ellis Com mittees: Devotional. Rev. J. C. Ward Mrs. Eliot Dolbeare and Miss Marga- rette Beebe: membership, Mrs. Austin B. Rathbun. Mrs. C. F. Ellis and Mrs c. A. Gardner; instruction. Mrs. C. E. Ellis. Mrs. Frank Rose and Miss Ger trude Ward.
 Mrs. Hull of Essex is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Harriet M. oreenslit.
 gff...Hrftr4nJ


 Mrs. Harriet Martin Greensiit died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jirah F. Hyde of Hampton. on Sat- urday. June 8, at the age Of eighty six years. Mrs. Greensitt was a noble Christian woman, highly esteemed by all who knew her, and especially be- loved by those who were with her daily and knew her best. During the last three or four years of her life her eyesight gradually failed, but In spite of this infirmity her brave. cheerful spirit never wavered. She was a won - derful example of strength and bright ness in time of trouble All her lif5 she was known as a woman who was unafraid to stand alone in the right. Her example of noble w0manhOod leaves as a legacy Go her children and grandchildren gift they are proud Co receive.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24

the First Congregational church Sun day, which was unusually largely at tended, Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor, an nounced that the church playground east of the church on Valley street would be formally opened Saturday af ternoon next and invited the parents to attend the opening with their chil- dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
GOSHEN
Accident to Wood Sawyer-Fifty Young Ducks Stolen Through Sec ond Story Window.

While cutting wood with a circular saw Saturday afternoon, Mir Musca- witch met with an accident in a pe- culiar manner The sawmill was making much noise. while he was throwing away the wood He was beckoning to another workman when his hand came in contact with the re- volving saw. One finger was com pletely severed and two others nearly so. Dr. Tynan was summoned and 1t was thought best to take the injured man to the Backus hospital, Norwich. He will be laid up for some time
 Bold Thieving.
 One night recently some one entered the house of Mr. Chappell and pur- Joined fifty young ducks. Entrance was made with a ladder through the second story window where the poultry was kept in a brooder. It is strange how they could be removed and not awaken any one sleeping in the rooms below. The faithful watchdog was on guard and did his duty, as shreds of cloth ing were left behind. The state police are working on the case.
 Notes.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Lyman of Co., lumbia were visitors here Tuesday
 N B. Williams of Lebanon called on friends here Saturday
 The exercise for Childrens day will be held Sunday, June 23, in place Of the regular service at II o'clock.
 The Beauty of Holiness was the topic at the midweek prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
MAsoNs AT CHURCH.
Hear Special Sermon by Msthodis,
 Pastor for St. John's Day.

The morning service at the Metho- dist church was devoted to the Ma sonic fraternity. The local lodge and lodges from surrounding towns attend ed in a body. Seats in the center Of the house were reserved for Masons. Flowers decorated the room and through the kindness of Robrt Her manson a large quantity of carnations were furnished SO that each Mason could have buttonhole bouquet The service was in honor of their ancient patron, the holy St John. Rev. Mir. Stanley preached from the text, And John, looking upon Jesus as he walked said, Behold the Lamb of God"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
companv L Home from the Lake.

Company L. First infantry, C. N. C., enjoyed it's two days outing on the shores of Lake Wangumbaug. South Coventry, Saturday and Sunday. The trip to the lake was made by trolley, but the return was a cross country hike that strengthened out the kinks in the joints of the men in great shape. Good rations were provided and served under the direction of the company's able chefs. The men lounged around the lake and enjoyed various cut door sports and aquatic events.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24

by the juniors, magic lantern siiAQ were exhibited. Then followed game and refreshments and a pleasant social hour.
 The Juniors will have vacation until September.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
GOING TO YORK.
Why Amass A. Holden Declined Put
 nam Appointment.

The Woonsocket Evening Gail says:
 Amasa A. Holden. for the past fl years connected with the WoonsOckst High school two as sub-master and nine as principal. has been elected to the York Pa, High school and at the opening of the fall term will begin his duties there
 York has population of about s. 900. and the salary to be paid Mir. Holden Is said to be in excess of that which he received here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
Only Ten at Socialists Meeting.

The socialist meeting in the town hall Saturday evening was so slimly attended that no regular meeting could be held. The speaker who was to deliver the address to the assem- blaze that was expected to be present was s. E. Beardsley, candidate for governor. He was to have spoken from the subject Socialism the Issue of 1912. When 1t came time to call the meeting to order there were less than ten present, including the speaker and the party leaders in this city, and in the number were a lady and little child. There was just a little talk among the select few.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
WHO SUFFERS FROM
 RHEUMATISM

When The Lee & Osgood Co. Sells
 RHEUMA For 50 Gents On Money
 Back Plan.
 If you suffer from torturing rheus matte pains. swollen. twisted joints. and suffer intensely because your sys- tenn is full of uric acid. that damnablc poison that makes thousands helpless and kills thousands years before their time. then you need RHEUMA, and need # now.
 Start taking 1t today; in q hours it will begin 10 act on kidneys. liver, stomach and blood. and you can sim cerely exciaim: Good riddance to oad rubbish"
 Many people. the most skeptical of skeptics right in this city and in the country hereabouts. bless the day when The Lee & Osgood Co. with characteristic enterprise offered RHEUAfA to the afflicted at the low price of 50 cents a bottle If you have rheumatism. get RHEUMA to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
EAST WOODSTOCK
Recent Motor Parties-Missionar Cir
 cle Hears Address on China.


 Edward B. Killam left Tuesday for Bethlehem, N. H.. having somewhat improved in health
 Asa L. May and daughters. Irene and, Harriet, have been spending a few days at Fruit Hill farm
 Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Upham of Re were, Mass, spent the week end with the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Upham.
 Mrs Lucy Morse and MT. and Mrs. Arthur c. Morse took an auto ride to Hartford Wednesday.
 J. D. Sanger, Mrs M. B. Morse. Mrs. Chester May, Mrs. Ezra May and Mrs. Everett F. May motored to Springfield Wednesday, calling on Mrs. Mary san ger, who was 89 years of age the 2Oth inst.
 Mr. and Mrs A. II. Hubbard are en- tertaining Mrs. Leavens of South Birmingham.
 Address on China. Mrs. Chester May entertained the Missionary circle al her home last week. @1 being present. An address on China was given by Rev. T. A. Turner. also readings on the work of John R. Mott The hostess served refreshments. Ihank offering was $23
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
Bob Is So UnsephlstIosted,

Bob LaFeilette thinks he is holding the key, but to the rest of US 1t looks more like the Washington Post,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
That Would Never Do.

The Rockefeller idea is that # he told all he knows the government would be as wise as he is.-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
WILLMANTIC
What Is Goina on Toniaht.

Natchaug Lodge. No. 22. Knights of Pythias
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
A FIyins Start.

The child born on a speeding loco motive out. in Minnesota appears to have gained a flying start in the race of life.-New York Herald,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24

Waterbury.-rhe number of twin babies born in Waterbury since the first of the present year is thirty, more the town clerk thinks. than ever in that length of time before
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24

If man is Zoo lazy Go kick. his wife insists that he is patient
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
DANIELSON

Albert s. Perrin Found Dead in His Waeon-His Back 6roken-Reunions of Three classes-St. Johns Day ob- serVanee-Visitors to Thirteenth Go. at Camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24

Fairgrounds Near Coneres ationaI
 Church. At the close of morning service at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24

John Bailey of Southbridge was at his home In DanielsOn over Sunday.
 The annual picnic or the Ladies