davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
SUPT. GRAHAM SPEAKER
 AT MoNTVlLLE GRADUATION
Head of Norwich Schools Addressed Class Upon Value of an Education.


 The graduating class at the Palmer Memorial school held it's exercises in Palmer Memorial hall at Montville on Friday evening, giving the following programme: Song, All in a Garden Fair. school; Connecticut Industries. Vera M. Burgess; A Corn Raising Contest, Jacob Kaplan: piano solo, Kiss of Spring. Teresa c. Hickey; Our Flag and Our Country Edna La Bounty; Leatherboard-A Montville Product. Susan L Home; songs, A Dutch Doll and When the Lights Are Low, school; Mount Tom, Pauline Glassbrenner; Evangeline, Ruth G. Bergman; class paper, Elsie V. La Bounty; address, The Value of an Ed ucation, B. J. Graham, superinten- dent of schools, Norwich; presenta- tion of diplomas, Charles w. Com stock, chairman of school committee; awarding of Comstock prizes; song Welcome Spring. school The mem bers of the class are Ruth G. Berg man. Vera M. Burgess, Teresa c. Hickey, Susan F. Home, Edna La Bounty, Elsie La Bounty, Amede J. Lusignan.
 Two pupils from the Montville Center school joined the class and received their diplomas, as did also two from the Chesterfield school
 Those from the Center school are Pauline Glassbrenner, Dinah Lifschitz, Chesterfield Jacob Kaplan, Max Phil lips.
 The class reception was held on Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Farewell Surprise.

Mrs. E. G. Danihy. one of the teach CTS of the West Town street school, was most pleasantly surprised Friday afternoon at the close of the school session sby an invitation to the prin- cipaIs room, where all the teachers were gathered and a table most at tractively decorated with laurel and Jack roses was spread with salad, cake, ice cream and boxes of candy. Mrs Danihy has the rare qualities of a good teacher and those associated with her as well as those with whom she has for years come in contact, re- gret her leaving the district.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
DI ED
HEFFERNAN

HEFFERNAN-In New London. June 12. 1913, Catherine widow of Cor nelius Heffernan. CHAPMAN-In New London, June 2: l. O. Marion Adelaide, widow of Joel Chapman, in her 6Sth year KENNEDY-In Cleveland, O.. June 1913, in his 73d year, William Henry Kennedy, oldest son of the late Kim . ball and Mary Elizabeth Dyer Ken nedy of Central Village. formerly oi Norwich.
 POST-In Norwich Town, June II. 1913, Alfred Rogers Post. aged @ years. Funeral services at his late home on the Canterbury turnpike Saturday afternoon a 2.30. Interment In Yat- e cemetery
 RILEY-In this city. June 13. Peter ] I.-Ley.
 Funeral from his late home. No. 91 North Cliff street, Monday morning at S.15 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Enrolling for Y. M. C. A. Camp.

Enrolment for the Y. M. c. A. boys camp on the Mantle river are being secured and cards calling attention to the camp attractions have been is- sued. Y. M c. <. boys from 12 to 16 years will make up the campers from July to 23, and the camp will be under the supervision of J. H. Ely, who is in charge of the boys depart ment. l. c. 6amer, William Mott. Ben jamin NJ Bruce and Clarence w. SeV- in. The last named is to be swim ming instructor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Pupils Given Picnic.

The sixth and seventh grades of the Falls school enjoyed a picnic to Mo- began park Thursday. About o'clock the children, 20 in number, went to the park in charge of their teacher, Mrs. Fuller, and a very enjoyable day was spent by all. Ball games and other amusements took up the time ali too quickly and a bountiful lunch was served under the trees The chil- dren left for home soon after o'clock after a day that will not be forgot ten for some time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
chiIdran,s nau

In place of the regular evening ser mon at the Federated church Sunday, a programme in observance of ChiI- dren's day will be rendered. The children of the Sunday school have given much of their time in rehears- als and other preparations for the evening and the programme promises to be one of interest and enjoyment to all who wish to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
crsau.ti,a at Smith coI,sa..

In the graduating class at Smith college this year is Miss Florence Will cox of Jewett City. formerly of Nor wich. In the college activities she has been a member of the Mandolin club the Missionary cabinet, the Stu dio club and on the Rally day deco rating committee. The graduation ex- ercises are to be held Tuesday morn ing Miss Wilcox receives the degree of A.B.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Represented Dorcas Society.

Members of the Dorcas society of the First Methodist church were in Willimantic Thursday, where they at tended the district convention of Wo- mems Foreign Missionary societies of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Albert Miner was delegate from the local church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Food and Dairy Inspector.

Dairy and Food Commissioner Hu- bert F. Potter has appointed John L. Wilson to the position of assistant in spector of food rpdoucts in his de- partment The general inspector is Deputy Commissioner Tyler Crutten- den There are two. other assistants beside MT Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Elaa Day Exercises.

There were special exercises at the West Town street school Friday for Flag day. Patriotic songs and selec- tions were given by the school. Hell en Avery read an essay on the flag, and the interesting history of our flag was given
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
ra Har,uaah Anniversary.

A large delegation headed by Grand President Herman Jackel from Ger mania ledge. Ne. Il. will go to New Lenden this evening fer the 25th an niveFsaFy of HerWeeh ledaa of the Sens of Hefmaan,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our gratitude for the many kinu acts rendered our son and brother during his illness and death. To MT. Leon Hutchins and nurses at the Backus Hospital Dr. Cassidy, Mr. Vine Stetson. his fellow workers from Fishers Island. the Carpenters Union and friends for the beautiful flowers and all others for, their sym pa lhetic help during our hour of be- reavement which shall long live in our emory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
g.jlIe GilllIRtin~
Norwich, Saturday. June IA. 1913.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting, the fact to The Bulletin co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
un.tn.pats paiiueru.

A motorcycle to replace a delivery wagon is the latest deVelopment in the motorcycle line in Greeneville. A Bos- well avenue resident has replaced the basket equipment with a fair sized cabinet which may be used to carry packages and bundles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Mir and Mrs. Tetrault moved this week from the boarding house on Sturtevant street to the vicinity of the Saxton Woolen mill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

c. H. Barrows of Town street is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia His daughter, Mrs. Lot tie Mackenzie, will return Sunday to her home in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Ray Burke of Seventh street is the guest of friends in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Jonathan Smith. Jr.. of Hartford is spending the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan SmitF of Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Mrs. Willis Bramble moved Tues day from Sturtevant street to Moosup where she will reside with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Mir. and Mrs. A. Jacobson and daughter moved recently from Staff ford to Sturtevant street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Mrs. Tyler Winchester of Williman- tic visited relatives on Otrobando ave- nue Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Mrs. Desire Dufresne and son of North A street left Thursday for Providence and Pawtucket. where they will spend a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

William Brennan of Seventh street is visiting friends in Providence, R. I
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
HOT DAYS
 ARE COMING

Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the worlds best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in kitchen free from dirt and dust.
 Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood. carrying coal or filing cans with greasy smelly" ker- M@ene. The gas pipe will carry your ruel. and a match is the only kindling needed.
 Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features.
 There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only S1.es each. a regular $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of it's terrors and are very small users of gaG.
 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates with Drip Pans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

The National Federation of Cloth Weavers held their regular business session Friday evening with a good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Mrs. Arthur Campbell of Prospect street was recent visitor in Paterson N
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

P. H. Ethter has returned from d brief stay in Providence. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Personals,

Ernest Fox of Tenth street was 1T P1ainfield Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Notes

Hon. William T. Delaney left Friday to attend the opening of the new bridge at Haddam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Dennis Keroack will attend the graduation exercises of the KilIingly High school in KillingIy next week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Miss Emily Wilcox, a student at the Connecticut normal training school at Willimantic, comes today (Satur- day) to spend the summer vacation at her home on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Harry Winchester of Otrobandc avenue is now employed in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Heard About Town.

Miss Anna Filburn of Huntington avenue is visiting in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

WHEN yeu want to put yeur busi- ness before the public, there is ne me- dium better than through the advertise jag columns af The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t Is lew tide. which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

 For Southern New EngIand-Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Satur- day; moderate south and southwest winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Saturday it will be clear, with rising temperatures and light to fresh variable winds
 The outlook for Sunday is generally falr, with moderate temperature changes
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from SeVln's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. F m. '.i .................. 20 20 OoS sOoS r. III. Do ASSo Highest 70, lowest 52. . ... Predictions for Friday-Fair. Fridays weather, fair, moderate southwesterly winds
 Sun. Moon and Tides.
The evening world., 1913-06-20
SUGAR FROM THE COLONIES.
Smaller Quantities Coming ana
2 Prices Are MucA Lever.

WARRINGTON. June O.-Nuch isss
sugar and At lower prices 10 being
shipped into the United States from the
Philippines. Hawaii and Porto Rico this
year than last. the Bureau Of Foreign
cad Domestic Conference has discov.
cred A report issued to-day shows
that during the nrst ten months Of the
present fiscal year only l.U0. loo 900
pounds Of sugar came from the three
territories. . decrease OF 100000
pounds from the same months last
year.
Because Of lower price. the imports
this year are valued At ~. Sc. 600 which
10 uses. 900 below last year. The aver
age price for the product from all
three sources disclosed . decrease. The
amount saved 10 the consumers Of the
United statcs totals nearly 10000. 900.
The evening world., 1913-06-20
SALOON KEEPER ANS
CANISTER WITH GUN
AND Later IS BEATEN
"a
Burke Dodges Revolver, bu,
on Way From Station Six
!. Men Set Upon Him.

A taxicab stopped In front o. Edward
, Burke's saloon. ct No. 20 Adams Atreet.
Brooklyn. shortly before the closing
hour this morning and seven men 60,
out and liaed UP against the bar.
Instead Of ordering drinks. one OF the
seven pulled a revolver from his pocket
and dowly drew . bead" on Burke.
The saloon man dropped to his hands
and knees and cautiously crawlsvl to
/, the end Of tho bar aud into the back
room.
After locking the door he teiephoned
70 Police Headquarters Serst. Lynch
!, and Patrolman wlntermuth were de-
spatched 70 capture the arms1 man.
who was stiil hrandishing his weapon
when the policemen arrived. The other
six we're orderly. so only the weapon
bearer was arrested.
At Headquarters he said he was Eat
gene McCanery, tventy.two years old.
Of No. 49, Pearl street. Manhattan. He
!. was charged with violating the Sullivan
Flaw.
Burke, WHO went with the pohcemen
and prisoner to make the charge. re-
marked. That gang came over here "a
set me-" He would not say what had
brought about the feud.
: A few minutes after Burke departed
there was hurry call for policemen
about block from Hsadquarters. There
: Burke. badly battered. was found. The
0lx friends OF the pistol brandisher had
bsep using him alternately for q punch.
ling bag and football. Three got away
Three were arrested.
Those caught said they were Alfred
DAILY. seventeen. Of No. "a Ross street
the Bronx; John Trlsno. eighteen. OF
No. ga Pearl street. Manhattan, and
George W. Witt. twenty-nine. of No q
Hicks street, Brooklyn.
Charges Of felonious assault were On.
tered against them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10
PAGE ELEVEN

This is the time Of year when
Father sadly reflects what a short
period of time elapses between Eas-
ter, Christmas and the trip of the
Family to the mountains or country
or seaside.
Electric lights are the cause of Pc
cullar fatigue, says a hefty article.
Sure, and the father of many a popu-
lar girl feels more than fatigue when
he goes to pay the bill for those same
electric lights.
Well, of all the unkind things,
amt this the limit? News item says:
Isle of Palms will be dry during
convention Of Editors Amt that
man Blease got any consideration
for the legends of his State?
Georgia has a good many blots on
her 'scutcheon, but none blacker than
the way in which she treats her
country school teachers in the mat
ter of salary. And the sooner this
blot is removed, the better for the
State.
ALI IL Tic last IOuCu Ill cruelty
to have an exchange send in a copy
Of its paper with a display article on
How to make julep?" with prohibit
ton and the Webb law doing their
best to make the needed ingredients
SO scarce?
All this worry about appointing
Oil inspectors seems a waste of
energy; if some one would keep tab
on the ladies who use kerosene to
start the fire, it would seem an easy
matter to determine the quality of
the Oil they used, any way.
We are assured by a farming bull
letin that, if we notice a slight taste
Of cOpperas on the celery we eat, not
to worry; it will take it quite a while
to kill US, and in the meanwhile they
are using the copperas to kill the
bugs that spoil the celery; it is to be
supposed that if you notice a taste
Of Paris green in your potatoes, you
are not to become obsessed with the
idea that the cook is trying to finish
yOu-the farmer is simply trying to
get rid of the potato bug.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10

fact, and there seems little hope of
a change in the matter Of the reIa-
lions of husband and wife, until we
have founded a new school for the
teaching of good manners to each.
The Song Of the Shirt may no
longer be sung to slow music; cot
ton thread is to be on the free list.
If some people had to work as
hard for living as they do when
they take a vacation" they'd lay
down and die.
The Egg Trust is the latest to feel
Uncle Sans probe, and it is claimed
they have defrauded the railroads,
out of 100000.
The worm continues to turn: an
aged judge in Mobile Ala, was ar
rested and fined in his own court for
abusing an attorney.
Diogenes and wooden Indian are
the only two people we envy, when
the mercury is where it has been for
CAAC past WSSh VI Two.
Scientific article declares that
Germans offer a plan to think for
you,' which same would not be much
OF job for some folks we know.
A perfect lady who has just re-
turned from Paris says the latest
dance is the "chemise expose" Huh
We didn't know they wore 'em
any more.
Harry Lauder has left the vau'de-
vile stage and gone to preaching and
there are good many preachers who
might easily take Mr.. LADDERS place
in vaudeville.
The Bulgarians and the Servians
seem determined to wipe each other
off the map, and their little war has
gotten so mixed, each fires when it
sees anything it can hit.
If some folks had to pay taxes on
the things they claim for themselves,
when they are Off on their summer
trips, the county deficit in many Sec
tons would be wiped out.
AS an example Of the eternal femi-
nine, which disapproves while it
adopts, We respectfully cite you to
that royal busybody, Queen Mary of
England; she would like to have all
the suffragettes hanged or banished.
but at the same time she is steadily
and theoretically on the job of boss
ing everything and everyone in Great
Britain, including George-and
that's all the suffragettes want to do.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10
KAOVING PICTURE PLAY FREE

A complete and original moving pic
ture play, typewriter in the proper
technical FORM is given free with this
book on How to Write and Sell Moving
Picture Plays. No literary ability re-
CURED, only new ideas put in the proper
form. 500 up monthly, easily made.
Tells how plays are written, sold,
staged, acted and the films made Con-
tains specimen play, and sample plots
for beginners and list of producers. All
you could possibly get in a $40 CORES
pondence course. Postpaid, only SO cts
Plays corrected and typewriter, $500
each. HENRY HARRIS, 216 East 10th
ST., Chicago, iii.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
SIGNED By
FEDERAL LEAGUE
FOR 8 YEARS
Former Cincinnati Player Re-
Gently Sold 70 Brooklyn, De-
sots Nationals to Become
Manager Of Chicago Club


Chicago. Dee. 2I--Joseph Tinker
form sr manager of the Cincinnati MAJ
tional league ban club. ana Mordecai
Brown. Cincinnati pitcher, today sign
ed three-year contracts with the Fed
eral league. Tinker viii manage the
Chicago club and Brown VIII De man
ager of the St Louis club.
James Gilmore. president OF the
Federal league. announced that each
Federal league club would contain az
least five players who appeared last
wear with either the National or
American leagues. The fam roster of
the players, he said would be an-
nounced within few days. Wen adj
vertised players from these leaenes'
he said. had been chosen 10 manage
the Toronto, Baltimore, and Pitts
burgh clubs.
The amount any player ~ 80 receive
from the new LEAGUE was not made
public by President Gilmore. 70 was
reported that Tinker WAS TO receive
S36. 000 for three years service. TIN
ker, who was deposed by Cincinnati.
was sold TO the BROOKLYN club for
$4,000. It being stipulated that he
was to receive 10000 Of this amount
In addition to his salary. Tinker had
announced that he would not so toI
the Federal league unless he was as
sured that his income would be larger
than that provided by the Brooklyn
deal.
Tinker's willingness to leave organ
ized baseball was increased by his de-
sire to live I'm Chicago, where he has
business interests An effort by
Charles w. Murphy. owner of the Chi
cago National league club, to buy him
received Tinkers support. but when
It became known that the Brooklyn
deal would block Tinker's chance of
playing with the Cubs, he entered into
negotiations with the Federals.
Brooklyns offer of $4,000 for TIN
ker's services, said to be the largest
sum ever paid for a ball player was
contingent upon the former Cincin-
natl managers accepting the agree
meut
Tinker and Brown. are among the
oldest and best known PLAYERS in or
panized baseball. Tinker Joined the
Chicago club twelve years ago and
won his way to high regard as a
snortstop. A year ago, he was signed
by Cincinnati as manager. Brown
also spent many years with the Chi
cago club as a pitcher. He went with
Tinker to Cincinnati.
The cities represented in the federal
league are;
Toronto, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Chi
capo, St Louis, Kansas city, and In
dianapols
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
CALLS THE
NfpORT PURE BUM

Cincinnati. Dec. 27.-Aftcr heariuf
from Chieaeo about the reported sigH-
mu OF Joe Tinker and other hall plal
trs with thc Fcdcral league, presidenl
Hermann, hf the Cincinnati club.
pioleaspi himself as doubtful hat the
players ha1 done SO. lie snid thar
-sr hackers of the Federal league
have not the money to make g0t !
promises tnev make TO the players. lie
ucnouiuatcd the report as pure
htl,,t
Asked as 90 the methods To- be eni-
Pile, ca rv the clubs in organized base
ball TO protect themselves In case ~
TURNS out 70 be true that the Federals
are invading the ranks Of the majors
Mr. Hermann replied.
Each club will onioin any OF It's
piaA els who jump contracts or reser-
vations This will take thciF case
into tlio courts and force thr 1layers
to remain idle until deoAmH ar0
handed down There viii be NO black r
list hut any players who Ignore or
panized baseball 60 the extent Of
jumping either contracts or reserva-
tions will always remain outside the
fence. They viii never be employed
again on the field of organized ball
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

"The Best Medicine Ever Used"
"Chamberlains Tablets is the best
medicine ever used for constipation,
biliousness and headache writes
Mrs. A. W. Milne, st. George, Utah.
These tablets are very eifectual, easy
and pleasant TO take For sale by all
dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

treated us unfairly We assume that
he ~ q member of the Baseball PLAY
crs' fraternity and as such he sho %
hnNc waited before signing with out
luw hafehalh at least until he N1-
urnal commission had taken act nr
~ lanratv on the demands OF the
fraternity
In taking the Tinker case to th"
counts. Bernard York. counsel for thr
brooklyn club. said he had not giyor
the snhlcct sufficient study 10 be ah'H
to slN tonight whether resort Won d
De- taken Co The federal courts on the
SO" York or the Illinois state court
Speaking offhand. he said inns-
l0uch as tho Brooklyn club b. NJ "
Jersey corporation and the Tinker
dtul with tine Federal club was as
sumahly made IN Chicago. the iniunc-
tion would be- sought In the Unitel
states court
York conceded that IN this event the
fight of organized baseball AGAINST the
Federal league might reach the Unit
ed states supreme court
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

cities Of the cast" said Mayor sellers
Yesterday, "has become almost ma
tional disgrace. Drunkenness and de-
haucherv are rampant. VulgaritN
stalks everywhere. and the average
citizen docs not dare walk the streets
alone. much less allow his wife or his
daughter 20 60 out OF doors
Il want to SHOW that Albuquerque
can celebrate the birth OF the new
year u "a fttinr ard dienified man-
ner would not rOs rala tae indl tid-
ual liberty of the citizen, but | would
have all citizens remember that We
are patriotic people. and above all
things that we can observe decency IN
our public celebrations"
The mayor stated also that there
would be band music on Central ave-
nue. Wednesday night 20 lend 10 the
general tollification over the coming
Of the new year. so that there is every
prospect that the occasion will be one
long 10 be remembered in Albuquer-
que