davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

line has progressed rapidly through the village of Occum during last week.
 To Secure Church Organ.
 Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid society of the Versailles M. E.. church held it's last meeting of the season in the vestry. The meeting was largely attended. It was unanimously voted to secure pipe organ for the church. gathering was held by the members and their husbands; about fifty sat down to an excellent supper. The eve nings programme was under the di- rection of a committee consisting of Mrs William Kinder, Mrs. William Fl. Mitchell, Mrs. Frederick H. Topliff.
 The elms in and around the village have received their annual spraying during the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
MYSTIC
Odd Fellows Memorial Day-Gradua
 ton at West Mystic School.

Sunday was observed by Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. o. F., as Memorial Sunday and in the morning the com mittee, c. c. McGarghey and Leonard Hermes visited the outlying ceme teries. At 2 o'clock the members met at the lodge rooms and proceeded to Elm Grove cemetery where graves were decorated. On Sunday 22, a special car will leave Mystic for Nor wich at 10.33 o'clock and the members of the local lodge will be the guests of the Norwich lodges at the Memorial services to be held in that city.
 Judge Brewer Spoke at Graduation.
 The graduation exercises of the West Mystic school were held on Friday aft ernoor and were largely attended by the parents and friends of the class. The work of the children has proved efficient under the direction of the principal, John P. Dewey. The di- plomas were presented by Charles C.. Odd, school committeeman and pleas ing address was given by school visi- tor Judge Brewer. The class motto is, the class were Caroline Arnold Fen ner Maxson, Robert Greenley Charles Greenley, Robert Turner, Harmon Bradley, Harold Lamphere, Bertha Lamphere Hattie Oviatt, William Ovi- att. Alice Mitchell, Eleanor Lamb and 11OWdTo E0EklItS.
 Death of David H. LamPhere.
 David H. Lamphere died at his home in Old Mystic after only a few hours illness. He was 56 years of age and was the son of David and Mary Horche Lamphere and has always resided in Mystic. He leaves one daughter Miss Hattie E. Lamphere, and one son 'Da- vid Lamphere, and five sisters, Mrs. Albert Watrous of Stonington, Mrs. William Douglas of New London, Mrs. George I Wilcox, Mrs. Charles Flint and Miss Bertha Lamphere of Mystic, and two brothers George Lamphere of Pulso Nash and Edwin Lamphere of Old Mystic.
 DriscoIl- Drew Wedding.
 Miss Maud E. Drew of Fall River, Mass, and Thomas A. Driscon of Bos- ton were united in marriage on Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Sherburne, 3 Grant street. Rev. c. F. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church performed the cere- mony After a reception MT. and Mrs. Driscoll left for Boston where they are to reside.
 Children Baptized.
 At the morning service of the Meth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
WillimantiC, Danielson and Putnam
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bled at Castle hall. Jordan black, for memorial exercises. John Williams presided as acting chancellor com mander and in a brief and eloquent address paid a tribute to the Pythian virtues of the departed members that attested to the immortality of good deeds and honest lives. The singing of Nearer My God. to Thee, followed. after which George k. Wright, grand K of R. and S.. of Hartford, was in- troduced as the orator of the day MT. Wright spoke in general of the appro- priateness of the celebration and the noble characteristics of the departed brothers. He paid special tribute to the life of the late Horace Case, for many years the keeper of record and seal of the grand lodge of Connecti- cut. His life, said the speaker, was Pythian principles of friendship, char ity and beneVoience. MT. Wright re- ferred to the responsibilities and priv ileges of womanhood and her influence over the young and especially thoS who would become future members of the order. The orator recited several beautiful poems emphasizing the truth of immortality. The sun of Pythian ism, said the speaker, that dawnei many years ago over the hills of time is advancing to the zenith of it's splen- dor and this sun of friendship never
 
 by her father, Kirk Wallen, rendered beautiful solo. and John E. Trickett, prelate of Natchaug lodge. gave the impressive memorial charge. After the exercises at K of P. hall. a procession was formed in the following order: Chief Marshal Frank P. Fenton and
 Aides
 Wheeler's American Band.
 Natchaug Lodge. No. 22. K. of P. Carriage containing Speaker and h.
 vited Guests.
 The line moved to Willimantic cem etery, where the graves of the follow ing deceased members were each dec- orated with a floral triangle and bouquet of flowers: H A. Beebe, Will liam Cummings, Frank Cummings, E. D. c. Card, Don Johnson, William Hampstead, J. R. Brown. c. w. Den nison, Jr., W. L. Harrington, A. S. Whittemore, Thomas Hendrick, Court land Babcock. Thomas Henry, George A. Burnham. George W. Hanover. James Thomas, John Bowman, H. A. Dennison, L. H. Robinson, E. c. Lar kins. John L. Hunter, Charles Broad hurst. George H. Burlington, James Picknell Samuel G. Adams. Charles H Edmonds, w. H. Bland, William Jones. Charles Noyce. s. J. Young.
 After the decoration of graves, the lodge assembled in triangle at the grave of John L. Hunter. where Act ing Chancellor Commander John Will Hams recited the impressive memorial ritual and Prelate Trickett offered prayer after the floral emblem of the order and bouquets were placed on MT. Hunters grave, each member placing a token of green on the last resting place The procession then marched to K. of P. hall. where a collation. was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

Follow the story of BIOPLASM (Bower) 1.-the great natural corrector of ills caused by body negligence.
 For many years BIOPLASM (Bower) has been extensively used by physi- clans in all parts of the world in lne treatment of many diseases. The ex- cellent results obtained have been truly marvellous.
 As we all know our blood prepares for nutrition all food, and through the blood circulation all waste matter is transformed into harmless products for discharge. If any one of these chemi- cal changes in the blood disturbs the blood action--the waste matter which should be changed and eliminated be- comes a dangerous poison. Then fol- low our troubles.
 BIOPLASM starts at the base of the trouble-in the primary cells which have become stagnant from the slug gish change of the worn-out tissues, When the millions of cells are renewed to normal action by BIOPLASM, trouble can no longer exist. Tn other words, BIOPLASM removes the obstacle and nature completes the cure.
 BIOPLASM Bower) Is 3 product of nature. It contains no Alkaloids. AL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
THREAD LEAGUE GAMES.
Office Nine vs. No. 6 Mill Team Was
 the Exciting Game.

The American Thread league base ball games at the Fair grounds at tracted a large crowd Saturday aft ernoon. No. mill team defeated No. and Killourey were the battery for No. 3 team and Lewis ard Few f1r No. team. The exciting game of the series was between No. mill and the oftice nine. the former being vic tors by the score of to j. John Me Ouillar's sensational catch at short stop was the feature of the contest Higgins and Roharge were the battery for No. $ and Ccchrane and Cyrs for the office team. The Dye House team defeated No. ? mill team blythe score of r to 4 Rivers and Mallon We've the battery for the Dye House nine and Delude and Blair for the No. 2 mill team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Measles Spoil Perfect Attendance of Student After Four Years-Ladies' Aid Society to Secure Organ for M. E. Church.

Measles are prevalent in both vil- lages, interfering with school attend ance in both the OccuIn and Versailles schools. Emily Robish, a student in the eighth grade of the Occum school is kept from her studies by the meas les. Miss Robish, but for her pres ent sickness, would have had perfect attendance at the school for the past four years.
 Teacher Resigns.
 Miss Bertha c. Lockwood. after 4 years of faithful work as teacher in the primary grade of the Occum school has handed her resignation to the school board to take effect at the close of the present school year. Miss Lockwood has made many friends among pupils and parents during her years of work.
 A. R. Boutilier spent a short time in town the first of last week, renew acquaintances.
 Mrs. George J. Davis of New Bed ford, Mass, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Mitchell.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick s. Sibley of Providence have recently been guests of MT. and Mrs. C. E. Perkins.
 The grading around the quarters of the Totokett hose company adds much to the appearance of the grounds. New parlor furnishings have recently been added to the company quarters, and these with the large Veranda, which is nearly completed, are much appreciated by the members.
 The work of grading for the new road being built to the Sprague town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
c. E. President Spoke to Baptists

Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham. pres ident of the Willimantic c. E, union, addressed the Baptist c. E. meetinG sunday evening. He emphasized in struction devotion, service and fellow ship as essential and valuable O. E. principles. At the evening preaching service, Rev. MT. Plumb preached an able and helpful sermon that was heard with much interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
South Coventry Pastor Here.

In the absence of the pastor, Rev G. W. Christie of South Coventry sup piled the pulpit of the First Congrega- tional church Sunday. He emphasized the truth that in the moral strugglesc that come to individuals and nations victories are won by an alliance with divine power The preacher addressed the Grex club at the Sunday school on How to Win"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Mentioned in Brief.

Rev w. O. Nuzum, pastor of the Methodist church. spoke at an open air meeting at Park Spring Sunday afternoon
 Kenneth Niles Hillhouse of the aca- demic department and William Hugb Burns of the Sheffield scientific sch pol are the Willimantic students wh1 are to receive Yale degrees this con meneement week
 Norman Blake of Westerly, hushar q of Mrs. Ella ,Gurley Blake of this city. who committed suicide last Thursday. is seriously i'll at his mothers hor e in Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
NArcHAue LODGE, K. OF P,
This Country to Inaugurate Memo rial Dsy-Sunday's Exercises.

Natchaug lodge. No. 22, K. of P, was the first fraternal order in this coun- try to inaugurate the custom of ob- serving a memorial day in honor of deceased comrades. Sunday afternoon a large number of members Of Match aug lodge and visiting brethren from Jewett City and Lebanon. a delegation of Pythian Sisters and friends assem-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Report from Waterbury.

Rev. s. D. Robinson, pastor of tho A. M. E. Zion church, gave an infoF- nal report of the recent conference< at Waterbury Mir. Robinson says the conferenees has decided to hold it's missionary ground in this city in spite of the fact that some of the mem bers have been informally discussing a consolidation of the Methodist and Baptist colored missions in Willimar- tic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

followed. after which dancing was en- joyed Pearlmutter's orchestra of Hartford furnished music A large number of out of town guests were present from New York. Hartford, Providence and the surrounding towns and the wedding gifts were many and very elaborate. Mir. and Mrs. Berko- witcz leave this forenoon for we'd ding trip to New York and Boston, and after their return they will reside in Columhj@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Y. M. c. A Athletes Took Prizes

At the Y. M. c. 4. state athletic meet at Hartford Saturday. members of the local team did excellent work under the direction of Physical Direc- tor Mclaughlin. Amos Lewis tied for third place in the pole vault and won the medal. Morrison ran well in the 100-yard trials and won second place Chappell did creditable work in the mile run and won fourth place
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
DIED AT HOSPITAL.
John Georges Attempt at Suicide Re-
 suits in His Death.

John George. the Syrian who ar tempted to commit suicide and charged his wife with shooting him, died at St. Joseph's hospital Sunday eyenine The hospital authorities say George made no further statements concern ing the affair than those already pub lished.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Reception at State Normal School.

The reception by Principal H. D. Burr and the faculty to the eraduat- ing class of the state normal school in this city was one of the pleasant ante-c commencement social functions. Helmold's orchestra furnished music for dancing and refreshments Were served. Assembly hall was prettf;y decora ted for the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
EmeraIds Defeat TaftvilIe.

The Emeralds defeated Taftville in one-sided baseball contest at Gov entry Sunday afternoon by the score of Is to 6. Commins and Killourey were in the pitchers box for the Elm eralds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Personal.

Mrs. George Dygert of Ilion, N T.. is the guest of Joseph Wood, 64 Park street.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin are in Medway. Mass, to attend the funeral of Miss Kate c. Adams, a cousin of Mrs. Baldwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
More Operatives Coming.
PUTNAM

Attendance Report at Israel Putnam Schcol-Superviso Charles E. Pratt to Teach in New Britain-John F.. Carpenter Home-Perfect Attend :, ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
WILLIMANTIC

What Is Going on Tonight. Special Meeting City Council.
 campfire Girls, Methodist Church Hall union St Jean Baptiste, Canadian (snD Rooms, Center Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

something is to be done toward putt ting into execution old plans for a freight yard on the company's proper ty. off Railroad street, and ultimately for the removal of the freight station north to that point.
 More Operatives Coming.
 More operatives for local mills will arrive here this week. The shortage of help that has existed in the manu- featuring plants in this town for sew eral months past is being offset by the influx of labor to take good paying places, but it has not as yet been en- tirely overcome. More people are now employed in the plants of Killingly than has, been the case for several years.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

rinsn syinblinge. bic mitieIs mdhtiger
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ben iinb outage sef5rberi fperben, gts
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
Pokal.Derid)t
Gbe.Grlaabaihibeiae.

Sobn 9. Boot. "a. Roripcob.
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Centre Girnbe.
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l5orrp Golomon, q, 1889 Mounb
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lGlipia W. 2<.psr. q. ct. Bernard.
lsanrI SO. misbsmann. 26. 234 Stat.
I ion CTR.
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Igtarsnes Carr. %, 1891 Ridmonb
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
Noromarf. f.5rabIins.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

sepn BEN pter Sdhren, ipel6s
rer grdfibent i'm amte III, tanH man
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biefen eIenoen 8eutetumpf rperpen bi
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trirb elm grdIibsnt euoli6 iih 81 be
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
Die 1nbtrfnlsis- Smpinns !.

9,rae 9erjpeftipen I'm annspi ne.
aen Sie 9uberfnlcie bebnnbelt Erof.
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neriitit Wenla i'm MniIeft Der
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bat, prcbe WerurOeruns: ipaarsns
nieier anntpf iest iiberoa popiilari.
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infunaen In ben 0oborntorien uns
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hnnoclt iidl inn bic ssnIiiluniiiruns
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
Semtihlauos Aniiht iiber uaie.
rem Earif.

Cine inldnbii6e 9eurtbeiluna uns
Ieres neuen 5artfs piro INNER nit
8orbsbalt aufgenommsn peroeu, neil
man an bic perf0nIi6sn 8etpeggriinoe
bentt, bic oas urtbeil triiben. Gin
eingsfleiI6ter Republifansr ipirb ieoen
bemotratiihen 1arif Dsrbummen uHo
irnsetebrt. Die anfi6t Der Snbritdns
ten gilt sbsnfans ni6t als GpdRgsltum,
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3ufrieoenbeit erregt, eleihniel ME uns
nDtbis bod Die 30us tparen, nobel ies
bod ntht dusgefhloHen lit, oab 5as
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eriteint bas urtheil pes auslanbes. bei
fpel6tm bic grpGsunsen niht pors
bonbsn iinb. bic BEL uns sin ridtiges
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fid in febr ausfiibrliher Weiie iiber
iinferen 5arif ssdubert bat, BON ben
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peripriht. bohitsns in einigen fpenieen
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neuen 5arifs fptro naheeiagt. mas
Don unierem Stanbpuntt ein aomplie
ment i't, oab fie nit fir Qmeritaner
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pdbrenb cine 3ouerbObuns in oenjenis
gen Baarsn ftdtteefunoen bat, in mel
den bic ausndrtiss aontlrren3 i'm
0orfbeil III.
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3dblt, in pelhen 9eutfhlanb ben ane.
ritaniihen Wsartt nur tontrolirer
tDnnte, penn bic 30le berabgeiesi
tpiirbe, aber bisrtn geruoe baben fein'
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rutigt, oab in tbren Wnarsn bic 30n
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| tel b06er CUR 8eraolIuns berongesoser
tpprben limb. ginen Wortbsil genG6
reu nur Die 3onfdse in StaHfdientn
/ Cement, Solanaaren unb Sattlerpaa
rem. Bsfonbers piel Derfpriht man iit
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bisfe fogar In bebe,itenosm Mabe i
l England sinfiibrt. Diefe Hahridt Dol
!. .Jeinben1 pirb iebod feinen Ginbrul
uuf ben HOngrsb MAIDEN. aesterem Il
dpcnauf betannt. bab DsufAdnb mad
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

Ier smifehsn Uott unb bsm WOIf. Die
4naIosisn 5uifdtn ben 3abbitim nflo
Gbriifus iinb srfennbdr genua, e
auiirbe notiirIitb nun cine folgsncs
slufaobs fsin, bic NesinfIuFung, oh jis
.1uf iiibiTher ober btIleniftdf<r Geits
Iisai, oufsufpiirsn. Der 0ebsnsgang
bes 8egriinbtrs bss Gbdlfibismus. q.
sysroeI Baol fnem tom (geb. um 17O0)
bsdt iid3 In DisIen GinaeIbeiten NIT
bem Sefu; mir erfabren BON tinsr ber
Geburt poronsaebenben Werfiinoigung.
BON ieiner dbf0luien Giinoenreinbeii
mHD fcbIitbIitb bon elmer Aufttmes
dunqsfsene. Rad iefntm lobe dnfs
erfftbs & unb befuht feline aiHnsr unn
GdiiIer, I'm ibnsn cis redteH yDegI
su fpeiIen. DOh etrubt bitJe gebens,
qefbitts bat ipobI fir bic syiririinq
bes iiipiIhtn Sbesnaebdlss oar isins
gebeutung. bn lie iiberaI bie Nnlfb'
| nung on bic nsutsftdmentiihs 5dusge.
ital! perrdth.