davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
AT THE DAVIS.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

One of the good bills of the summer season was shown at the Davis theatre on Monday in the four vaudeville acts and the reels of photoplays. With his whistling and talking while he paints his pictures in oil E. Alexander occu- pies place on the bill that is we'll filled in his novel way and gets recog- milton from the house. Ray & Irving, impersonators, introduce a little sur prise that is complete and unexpected and makes them a popular number in their singing turns. while Jack and Mabel Pierce are one of the best blackface acts that has been seen at the gdouse. The musical side is further filled cut by the Three Xylos in an ac- ceptable way. The photoplays are all of an entertaining character
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

! Another quality bill. with a musical comedy number as the feature, and supported by an excellent programme of photoplays. is offered at the Audi torium during the first half of the week, and the new offerings made a favorable impression with Monday s audiences.
 In the musical comedy number, The State Fair Girls, there are good sing ing and good jokes, and the dancing of Harry Bachelor makes a big hit. Sarah Goody exhibits an excellent voice in her solo numbers and is well support ed by the chorus. The feature of the motion picture bill is the two-reel drama The Smuggler's Daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Gift to Otis Library.

The Otis library has recently been presented a valuable book by Frank A.. Bill, which for several years was com piled and published by his father, the late Palmer Bill. The book, entitled The Annual Legislative Statistics, con- tainS the state officers, senate and house of representatives of Connecticut from 1850 to 1885 and is a gift greatly appreciated by the library.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
DID THE TANGO IN A PULLMAN. Young People Furnished Novel Sight at
 New London Station.

Though the tango is well established here, it is by no means the usual thing to see several couples tripping this light fantastic step in a Pullman, to the strains of My Harem, rendered by negro monstrels, but such sight held the close interest of those who hap pened to be at the New London station when the Gilt Edge pulled in there on Monday evening. The fact that the public enjoyed it. too. appeared not to mar the pleasure of the young people whose fertile minds had introduced the novelty,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
WiIIian, Henry Richmond.

The funeral services of William Henry Richmond were held Saturday at 1 o'clock from his late residence. near Brightman fIill. on the Hope Val ley, R. l., road. On Thursday Mir Richmond succu1nbed suddenly to heart trouble He lacked but a week of be- ing 61 years and six months old, being born Dec 26, 1852.
 1Ihe Is survived by his wife. four sons and five daughters. The sons are Thomas B. of Hope Valley, Charles A., who resides at home, Elmer l.. of Yantic, Conn. and Jesse H, also at home. The daughters are all married and are Mrs Lucy Corey of Hopkin- ton. Mrs Rachel Corey of North Ston- ington, Conn, Mrs: Etta Jordan of Hope Valley and Mrs Grace Bliven of Westerly. Her only surviving brother Is John H. of Norwich, an arnay veteran
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
NOTICE
GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN, SECTION 12ss, REcU. HATING CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY.

Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tween ii O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pistol, gun, fireoracker, torpedo, or any ex- plosive, causing loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing horn, beating a drum ,or in any other man ner make any disturbing noise, or make a, bonfire shall be fined not more than $5.
 The police are instructed to enforce this law.
 TIMOTHY c. MURPHY, Mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Two Children Die.

Another scarlet fever patient, Annie Delikavity, years old, of 374 North Main street. died at the Backus hos pital at 10 o'clock Monday morning. This leaves 12 fever cases in the iso- lated ward. The child was buried Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Shea & Burke. and an hour later they buried Gertrude Daptilski, who died Sunday afternoon of infantile convulsions at 645 North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
RICHARD PoVEY WAS
 WELL KNOWN HERE
Son of Former Pastor in Montviie
 and New London.

Richard Povey, who was drowned Sunday in a canoe accident near New Milford was the son of the late Rev. Richard Povey, formerly pastor of the Federal Street Methodist church in New London and also of church at Montville. He was we'll known here and in that city. where besides his mother, two sisters. Miss Grace E. Povey, assistant librarian at the pub lie library. and Miss Adelina. s. Povey, teacher at the Nathan Hale Grammar school, survive him. A brother also survives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Norwich Man an Ineorporator

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the state secretary of the In terstate Machine company of New London, incorporated June II, 1913, to make engines, etc. Capital stock, S50.- 900, divided into 800 shares of s100 each. Commence business with s15,- 900. Incorporators Charles W. Leslie of Brookline. Mass. Robert s. String CT of New London and M C. Arm strong of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Riotinq Weaver for Superior Court

George Agin one of the rioting silk weavers in the fracas at the Brainerd & Armstrong Co.'S mill in New London on June II, was today bound over to the superior court Agin, on June 16, was exhausted when brought into court with the other rioters. Their eases were disposed of at that time. all be- ing bound over.
 All Of the Syrians are out on bonds awaiting trial. Agin was successful Monday in securing a bond of $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Telephone Men Had Outline.

About 50 men employees of all de- partments of the New London, Nor wich and Willimantic branches of the Southern New England Telephone Co. held an outing at Fitzgerald's grove in Waterford, Sunday. Games and sports of various kinds were indulged in the feature being a ball game be- tween teams of the local and WilIi- mantle exchanges. the former being victorious. The usual chowder and bake with fixings were provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

The badges provided by the Gettys burg commission for the veterans t, wear during the trip to the fiftietl anniversary celebration Of the battle were sent to them Saturday with lit erature pertaining to the routine O. the trip. The badges are of blue silk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
O. B. A. Lodee Officers.

At the regular meeting of Norwich lodge, o. B. A., Sunday morning the following officers were elected to serve for six months: President. Abner Schwartz; vice president, Sandor Mi kolasi; outside guard, Kive Swartzberg. There were reports from Herman Alof- sin and Sandor Mikolasi delegates to the convention at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Sunday evening in Sacred Heart church, Waterbury, at the graduating exercises of the parish school. Rev Hugh Treanor presented diplomas to 34 pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Miss Wilbur Remembered.

Miss Bessie Wilbur, a popular teach CT, who has taught for many years ir the Bridge district. was presented or Thursday by her scholars with hand some large picture in gilt frame, a cut glass bonbon dish, handkerchiefs an6 flowers Miss Wilbur has resigned from teaching and will take a much needed rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Semi Annual Dividend.

The Richmond Radiator company has declared semi annual dividend at the rate of seven per cent. annually on the preferred stock. payable July 1 to stockholders of record June 20 The dividend will date from Dec. T. the date of formation of the company, which is a reorganization of the McCrum- How ell company
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
FELLOWSHIP
 IN ADVERTISEMENTS

Merchants and manufacturers have certain articles they wish to sell. In order to sell them they advertise
 That is their business" you say: they are doing it to bene- fit themselves
 True, they are advertising primarily for their own profit. But there is more to present. day advertising than that. It has created spirit of confidence and friendliness between the seller and the buyer that has become so much part of our daily lives that we hardly realize it unless we stop to think.
 Have you ever made a pur- chase in the Orient? If so, you remember how you have entered a shop and after poking through confused heaps Of articles you have found something that struck your fancy. You asked the price and were told 1t was worth, perhaps, the equivalent of a dollar. Then ensued haggline. harahguing, threats, impreea- tions, until finally at the end of half an hour yeu tPiumphantiy emerged from the shop, the arti- eie in your hand and 50 cents gone from your pocket, When yeu locked again at your p,ir- chase your good common sense told you it was worth about 10 cents
 Contrast such an experience with shePPiHg here today. You will appreciate as never before the value of THE BULLETINS advertisements which lead yeu to hrfals kHewa fer their honest goeds and their fair dealings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
At TubereuiesIs ssnatorlun.

There are now 66 patients at the New Leadon county tuberculosis sar rl- iAtefium, about equally divided male and female. Twenty-f four of these are in the shaeks. A "a See t. A new player plane has been ordered G6s the W6Aaen.R shack.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
1zsTn nIvInrNn

office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn. June If. 1yl3 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the cur rent six months semi-annual divi- dend at tke rate of FOUR PER CENT per annum, payable to depositors enti- tied thereto on and after July 15 iylS
 COSTELLO LlPPITT, Treasurer Jel9daw
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Rankruntcv Matters

Several creditors of Harry Alexander of New London have filed petition in the federal court in 2 Hartford asking that he be adjudged bankrupt The creditors are Arthur H. Thomas, $685. 30; Condon Brothers & Co. $204.S0; the Hamilton Brown Shoe Co, $s4.92
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Commissioners Visited sanatoriun1.

The three state tuberculosis com missioners, Dr. Stephen J. Maher, Dr. David R. Lyman and John F. Gun shanan. were visitors on Sunday, com ing at 11.30 in the morning and staying until 4.30 in the afternoon. Dr. Ma her made the medical rounds and the other two members made inspection. Satisfaction with all that they saw was expressed. They had dinner with Superintendent pr. Hugh B. Camp 1lI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
About YOuR EYE troubles

consult GEORGE C. MOON, Optieian, 728 Main Street, WiIlimantic, Conn. Scientific Eye Examination. Glasses Fitted and Repaired.
 Oculists' Prescriptions Accurately Filled.
 Office Hours: to 12 a. m., to D. m.
 Telephones 2-3 = 127-6
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Miss Helen M Lathrop of Washing ton street, her sister. Mrs. Walter Pot ter, and daughter, Miss Ruth Potter, of East Town street. leave today for a visit with their brother. A. T. Lathrop, of New York MT. Lathrop and his son Jason sail for Europe July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
15oo PeopIe Fror FrankkIin sauare

Sunday night at T. 45 o'clock the Franklin Square trolley center pre-
 scented an appearance close to metro politan.. There were IS care on the tracks at once and the outgoing trips took close to 1500 people at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Thomas c. Brown Was Presenter.

In the Trinity college graduation at Hartford Thomas G. Brown, son of Archdeacon and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, was presenter and gave out his gifts to the class, after facetious address.
 James NJ. Murray of this city was one of those who won baseball honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Death of AnthonY siska.

Anthony Siska, a stevedore, former ly of New London. dide in New London County Tuberculosis sanatorium here Saturday. He was a patent there two weeks. MT Siska was 31 years old. brother, Frank Siska, resides in Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Rest Laxative for the Aaed.

Old men and women feel the need of a laxative more than young folks. but it must be safe and harmless and one which will not cause pain. Dr. Kings New hife Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act prompt ly and easily. Price 25c Recommend ed by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Gone to WiIkesbarre.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, where his son, Ed ward J. Murray, was killed on the railroad Saturday night. He had heard no further details of his sons death before he left
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Gnes tn Sanatnrinn.

George Ryder, former keeper of Race Rock light was sent to the tubercu- losis sanatorium here Monday, suffer- ing from tuberculosis. MT. Ryder has a wife and two children residing in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
NsMnarket Hotel Case Continued.

When the ease against John Tuekie of the Newmarket hotel and the two persons arrested there Saturday night by the state police was brought up in the city court Monday morning 1t was continued until 8Jtuy 12. Attorney Charles F. ThayeF aPpeared for the ac- .euaed AA v y ~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

New Britain.-This city is consider ing changing it's business mems asso- citation into a chamber of commerce and meeting will be held Friday to consider the advisabiiity of making the change.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Hartferd-Afiss Lucy B, Woodward ef Hartford received the degree of bachelor of music at Yaie commence nient. Miss Woodward is the seventh woman who has ever received this hon. ar iron Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Honors at Trinity.

Tn the class day exercises at Trinity college at Hartford on Monday among those to receive gold basebalis was Capt A. J. L'Heureux of Jewett City. Among those to wear tripod charms will be T. c. Brown of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Operation for Appendicitis.

Gerard Smith of Danielson was oper- ated upon for appendicitis Monday evening at the Backus hospital. There were four other operations at the hos pital during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Preached RaccaIaureate at Colby.

Rev. Joel B. Slocum of the Central Baptist church preached the baccalau reate sermon on Sunday at Colby col lege at Wateryile, Me. He also attend ed the goth reunion of his class there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Milford.-The Rev. John Gloster of the Catholic university at Washing ton, D. C.. has arrived in Milford to assist the Rev Peter H. McClean at St Mary's parish during the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Miss Jennis Sullivan Graduated.

Owing to a clerical error, the name of Miss Jennie Sullivan was inadver- tently omitted from the names Of the graduates Of St. Mary's parechial sehoel on Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
FUNERALS.
Patrick keenan.

X The funeral of Patrick Keenan, who died in the home for the aged in Hart ford last Tuesday, and whose remains were subsequently, brought to this city, was held from the rooms of M. ". Murphy on Monday morning. At St. Patrick's church a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John H. Brod- erick Acting as bearers were John Conrov, Felix Callahan, Eugene and Felix Keenan, John Lyons and John McGrath Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, and at the services mourn CTS were present from New York, New Haven and Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Mrs Laura M. Allis of Randolph, Vt. and Mrs. Wallace S Allis of Norwich are guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Har- dy at their home at Amherst, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Sunrise for Senators.

The impression seems to be gaining ground that after all there may be lobbyists in Washington.-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

E. Winslow Williams of7 Rockclyffe Yantic, has been entertaining Miss Florence Lincoln. Miss Coe, Miss Mari on Van Buren and Dwight Pease.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Maurice Willows. associate secretary of the American Association of Socie- ties for Organizing Charity, who has worked in New London, is to be in Bridgeport to confer with local char itieS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Invitations are out for the Risley family reunion at Utica, N Y, August 6. The founder, Richard Risley, fought at Groton in 1887 with Major John Heason. one of the founders of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Monday the carrier mail delivery service be~an at Ocean beach. One of the substitute carriers has been as- signed to the delivery and will make as usual, two trips daily
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Br.Ek Williams Root Beer all sum . ner af ae a quart You will have a healthier ana Happier fasniiy.-aev,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

THERE IS no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The But letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Harris--Baraey.

Chester Howard Harris. 24. an iFen worker, of Boston, and Miss Mildred Barney 22, a native of Swansea, but a waitress in Boston, came here Mon day, June 2S. obtained a license and were married by Rederiek Nj: Douglass. J. P The bride is the daughter or David Barney and Ella Taft: The groom is a native of Whitman, Mass, and is he son of William Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Robert E. McGee.

The burial of Robert E. McGee, who was drowned in attempting to swim from Savin Rock to Lighthouse Point in New Haven harbor on Monday last, took place at St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville, on Saturday afternoon. The bearers were Arthur J. Sample of Taunton. Mass, and Robert J., William F. and Joseph F. Sample of this city, cousins of the unfortunate young man. Relatives accompanied the eemafns from Hartford, where funeral services were held from his late home on Sat urday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
oonsaives-Jones.

Bernard GeHsaives Of 15 West Main street and Miss Rachel Jones of 45 Myers avenue were united in marriage by Justice of the Peace John H. Barnes Monday forenoon. The efeem is na- tive ef the Cape Verde Islands and is employed in the coal business. The bride is a native eff Richmond, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Incidents in Society.

MT. and Mrs. William Caruthers, have been guests of their daughter. sMrs. James Metcalf Smith. of Providence.
 At Trinity college class day exercises Monday afternoon the presentation ad- dress was by Thomas Gilbert Brown of Norwich.
 Mrs. Arthur Groves Whyte is at her former home on East Town street af- ter a stay in Europe. MT. Whyte comes later this week.
 Miss Helen B. Smith gives an infor- mal dance at the Norwich Golf club this evening for her guest. Miss Doro- thy Hooper of Boston.
 Thomas Hart Fuller of Washington, D. C., is the guest for few days this week of his cousin, Mrs. James E. Full Ter of Washington street.
 Miss Ruth Kinney has finished her course of study at the Boston School of Domestic Science and is at Crescent Beach to pass the summer.
 E. Winslow Williams off Rockclyffe, Yantic, has been entertaining Miss Florence Lincoln Miss COe Miss Mari
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Music hath charms: but not rag time on a graphophone at a. m. as ground out in a mi-publio building on one of the residential streets, where citizens who like late maps threaten to com plain to tn police
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

war veterans. a remnant OF that mag
nificent. victorious army which passed
along the Same historic route at the
close of the war of the rebellion. led
the third division. With hearts aS
stanch as when youngsters, they an
swered the call for volunteers, but
with feet no longer able to keep step,
thes. battle-scarred veterans marcned
he entire route % the parade.
Applause scarcely less than that
which greeted the newly inauEurated
President inspired these old warriors
to complete what they had set out
10 do.
There was not head but that was
white when they uncovered in passing
before President Wilson. Led by Brig.
Gen. James f. Stuart, the mere hand
full OF veterans clung TO their fixed
purpose of being reviewed by the
President with the same bulldog te-
nacfty that returned them the victors
in many a hard-fought battle.
Col. A. S. Perham. Chief Of STAFF
rode at the head OF the squad. COM
deeds have been recorded by history.
Following the staff. under the COM
mand of Capt. Thomas II. Mckee, were
the veterans of the G. \. r. posts of
the District.
Led by band playing Maryland. Ny
Maryland" which, in many q pitcned
battle. had given them the courage 10
withstand the slaughtering fire of the
enemy. the Union Veteran Legion. G
\. r.. of Maryland, brought every Mary
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

lander along the entire route Of the
parade TO his feet and the cheers which
greeted them at times drowned the
strains of their battle hymn.
The Fusillier Veteran Corps. OF Bos
ton, whose deeds of bravery are well
known. led by their old commander
Maj. James W. H Myrick. completed the
list Of ganizations marching in the
war.
Spanish War Veterans March.
Following the veterans Of the civil
war. came the United Spanish War Vet
erans Jere A. Costello, commandsr-in-
chief and staff, were followed by SO or
more veterans of the different district
camps.
Next in line were the veterans Of the
Army of Philippines, under the command
Of p. J. Farrell. The Union Veteran
Legion. Army and Navy Union and Sons
of the Veterans followed, in the order
named
The Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison. No.
O. Army and Navy Union. brought ur
the rear of the third division Although
the smallest division in the parade, II
was, in a sense. the most magnificent
tribute that was paid the incoming Pres
ident
President Wilson was visibly affected
bv the sight OF seeing these old soldiers.
bent with age and faltering footsteps.
marching To do him honor. He raised
his hat and waved his hands to them.
stirred by the sight Of these veterans.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Photo by HarriSEwing.

cheers as they marched in perfect for
matiol up Pennsylvania Avenue and
halted In Fifteenth Street while the
Presiden, was at lunch. Tho Tcs'
Point boys always are one Of the fea-
lures Of inaugural parades. and this
year they lived up to their reputation
Of being the best drilled military Or
ganization in the world.
The cadets marched in twelve platoons
the brigade being under command OF
Lieut.. Col. Fred w. Slayden.
No sooner had the cheers for the Yves,
Pointers died away than fresh cries foI
the Naval Academy midshipmen burst
forth.
Although not drilled to the perfection
OF step on land, that is. of their Wes,
Point brothers. sea legs being some
what in evidence, the Annapolis boys
were the target OF admiration all the
way from the Capitol. In their long
navy blue coats and leggings they
marched up the broad thorouGhfare. inn
pervious to the cries and applause FROM
the side lines" Neither to right nor
left was head turned, although sweet
hearts and hop" partners were in nearly
every window.
Then came the long lines of regulars
infantry. artillery, cavalry. blue-jackets.
marines From Fort Myer and Fort
Mcpherson. Ga. came the infantry.
Three companies of the Seventeenth in
fantry marched in solid file, twenty
abreast.
Marines. headed by a section of their
famous band. walked in ship-step behind
the landIubbers Back of the sea
soldiers" came the blue-jackets from the
Naval Training Station at Norfolk, the
L. S. S. Kansas and other battleships at
anchor in Hampton Roads. Their walk
showed the effect OF long hours Of duty
on the slippery. sloping deck Of a ship
at sea. In their blue sailor suits. brown
leggings, sailor hats, the dull steady sound
OF their marching feet brought cheers.
Following the cavalry. the rear guard
of the regulars, came the long-reaching
lines OF militia that continued for hours
and lasted for miles. OF all the States
represented Pennsylvania had the larg-
est delegation in the parade. Behind Gov.
Tener Keystone guardsmen marched in
formation more than two miles long
Numerous bands separated the platoons
and companies.
New Jersey ran PENNSYLVANIA a close
second for hOnors Of the largest repre-
sentation. Clad in their royal blue uni
forms, the Skeeter State militiamen were
seemingly innumerable. Something had
happened to their uniforms. half Of them