davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Win Go Into Effect a Week From
 Sunday.

4 week from Sunday a new time table goes into effect. The train leav- ing Waterbury at ITO a. m. due here at 9.S5 running ss accommodation be- tween both places mentioned will run on present time as an express to Bos- ton on the same schedule as mentioned by other express trains The train over the Air Line due here at 9.S7 a. m-, from New Haven instead of run ming to Providence as at present will run 10 Boston as an accommodation train running on the same time as the present train for Boston leaving at e.45. The train for Providence will be run as usual at 9.45, being made up here The train leaving here making express time to Boston in the morn ing will leave Boston at $50 p. m., reaching Putnam at TIA and this city about p. m. and will then run as an accommodation train To Waterbury. The leaving time from Willimantic will be one hour later than at present.
 This train win probably be run the whole year and is to be provided to care for Waterbury. Willimantic and Hartford through traffic with Boston. ft is to be made up Of three coaches aud parlor car. The Air Line special known as the Fitchburg express from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
CREDITORS MEETING CALLED.
Napoleon !. Brindamour Has Many
 Claims and Small Assets,

The first meeting of the creditors of Napoleon l. Brindamour a carpen- ter of this city, who, through his at torney, P. J. Danahey, has filed a peti- ton in bankruptcy, has been called for Monday, June ?, by Judge A. J. Bowen, refepee in bankruptcy. Lincoln & Boss are the largest creditors, their claim being $2,3S5-86. Other large claims are those of Willimantic Lumber and Coal company $665.95: HilIhouse & Taylor, s104; r. w. Gerrick, $267. These are among the small creditors, H. R. Chap pelL \ B. Holmes. Latham & Crane, Hurley Grant Co, Jordan Hardware Co, Elmer M. Young. Minor Fever, Chas. Larrabee, Jr.. G. s. Elliott, G. H. Afford. Hollis Fl. Lyman. R. B. Trus- colt. Contractor Brindamour owes wages to the following: Samuel Bal Ion, E. B. Walden. Levi King. George LaVigne, Joseph Molle. The total claims amount to $4.57956 and are as follows: Wages. $367: secured claims, S3,S52- The assets amount to s2,302.58 as follows: Real estate $500, debts due on open accounts. S1,377.5S; stocks, negotiable bonds. etc, S25; property exempt, $500. The largest asset is a claim of $S69.39 which is the balance due Contractor Brindamour by James S. DOnahue for the construction of a house on Windham road. The others are small amounts due for carpen- ter work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

Eugene Branch, John Hampden Jew ett Frederick H. Howe, Otis Horton
 Wilcox emetery-Lieutenant John S. Greene
 Davis Cemetery-Gilbert Davis, Geo. D. Davis.
 Geer emetery-George Tefft Hen% ry Spaulding.
 Leonard Cemetery-George H. Lam- phear, Erastus Kinney.
 Pachaug Cemetery-Luther Denni- son, Luther Braman, James c. Wood, William F. Young, Joseph E. Leonard, Franklin A, Lamb, Daniel Hunting, Miles Bromley, George c, Fitch, James Northrup, Andrew Davison, Oliver Da- vidson. John Prentice, Elbridge Geer, Charles c. Corey, Horace Simons,, Timothy Leary, Joseph W. Dawley, Olney w. Dawley, Charles Fl, Spicer, Joel Burdick, George w. Morgan, Charles Card, William J. Barber Will jam Harrington George w. Bromley, Andrew H. Meech, Levi Lord. Rixtown emetery-Martin Ken- yon, John Rix, Lucius M. Kinney. Spanish War Soldiers, St. Marys Cemetery-James Farrell, Timothy Sullivan, Jerry Shanahan. Jewett City Cemetery-William Wall lace.
 Indian Reservation War. Pachaug Cemetery-Henry Maynard. CoioHldl SOlulciS WhO ScL NCN II NAiA | 175S to 1760 and some of whom serv- ed in the Revolutionary war: | Pachaug Cemetery-James Arnold, l John Brown Oliver Colt, Rufus Hatch, i Andrew Huntington, John Tyler. | Leonard Cemetery-lsrael Burton' Eleazer Prentice, Daniel stanton. | Hopeville Cemetery-Samuel Bliss, | Abel GeeT.
 | Rixtown Cemetery-Roger Billings. Spy Rock Cemetery--Winter Green Wilcox Cemetery-David Green. Personal Mention. Mrs Ella Champlin and Miss Emma Johnson of Oxoboxo, also Mrs. Kemp ton of Yantic were guests of Mrs D. J. Champlir Monday.
 
 Germany imported from the United States in 1912 $15S,000,000 worth of raw cotton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
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defendant company who claimed they were unsatisfactory and refused pay ment, offering to return them to the plaintiff Judgment was reserved. Judge A J. Bowen appeared for the plaintiff and Lawyer P. J. Dahahey for the defendant. The second csle was that of Seeman Brothers of New York against Milton K. and Elizabeth, Sty- mus to recover $303.71 for supplies fur nished to the Milton K. Stymus Ice Cream company of Bay Shore, L. 1. The defendants are mother and son, and reside in this town. The receipt Of the goods was not denied. Milton K Stymus claims that he alone Is H- able for them because the partnership between his mother and himself was dissolved at the time the goods were ordered and received and that she Is in no way responsible for them. The defense Is that no notice was received of the partnership dissolution. Milton K. Stymus has no property while his mother, Elizabeth Stymus, has prop erty. Attorney George E. Himan rep resented the plaintiff and Attorney Patrick J. Danahey appeared for the defense,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

Bertha Sargent recently enjoyed an automobile trip to Worcester.
 A meeting of the O.. M. club is to be held with Miss Bertha Sargent, at the Congregational parsonage this (Friday) evening.
 Miss Lillian Warren is the guest of Boston relatives.
 Supervisor c. F. Pratt addressed a meeting held in the interest of educa- tional work at Woodstock Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. J. B. Tatem, IT., has been at by the illness of her mother. Mrs. 4.
 Mrs. c. M. Green of Fremont street is entertaining her sister from Bos-
 Mrs. Justin Green of Center street Is spending a month at the Beach
 Mrs. J. J. Russell and Mrs. Charles Letters have returned from a brief stay at Pleasure Beach, R. I.
 s. M. Wheelock's family moved into their new home Wednesday.
 s. NJ. Wheeloek is enjoying his tour abroad and will return to his home in this city in about two weeks
 Sewing Bee of Social Circle.
 Eighteen attended a sewing meeting of the Ladies Social Circle of the Sec7 ond Congre gational church, held at the home of Mrs. H. L. Pease of Ere mont street Wednesday afternoon.
 The president, Mrs. A. l.. Mansfield presided at the business session at which the report of the secretary, Mrs. Pease, was read and accepted. The report of the treasurer was most grat- flying, showing between three and four hundred dollars in the treasury in spite of the many donations made by the society recently. It was voted to appropriate money for the use of the doll committee and also a sum to be expended for china, for the use of the society. The hostess served delicious ice cream and cakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
DANIELSON
CIayviIIe Masons to Visit Moriah Lodge-5each Party-Need of 500 Textile Werkers--T elephone En- ployes Give Dance, Honoring Man aeer William Moran.

Lodge-Beach Party-Need of 500
 Textile Werkers--T eIephone En-
 pIoyes Give Dance, Honoring Man
 aeer William Moran.
 Miss Elizabeth R. Woodwork and Miss zylpha Colyin.. teachers in the Danielson graded school, are visiting schools today CFriday) in Bristol and in Willimantic, respectively.
 F. G. Gilman of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday.
 making an automobile tour of cities in the western part of the state this week. being at Bridgeport Thursday evening.
 Week End Party.
 William Franklin of Broad street is to entertain party of Danielson and Moosup friends at his cottage at Oakland beach over Sunday.
 Charles P. Backus of Springfield, Mass, formerly of Danielson is being forced into bankruptcy by creditors, he says in letter to friend in Danielson.
 Pierre Turgeon, who owns a house at the corner of Furnace and Prince streets, has plans for the erection of another house on Prince street.
 Rhode Island Masons Coming.
 Members of the Masonic lodge at Clayville R. l., are to be guests of the members of Morah lodge at a working of the M. M. degree on the evening of June 4.
 Florists in this vicinity are extreme ly busy filling orders that have come in from those who desire to decorate graves in the cemeteries at Dayville and South Killingly, where Memorial exercises. are to be held Sunday.
 Worse on Eyes Than on Rats,
 Dr. J. l.. Gardner of Central Vil- lage has Knowledge of two cases in which women have suffered injuries to their eyes as the result of explosions from holders containing a preparation for eXterminating rats. while the cov- CTS of the holders were being re- moved.
 No speaker for the graduation exer- cises of Killingly High school, to take place June 19, has yet been secured, committee in charge will have secured a speaker within a few days.
 At the Elm Vale farm in Elmville $50 little chicks in one brooder are at tracting attention from poultry fan ciers, who visit the farm in number
 Through the courtesy of Arthur w Williams, one of the best known play CTS in eastern Connecticut, Danielson fans are able to get the returns from the big league baseball games early each evening, and the fans are very appreciative
 Accessions at Library.
 The following books have just been added to the files at the public library: Life of James Eenimore Cooper. Fam Ous Homes and Literary Shrines in London, Cathedrals and Churches of Rome and Southern Italy, The Works of Chaucer. Spencers PoeticaI Works, In the Child's World. Story Telling Time, Royal Gardens, The Stock Ex- change from Within. Librarian H. M Danielson announces that 30 new books of fiction are to be added next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
AT THE SIGN OF THE BLUE BELL
Telephone Employees Gather for En- ioyabIe Dance-Norwich and Will Iimantic Sent Delegations.

Southern New England Telephone company employees in the plant, com mercial and traffic departments of the Norwich, Willimantic and Danielson divisions and from the Putnam division came here Thursday evening to at tend a dance arranged by the local employees. A party of about a dozen came up from Norwich, remaining over until this morning, while WillimantiC sent a party of IT, they making the trip in an auto bus. R. H. Gray Nor Wich, commercial manager of the dis trict, being with this group
 The dance was held in Phoenix hall, which had been prettily decorated. Blue and white crepe paper was used in decorating the body of the hall. Palms and spring flowers, including wild wisteria, were used in banking the stage In the center of the hail an official transparent blue bell. elec- trically lighted was suspended and another of the bells hung over the stage,
 From the first minute that the Phoenix orchestra started to play the program numbers all lines were busy. Miss Traffic was so engrossed with MT, Gable that she failed to notice that Miss Commercial was also having a delightful time with Mir. Plant. Lights flashed all over the board, and some of them were steadies Busy tests were the rule for every operator in the exchange, but being aceus- toned to a rush of business they mind ed this not at all.
 "Willimantte for DanieIson," Put nam for Norwich" please.
 Line is still busy; I will call you when 1t Is eleaf.a
 For once the nenotenous waiting" was stilled. There wasn't any such thing at the dance and as for Com plaint," ns one there would have been ,f<.J <lf a thing. Miss Information was there in all her glory however several of her. in fact and serving 1t In many and varied ways.
 Wiilimantie wanted to know, of course, what it didn't know about same held for Putnam and Norwich and all other possible combinations of the towns represented.
 It was at all times apparent that everyone was having a delightful time and that the common battery of en- joyment was in excellent working or der The trouble" man was lost in the terpsichorean whirl Crossarms were noted in abundance as the dane CTS glided about the hail. but the tests showed them to be carrying the lines clear.
 In a great degree the dance was in tended as q sort of coming out party for the new manager of the Daniel son and Moosup exchanges, William Moran. who recently came here from Norwich, but he did not discover that fact until the service" was in full working order.
 A dainty lunch was served during the evening.
 This is Danielson," was the famt- liar information that came to the ears of some of the strangers as they in quired their way back down town when the street lights had gone off duty af- ter twelve and Miss Local and Miss Toll line had been safely conducted home.
 F. S The faithful night operators may dance today, if they wish to. They were working last evening.
 Many of those who danced are %. D." today.
 Californians have S15o.O00. 900 in-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

ekiah Boardman. Spencer Kinney, James Rix.
 Smith Cemetery-Elias Brewster. Simeon Brewster.
 Hopeville Cemetery-John Gates.
 Leonard Cemetery-E Eleazer Prentice. Manasseh Prentice, Elisha Prentice, John Prentice, Ephraim Herrick.
 Wilcox Cemetery-David Greene.
 Jewett City Cemetery-Capt Charles Tanning Enoch Baker, Frederick Fan ming, Joel Hyde. stephen Johnson. John Wilson.
 Geer Cemetery-John Wheeler Geer,
 Read and Herskell Cemetery Ois- bon)-Elder Amos Read.
 War of 1912.
 Paehaug Cemetery-Capt. James Ty- Ter, Ralph Tyler, Dwight R. Tyler, Jo- seph c. Tyler, John Tyler. IT,, Dee.- con James AVerill, Andrew Edmonds, Capt. John Avery. Henry C.: Tyler Allen Edmond, Corp James Morgan, Major Daniel Morgan, Calvin Wood ward, Joseph Boardman, Samuel S. Edmonds, Elijah Rathbone, Nathan Cogswell. Samuel s. Green. William Sogswell, Charles Woodward, John s. Jewett, William Morgan. Leonard Cemetery-ISrael Burton, Bartlett Holmes. Robert Stanton, Hez- ekiah Prentice, Joseph Utley, Theo- philus Stanton, Amos Prentice, John Graves.
 Jewett City Cemetery A. Young, Henry Maryott Thomas A. Wilson, Stephen Tifft, Frederick Brew ster. Dr. Lucius Tyler, Samuel But ton.
 Rixtown Cenetery-Eames Benja- min, Elam Benjamin, Joseph Butler 1 Chapman, Joseph Chapman, James Rix Jr
 Baptist Cemetery-Rufus Williams, Jonathan Rogers, Phineas Crumb. Read and Herskell Cemetery (Lis- bon)--Simon Lathrop. Henry Lathrop. Col. Freeman Tracy, Roswell Down. ing, Richard Brown. EbeneZer Tracy. Smith Cemetery-Elisha B. Brew ster. Nehemiah Spencer. 1 Geer Cemetery-Samuel Geer, John Geer, Elisha D. Geerfi Ezra Spaulding.
 Civil War. | Jewett City emetery-Frederick H 1 Tanning, William Soule, M. D., William l McCumber, Lineas Wild Luther F. 1 Cromwell William H. Burdick, John | Bumstead. John Blake, Orrin Hawkins, 1 Joshua Dyer, Julius J. Jackson, Will | liam E. Sweet, George Cole, Jacob Car l ter, Frank Green. William H, Gard ner, John M. Tanning, Charles Wilson Louis Gel<le, Charles Olin, Andrew l Comager.
 Baptist Cemetery-Charles Stillman Samuel Burdick, Thomas Margott, AL mond Kenyon, Amos F. Palmer, Will lard Potter. Josuha Jeffers. St. Mary's Cemetery-Daniel Dan 1 forth, Joseph Gilbert, Hugh McCusk- CT. Michael Hopkins Garrett Mans 1 field, John McCusker, John Delaney, John Gambard, John Gill. 1 Read and Herskell Cemetery (Lis- | bon)-Stephen A. Field, Job A. Davis,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23


 MT and Mrs. Justin Greene are at their cottage near Lords Point for few days stay.
 Attorney Eric H. Johnson and Rich ard German are members of the town school committee to arrange for speaker for the graduation exercises. Nathan B. Gregson of Leominster, Mass, was a visitor with friends here Thursday
 visitor with friends in Putnam Thurs day.
 Perch for Lake.
 Commissioner F. o. Davis of the state fish and game commission has placed 500,000 yellow perch fry in Al exander's lake. which will be closed to fishing for three years commence ing July 1.
 pr. s. B. Overlook of Pomfret, who has been i'll at his home for several days, is reported as improved.
 Offender Sent to Jail.
 Judge L. H Fuller presided at a session of the city court held Thurs day morning, a prisoner being sent to Jail for 20 days.
 Miss Rose Smith of Stafford Springs has been spending a few days with relatives in Thompson.
 Going on the Road.
 Morse and Chapmsn, who have had several. reharsals of their refined vaudeville act. are about ready to go on the road.
 A number of telephone company employees from this city were at Dan ielson Thursday evening to attend the telephone employees dance.
 At Woodstock Sunday morning Rev. R. R. Kendall is to preach memorial sermon.
 Attorneys from this city will be in Willimantic today (Friday) for the session of the superior court.
 Will Omit Glass Day Exercises.
 Twenty nine students are to be graduated from Putnam High school next month. The graduation exer- cises are to be held in the Bradley theater. An interesting announcement in connection with the commencement week is that the class day exercises are to be omitted this year.
 The class is generally agreed that such xercises could as well as not be dispensed with. The events this year will be the baccalaureate sermon, the annual banquet of tho Alumni asso- citation, the graduation exercises and the reception.
 Fewer Hours, Same Pay.
 The 55 hours a week schedule for the silk industries here is intended as a permanent arrangement for all the months of the year. There will be no change in pay for thos who work by the day as the result of reducing the working hours by three hours a week. and it is anticipated, this being based on former experiences in the business here, that those who work by the piece will earn practically the same amount as they do at the present time.
 Lineman Gladue Killed.
 At his home in North Grosvenordale friends will gather today for the fun eraI of Walter GIadue the lineman who was killed in Webster Tuesday while engaged in stFingtng wires. It is thought that Gladue came in con- tact with the wires carrying the 2.200 volts current that runs over line in that city. Gladue had friends in this city, where he was a frequent visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
Sick Witness Puts Trial Over.

The trial of Willis D. Lambert of Killingly the celored man indicted for murder in the first degree for killing his wife, has been postponed to a week from Tuesday on account of the illness of Dr. Overlook of Putnam one of the important witnesses in the case. It was stated on good authority at the court house Thursday that the trial would be q short one, and it was fur ther prophesied that plea of murder in the second degree would very like ly be acceptable to the states attor- ney and Lambert would receive a sen tence of life Imprisonment
 Additional WiIIimantic News on Page
 Eighty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
JEWETT CITY.
List of Soldiers Names Revised This Year Through the Knowledge of George Boardman, of Glasgo.

The list of the names of the soldiers in this town have been revised con- siderably this year. principally through the knowledge of George Boardman of GlasgO, They are as follows:
 Revolutionary.
 Pachaug Cemetery-Gen. John Ty- Ter, Samuel Tyler, Bishop Tyler, James Tyler John Avery, James AVerill. Wil- liam Belchar. Nathan Relcher, John Cogswell, Oliver Colt, John Colt, An drew Edmond, James Lord, Moses Les ter, Elijah Lester, Buel Stevens, Sam uel Withey Elijah Withey, Moses Woodward, James Morgan, Elias Brown, Andrew Huntington, Thomas Branch.
 Rixtown Cemetery-Joseph Board man, Gideon Ray Amos Hutchinson, Roger Billings David Boardman, Hez-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
Two Civil Cases Tried Thursday Be-
 fore Judge Shumway.

Two civil cases were tried before Judge Shumway, who presided at the May session of the superior court in this city Thursday. The first was that of the Computing Scales company of Indianapolis vs. The S. Adams Go. of Willimantic. The claim was for $105 for a set of scales purchased by the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
Made rroubla in wiIIimantio.

Benjamin T.. Legere. of Bridgeport, an l. ". w. agitator. was sentenced Wednesday to one years imprison- ment at Auburn, N. Y. He was the leader of the I. ". w. strike at the American Thread company plant in Willimantic last summer, and estab- lished state headquarters for the l. w. w.. on Main street that have since been abandoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
Recommends Purchase of Miles Prop
 eYfV

John s. Sullivan. superintendent of streets, recommends the purchase of the Miles property. adjoining the sid ing at Hillhouse & Taylor's, for the storage of the city's property, it's oil wagon and street work equipment, Mayor Dunn will bring the matter to the attention of the city council in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
WILLIMANTIC


Busines8 Meeting Ladies' Aid Secie- ty, Congress Iienai Church. 2.30 D. m.
 Lecture by Dan Beard, National Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of --merica- Congregational Church. $ D. m.
 Food Sale of the Ladies' Aid Society. Methodist Church, } ?. m.
 Eenesrssl St. PauIs Episcopal Church Choir.
 Division No, I. A. O. H. Center Street Arm0ry,
 Rsdisnt Chapter. No. II. o. E. S., Masonic Hall
 ". C T. E. Meeting, Subject. Scien- tt5c Temperance Instruction (after> noQnl.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
Was Senior Vice Commander of New
 York Post,

The husband of Mrs. Vanderbilt, of Brooklyn, N. Y. who is to speak at Loomer Opera house, next Sunday, the morning service to be attended by Francis s. Long post, G. A. R.. in a body, was senior vice commander of the Grant post in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
OBITUARY.
Miss Nellie sunrue.

The funeral of Miss Nellie Sugrue was held Thursday from the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Jack son street, with requiem high mass at St, Joseph's church, Rev. Philip J. Mooney officiating. During the services Miss Flora Casey sang the following solos: Lead Kindly Light, Ave Maria and Some Sweet Day. The floral trih- utes were beautiful. The bearers were John Kelley, Thomas Sullivan, Daniel Killourey and John O'Nein Burial was in St T0aanh'S cernpta1-z
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
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Fitchburg to New York via Worcester, Putnam. and this city to New York will not be run this summer because of the fact that repairs are being made to the Viaducts on the line between Will limantie and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
800 WORKERS WANTED.
In Textile Plants in Windhan County
 Towns.

CTS could find places in mills that are now short of help in the towns Of Plainfield, Killingly. Putnam and Thompson, There is a shortage of help in almost all of the cotton and wooIen mills and the silk manufac- turers are facing the same kind of condition. This is a very gratifying condition in way, but rather pe- culiar one, in view of the fact that the mills offer places at steady work and at standard wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
Taken to Hosnital.

Edward West, a colored cook with Downie & Wheeler's circus, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday night suffering from pneumonia Thursday he was reported as inn proving.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
Mrs. Ellen Maroney.

Mrs. Ellen MarOney died at her home in Providence Tuesday after brief illness with pneumonia. She was a sister of Mrs J. H. Ottenheimer of fl Lewiston avenue, this city. >nd was a former resident of Willimantic but has resided in Providence for some years MT and Mrs. Ottenheimer left Thursday for Providence to attend the funeral which will be held today Bur ial will be in Franklin, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
Judament Suspended.

Patrick Koch was before Judge James A. Shea Wednesday, charged with intoxication. He pleaded guilty. Koch was fiaed SIC and costs. Judg- ment was suspended and Koch was given an hour to get cut of town,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
Home from tha snnth-

Mrs. Eugene L. Thompson. formerly Mrs, H. M. Crandall and Mr. Thomp- son have returned to their Williman- tic home after having spent the winter in Florida and other southern resorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
PUTNAM

Commissioner Davis Secures 5oo,0OO Perch for Lake-Shots Fired at Ern- cts Lewis-Attempt to Have One Agent Control News Business-AP- plioations for School Superintend- ent's Appointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also Scallops, Oysters and Clans, at WRONGS FISH MARKET. 28 North StreeN