davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24


an interview in the Daily News.
Naturally that Republican organ of
Vic Lawson just about fell over itself
grabbing at them.
Mahoney's charges, as printed in
The News, are as follows:
That murders that no one knows
anything about and that are never
Investigated by the police continually
are happening on the West Side.
That SOME ONE takes money for
allowing pickpockets to work on
West Madison and HaIsted street |
cars.
That SOME ONE takes money to
allow jackroIlers to work from West |
Madison street saloons.
That SOME ONE takes money for
allowing swindIers to work among
the lodging houses of the West Side. |
That an organized system, made |
possible by graft, exists for the ex-
pIoitation of the thousands of work. |
men who float through the Des-
PLANES street police district every
year.
That the saloonkeepers of the |
West Side are m cahoots with the
jaekrollers, pickpockets and con men.
That the police of the DespIaines
street station are far too busy (pre-
sumabIy collecting graft) to suppress
crime. &c..
That when Mahoney came to the
DespIaines street district he found
the police captain in charge Thomas
F. Meagher) appearing as the cham
pion of the IawIess. |
; That since he, Mahoney, came over
to the West Side, he has managed to
clean it up to certain extent.
That he, Mahoney, has been told
that unless he quit trying to clean
;up the district, he would be bumped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26

You'll be delighted not only with the
unusual value, but with the wonder
full assortment as well. Ostrich Fan
cies, Wings, Stick-Ups, Windmill and
Butterfly Bows, in every color; also a
large importation of the new q no
zaza Flower, at Acc to-. Quo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

our state who do not speak English. Thirty " three per cent of the popula- tion in our state do not speak Eng lish We must find out how best to treat these problems.
 The Sunday school can solve the problem of the foreigner. The aim of the Sunday school is to seek, to save and to secure. To secure is the most important and the point on which his talk hinged. The young peo- pie should have some Christian ser vice or they will graduate" from the Sunday school and become indifferent. We cannot have the best in our church until it is done.
 Second, a teacher training class. The central thought of training is child study. Train the young people in this class. He inspired everyone present with purpose The fame of the training class in the Jewett City Bap- tist church and it's high standing has become known thfoughout the county
 A discussion followed in which ques- tions were asked and answered.
 Home from DanisIson.
 Mrs. Arthur Green has returned from a weeks visit with Mrs. George Rob ertson in Danielson. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Class CoIors With Flowers Made Pret-
 ty Decorations.

The class da yeexrcises of the grad uating class of St Josephs Parochial school were held at the second class rooms Wednesday evening. The class eolors, earnation pinks, roses and laurel predominated in the decorations. Besides parents and friends of the graduates, Rev. Father Mooney, prin- cipal, and the Rev. Mother and Sisters of St. Joseph's school were the invited guests. The programme was as fol- lows: Welcome address Thimas Pick ct; duet, Vernonica Jenkins and Ber- tha Hoffman; class poem, Mildred Smith; solo, Helen Curran; presenta- tion, John Ryan; At Church., Ethel Connor; prophecy, Helen Curran ;; class will, Veronica Jenkins; "The Duel :" Mary Jenkins; class song, class of 19I2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

Mayor Archibald Macdonald and other members of Putnam lodge of Elks were at Norwich Thursday even ing for the Scotch English night at the Norwich Elks' club.
 Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke Is visiting relatives fn Windham for a few days. visitor with friends in Putnam Thurs day.
 Thomas Fitzpatrick. steeplejack, is doing repairs on the 65-foot stack at the pumping station.
 Goes to Massachusetts Pastorate.
 Rev. J. B. Wallace who was pastor of the A. M. E. Zion mission here, has been transferred to a church at Great Harrington, Mass.
 Putnam lodge of Masons are to have an all-day meeting at Woodstock and will confer degrees Saturday.
 Putnam chapter, R. A. M, conferred the M. M. degree on candidates at a meeting in Masonic temple Thursday evening.
 Harry Nado of Webster, formerly of Putnam was a visitor here Thursday.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent is to preach at Palmer, Mass, Sunday, in exchange with Rev. Charles B. McDuffee, who is also to give the baocalaureate sermon before the graduating class of the high school in the Congregational church Sunday evening.
 At Pomfret school visitors have ar riced for the events of commencement week and many were seen in this city in company with students Thurs day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

mar has lost strength during the past months has been confined to his bed a good part of the time, but there still seems to be considerable vitality re- maining in what was once an eXcep- tionally robust body, for Mir Blackmar was a magnificent specimen of man. hood during the greater number of the years of his life. which has been spent in quiet Foster
 On his one hundredth birthday MT. Blackmar was given his first ride in an automobile by local man and the centenaran enjoyed 1t hugely, but he was not over enthusiastic about cele- brating his present birthday by taking a trip with the same man in an aero plane. MT. Blackmar has selected a different means of reaching the celes- tial sphere. when he gets ready to make the change. which all who know him trust is still far distant
 At Norwich Elks' High links.
 Judge O. E. Getty D. E. Jette, Will liam Moran and George Davignon were at the Norwich Elks club Thursday evening for the Scotch English night observance, making the trip in an au- tomobile
 Rev W. D. swafffeld spoke Thurs day afternoon at the graduation exer- cises of the grammar school pupils at
 
 pupils graduated are to enter Killing ly High school.
 Supervisor Albert s. Ames is to con- duct the entrance examinations for Killingly High school in the graded school building on School street next week.
 Defeated by Buikeley.
 Killingly High schools baseball team was defeated at New London by the Bulkeley High school team, to T, Wednesday afternoon, the first defeat of the locals by a high school team this season.
 On Stearns hill the stone crusher owned by the town is now in opera tion getting out crushed rock for the new rnacadam road that is to be built through Reynolds street.
 Next Thursday the senior class of Plainfield High school Is to be grad uated and invitations for the event are being sent out by members of the class.
 Water Service for WilliamsviIIe.
 Carloads of pipe have arrived at Dayville to be used in replacing the present main leading from Alexander 6 lake to Williamsville and carrying the water supply for that village. The new pipes are 8 inch. those to be taken out finch The laying of the mains will be rushed.
 Has Collected S41,5oo.
 Tax Collector W N. Arnold has col lected $41, 300 of the $4s,000 due the town of klllingly on the list last com pleted. About 400 personal tax claims are still uhsa tisfied and the tax col- leetor Is sending out legal notices td the delinquents, thls applying to those who pay nothing but personal tax to the town,
 Churches in various wintihari coun- ty towns will be rebresented here to- day (Friday) at the Windhan County Sunday School association. District Nc, ?, convention to be held In the Methodist church. The first session Is te be held at a.s6 B. fa. and there is to be another sessien at 7,51, at which time an illustrated lecture will be given,
 Al the Methodist church Wednesday evening B miscellaneous shower was given under the auspices ef the 6ua= day seheei far Miss Myrtle Warren daughter et> Mf. and dfs- Naissa 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

John George, aged 20, was taken from his home to the hospital Thurs day suffering from bullet wounds MT. and Mrs. George were married at Manchester, N H., about three months ago. Their domestic life after coming to Willimantic soon after their mar riage. had not been happy, disagree ments and dissatisfaction resulting m a desire for separation and divorce on the part of the husband. George had been employed in No. mill of the American Thread Co, and had laid off" The wife it is claimed refused to work when her husband was em- ployed and vice versa. Thursday fore noon. about o'clock, Mrs George left their home in Moulton court for the station, to meet a brother who was to arrive from Manchester, N. II. De lia George, a sister of John George was at the home with her brother. John told his young sister to go out of doors. When Della returned she found John lying on the floor of the toilet room and he said T have shot myself.
 Chief of Police Richmond and pr. Owen O'Neill went at once to the George house The Syrian first told the chief he had been stabbed but on examination by Dr. Owen O'NeilL 1t was found the wounds were from bull lets from a 3S-calibre revolver two chambers of which were empty. The large wound was below the left breast and the skin was badly burned giving evidence that the gun was fired close to the body. Another wound was dis covered just above the left hip where the bullet had come out The man was at once taken to St Joseph's hospital in the ambulance.
 Chief Richmond with Della George went to the station where they found Mrs. George waiting for her brother. The chief told Mrs. George that her husband was shot and that he (John) claimed at the hospital she had shot him. This the wife denied and her composure seemed to inspire conf dence in the truth of her statement. Neighbors state the woman had been away from the home some time when the shooting occurred. George, how ever, in the presence of his wife, his sister, brother Jaw, Chief Richmond, Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug bee and the hospital attendants, in sisted that he had been shot by Mrs George and when he was taken to the operating room he still adhered to that statement after he was told by Doctors ONeill, Parker and the nurses that he probably would not live.
 The injured man underwent an op- eration and the surgeons found the bowels perforated in three places, While George may recover the chances are strongly against his living.
 Chief Richmond and Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee later made a critical examination of the home where the shooting occurred and aft CT reviewing the evidence in the case both are thoroughly convinced that Mrs. George was away from the house when the shooting occurred and that her husband attempted suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

dents reception at college chapel Sunday, June 15. ?. 30 D. m-Bac- calaureate sermon by Rev. l.. G. Reg- ers
 Monday, June Is, evening-Shakes- pearian club banquet, Allyn House. Hartford; Eta Lambda Sigma banquet, Bonds restaurant. Hartford.
 Tuesday, June 1T. 500 a. m.-Exam- nation for alumni prize in practical agricultural, college barn.
 10 a. m.-Class day exercises of the schools of agriculture, home economics and mechanics arts.
 2 m.-Class day exercises of the college.
 4 D. nl- Baseball game. alumna vs. seniors.
 D. m.-Senior dance.
 Wednesday, June. IS. 10.45 a. m.- Graduation exercises Address by Rev. H. E. Starr of New Haven.
 D. m.-Meeting of alumni associa- ton.
 s D. m.-Annual alumni reception and dance, music by Helmold's orchestra. D. nl.-Alumni dinner. Additional WiIlimantis News on Page
 Six,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
DANIEL.SON
Moosup Woman Benefits by Friedmann Cure-Death of George w. Chamber
 Iain-AIbert BIackmar 1o1 Years Old -Yarn Being Spun at WilliamsvilIe.

Architect John Blinn Francis, whose death is noted in the state papers, was a cousin of Charles s. Francis of Dan- ie1son.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. V. woodworth of Hawkins street entertained Thursday Mrs. Woodworth's brother, Harry Liv- fngstone from New York.
 Miss Mary Wheatley of LaSalle seminary, Auburndale. Mass. is at her home here for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. John MeGowan of Westerly is visiting relatives on High street.
 Game from Fall River to Wed.
 Fred Mcfarland and Miss Gertrude Standings, both 21, and both of Fall River, were married here by Rev. w. D. Swaff1eld.
 Postmaster c. A. Potter was at Providence Thursday to see the Gettys- burg panorama MT. Potter fought in the great contest.
 Benefits by Friedmann Cure.
 Mary Constantine, who has been in New York to receive the Dr. Fried mann vaccine treatment, has returned to her home in Moosup and is report ed improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Political Talk Out of Place.

member of San Jose council, K. of C., stated to a prominent business man, since Tuesday, that things were said at the k. of c. Memorial service al K. of c. hall last Sunday, that were entirely out of place and that this papers reference to the remarks of MT O'Neill and Comptroller Dunn as being out of place at a memorial serv- ice were absolutely true. The criticism of The Bulletins article Tuesday, is inspired only by Comptroller Dunn s political associates who realize he
 Dunn) and his $2000- per year chief clerk went entirely too far in talking politics at an inopportune time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
,O.,....,...n...s.sass.

Warren of the West Side. who is to be married on "Wednesday of next week.
 Starting Up Big Plant.
 At the mill of the Killingiy Man ufaetuTing company in WiuiaIflsyille cotton is being put through the ma chimes and sufficient yarn will soon be Oh hand to start weaving of tire duck the material to be manufactured The textile expert of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company which controls the mill, has been at the factory this week and his prospectus of what is to pc done at Williamsville is certainly high ly encouraging from a business stand point for ali of the town of Kiilingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
OBITUARY.
esarna W. chami,erlis,.

George W Chamberiin, 69s who served in the war as a member of a Connecticut regiment. is dead at the home of his niece. Mrs. Mabel O. Cor don, Westfield MT. ChaInberlin had been i'll about year. but his death came unexpectedly and while Mrs. Gordon was in New York on business trip. MT. Chantberlins home was in Hoboken,~. N. J. He was son Of Calvin Cha1nberIin, an old resident of deceased's life had been spent in Stamford, this state.
 MT. Chamberlin is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Emma Wa terbury, Jersey City, and by sister, Mrs. George Kaler of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

The rbid measured five feet from tip to tip. George has shot thirteen hawks this season. One day last year he shot eleven crows.
 Miss Evelyn Griffiths. is home from Mt. Holyoke college for the summer vacation.
 The annual picnic of the Stafford High school will be held at Laurel park Saturday.
 Miss Carrie Comins is home from Cleveland. Ohio, for the summer va cation.
 F. H. Baker has been unable to at tend to his duties at the store for the past few days on account of ill., ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
PENDANTS AND NECK
 CHAINS

Neck Chains, gold hlled-Sale price He
 Neck Chains. with pendants set with pearl or brilliants-Sale price He Pendants. set with brilliants and stones-Sale price He.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Delegates to Ordination.

Deacon Andrews, Maurice Golden and Mrs. George Andrews of the First Baptist church, Thursday evening, were elected delegates to attend the Ecclesiastical council to convene at at the oSuth Woodstock church next Wednesday, when H. Douglass Pierce is to be ordained and installed pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
CUFF LINKS AND RINGS

Pearl Cuff Links-Sale price lie set Gold Plated Cuff Links Roman finish and oxidized. some with pearl front Sale price He set Eteriing Silver Rings. set with colored stones-Sale price He. Ear Drops. set with pearls or bril- hants-Ssle price He set.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Benefits by Friedmann Cure.
IS 1ot TODAY.
Albert BIacknar of Foster the Oldest
 Resident of This Section.

Today Friday, June 13, 1913, is the one hundred and first birthday of AL bert Blaclmar, oldest citizen of the town of Foster. Rhode Island, and one of the oldest persons living in this section of New England. MT. Black
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Baker Chapter, o. E. S., Entertains Rockville Chapter--Bis Owl Shot School Picnic.

Miss Alice FNvnes returned to Brooklyn, N. Y, Thursday after two weeks visit with relatives in town. Miss Hilda Fitzpatrick went to Brook lyn with her and will spend a few weeks in that city
 M H. Mccarthy of Pawtucket, R. l., is the guest of relatives in the bor- ough.
 Patrick J Murray spent Thursday in WiIlimantic.
 MT. and Mrs. Enos Penny are on an automobile trip to New York.
 The recently organized hospital aid society will meet at the Johnson hos pital Tuesday afternoon.
 W. A. Segar has again taken the management of the Springs house.
 A sewer Is being put in on West Main street and will extend across Converse street to connect with the Center street sewer . Entertained Rockville Chapter.
 Baker chapter Order of Eastern Star, entertained, Hope chapter of Rockville at the local rooms Tuesday evening. There was an initiation and refreshments were served. Six can dftaates will be given the. first degree by Stafford council, Knights of Colum- bus, Tuesday evening.
 Shot Big Owl.
 Seth Schofield was exhibiting an owl in the borough Wednesday morning which had been shot by his son George
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Storm Postooned Picnic.

On account of the storm last Satur- day, the Baptist c. E. picnic will be held at the South Coventry lake next Saturday afternoon, the Endeavorers an dtheir friends to leave the city at 2.15 D. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Admitted to Diocese.

St. PauPs Episcopal church or this city was admitted to the Connecticut diocese at the annual convention at New Haven Wednesday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
RHEUMATIC PAINS GO SWOLLEN JOINTS MA AIfGL

 Rheumatism, Gout and Scatia Only
 50 Gents and Money Back from
 The Lee & Osaood Co. If 1t
 Doesn't Satisfy.
 Thousands of persons during the last year freed themselves from the bond age of Rheumatism; rid themselves of the torturing pain: reduced the swollen joints; threw away canes and crutches and from helpless beings became able to work and be of use to themselves and their families.
 They took Rl1ElfMA: the modern enemy of Rheuma tism. which Is also sure to cure Lumbage. Sciatlca, Arth- ritis, Gout, Chronic Neuralgia or Kid bon't be skeptical about RHEUMA You will know in few hours after beginning the treatment that the poisonous Uric Acid is leaving your system through the natural channels, You will feel better In day. you viii know you are going to be cured in less than week.
 Don't think because RHErMA is sold for only 70 cents q bottle that it won't bring Seu back 10 health4 There Is better than any remedy at ten times the price, Ask Lee < osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Going on Tonight.

Strawber Supper, Baptist Church. Boy Scouts, Congregational Church. Division No. l, A. o. H., Center Street Afmory.
 Radiant Chapter, Nc. Il, o. k. S., Ma w. c. T. U.. 14O Valley street. The Variety Girls, Loomer Opera
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
BROOCHES

Brooches and Jabot Pins, assorted styles-SaIe price 11c Hand Painted Brooches-SaIe price He
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
DIED BEFORE ORDINATION
Owen M. Cyrne Did Not Live to See the Second of His Sons a Priest.

Owen M. Cyrne died at his home IS Hewitt street Thursday morning at the age Of 60. from heart disease, from which he had been suffering since last December. He was a native of Ire land but came to Willimantic when fourteen years of age. MT. Cyrne was a carriage maker by trade. He was married to Elizabeth Lee, September 29, 1873, the ceremony being perform ed by the late Rev. Father De Bru- yaker. Besides his wife four children survive MT. Cyrne: Sister Margaret Mary, Mother Superior of St. Francis Convent, Naugatuck. Rev. Edward J. Cryne of St Bernard's parish, Chica go IT., Miss Rase L. Cyrne employed al the Boston Store and Eugene. P. Cryne, a student at St. Mary's Sem inary. Baltimore. Md. who is to be ordained to the Roman Catholic priest hood next Sunday.
 Antonio Marcil.
 < Antonio Marcil, son of Mrs. Paul MarcI, Valley street, died at the Col lege of the Assumption, Worcester, Thursday forenoon. Mrs. Marcil and her daughter. Miss Eleanor left for Worcester, Thursday morning, having been advised of his critical condition. Antonio Marcil was 2S years of age and was a native of Spencer Mass, but had lived most of his life in this city He was a student at the St Joseph Parochial school and was spe- eially active in religious work. He was a baker by trade and for about three years had been employed at the Collegt of Assumption at Worcester The deceased is survived by his mo- ther, three sisters. Mrs Joseph Bouche, Misses Eleanor and Blanche Marcil of Willimantic and two brothers Gelase Marcu of North Grosvenordale and AL phe Marcil of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
PINS

Cloisonne Cuff Pins-Sale price lie. Scarf Pins and clasp on card-Sale price He Lingerie Clasp Pins. rolled gold finish Sale price He Sash Pins. Roman finish, Oxidized, plain or stone set-Sale price 11c. Hat Pins in a variety of styles some set with large stone. others with brilliants-Sale price He. 1abot Pins. Roman finish, some set with brilliants-Sale price He. Cloisonne Pins. suitable for sash or veil pins-Sale price lie. Hand Painted Collar and Cuff Pins Sale price He. Gold Plated Collar and Cuff Pins-Sale price lie Gold Plated Cuf Pins, three on a card Sale price He card. Bulgarian Dutch Collar Pins. in as sorted styles-Sale price He. Mems Scarf Pins, rolled gold - Sale price He. Pearl Studded Beauty Pins, two on a card-Sale price He. Mourning Cuff Pins-Sale price lie set Mourning Jabot Pins-Sale price lie set
 Cuf Links and Pin to mach-Sale price He set.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
YANTTC pPEl~,NCS
Local Men Engaged on Big Wood Cut ting Contract-Iilustrated Lecture.

Lewellyn Armstrong is sawyer for David Avery on the contract Mir. Avery has in northern Vermont for cutting over a 10000 acre tract of woodland
 The wood must be cut in seven years and all parties here concerned have disposed of personal property here.
 Miss Lucy Ladd of Manchester Is spending the week with her mother Mrs. Mary Ladd of Elmwood.
 Rev. Jerome Greer of Mantle was caller on former parishioners here Tuesday.
 Telephone Talk Illustrated.
 The members of the Yantic Fire Engine company entertained their friends royalty Friday evening when the s. N. F. T. company gave an illustrated talk on the telephone sys- tenn with views by Fl. Irving Spalding of Bridgeport. Later dancing was en- jeyed, music being furnished by Bull lard's orchestra and ice cream was served.
 The members of the Womaf1's Guild are planning strawberry festival
 The Yantic fire station was visited by Chief Fl. l.. Stanton and his guests, members of the fire chiefs club of Connecticut Tuesday.
 Charles Hewitt, of Cogswell. N. D., was a visitor here Sunday at Mrs. Thomas Lillabridge's.
 Mrs. George E. Manning entertained Rev. J. E. Priestley of South Coven- try and Rev. H. H. Critchlow of Burn side, members of the Ministerial as- sociation which met at the First Methodist Episcopal church June 9th and 10th.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Unclaimed letters in the Yantic post office are for Miss Esther Allen, w. c. Bowles, Erseht Byron, John Cummings. G. Whitely and Eva Willis. The value of coffee imported into the United States in 1912 was S1lS'- ~ "A onlno IA.