davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21

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Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

in one place and a circular piece of the front of the face, showing the nose, upper lip and moustaehe, lay right side up on tie. What was left of the feet was eneased in good pair of shoes The legs were chewed to pieces. Benes and pieces of the mans clothing were scattered all along the track.
 In the pocket of the coat slips of paper on which addresses were written were found. Using such information as they contained Coroner Bill got in touch by telephone with the person in charge at the Church house. 122 f'oun- tain street, Providence, this a boarding place. and ascertafned that the dead man was probably William Crompton descriptions of the man and certain details as to his movements tallying. It was said at the Church house that Cfompton had been staying there with Albert Worre1 whose address was also found in the dead mans pocket. Wor rell had left the Church house only a few minutes before Coroner Bill call- ed Tuesday morning but Crompton had not stayed there Monday night leaving during the day to come up into this
 WilllamSviHe' was written on one of the slips found in his pocket so it is thought that he had been to that will lage to get a place in the mill that is being started.
 It was also learned that Crompton has a wife and family but has not lived with them for some time The body was taken in charge by Under taker L. E. Kennedy and will be held at least until this afternoon for posi- tive Identification and claiming by rel atives. If no relatives appear the body will be buried at the e1pense of the town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Willie-Paw, what is a captain of finance? PaW-any salaried man who can live within his income, my son. Boston Advertiser.
 She-Mr. Hawkins claims to be quite aA mountain climber, He (contempt- ueusiy)-Mountain c1fmber Why he couldn't scale f1sh.-Boston Trans cript.
 Speaking of the theater, like plays with happy ending" 50 do I. But nay wife almost always loses a hand kerchief or a glove.a Washington Herald I
 q should have planted more pota- tees.'' ''Why?H There aln't going to be half enough to accommodate the po- tate bugs. Kansas City Journal.
 BeIle-she's so forgetful. I wonder f she's in love? Beulah- and very likely she's forgetting who ii is she's in love With.-Y onkers States man.
 Over 200 American windmiIls are in operation in the region of Smyrna and the neighboring islands most of which have been set up by single agent of one American firm.
 You say your wife is an anti suf- fragist?" "Yes; she spends her time gadding around the country asserting that woman's place is the home."- Washington Herald.
 My little daughter is greatly wor- ried about some little birds she saw with their mother in a nest" 'fWhy?" 'She says the little birds were being forcibly fed.--Pittsburgh Post.
 She-You don't speak to me as ~affec- tionately as you used to. Don't you love me any more? He-There you are again! Why, love you more than life itself. Now shut up and let me read my paper!-Judge.
 Bert is an awful f1atterer," said Clara. Have you noticed it, dear?" 'fWhy, no,' replied Dora. Did he say that you were pretty?" "No, dear" responded Clara; but he said you were. -Lippincott's Magazine.
 What do you call your dog?" Stock Market" What peculiar name. Any particular reason?" T should say so. Most unreliable dog you ever saw. You can never tell what he's going to do next. t."-Life.
 well, auntie, have you got your photographs yet?" "Yes; and I sent them back in disgust" Gracious! How was that?" Why on the back of every photo was this: -'The original of this is carefully preserved. d."-London Opinion,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
DAVIS THEATRE
Thp cheeplatA Soldier.

The universal demand for another season of The Chocolate Soldier, the @1uAri8ike NienneSe opera by Oscar Str1uG. founded on that brilliant com pound of romance. comedy and satire by George Bernard Shaw, Arms and tho Man. has compelled Mr. Whitney fo assemble again the Whitney Opera cnrr paEy and send The Chocolate Sol- si1er out across the country on another mnaHon cf setting millions laughing with fes spirited comedy and intod- c4ting them with the varied beauties of Rkm melodies
 The hing of modern light operas will he prcsnnted in this city at the Davis theatre Monday evening. Aug, 1. The temptations offered by the scenes Of tho play, which are laid in the noun tain deGios of Bulgaria, have spurred Ar. Whitney 10 extraordinary efforts Ia investing the piece with realistic effects in the matter of scenery. The strange peasant and military costumes were made especially for the produc- ton by Bulgarian handicraftsmen, and much of the furniture used in the in- fer1ors was purchased from actual households in Bulgaria by Mr. Whit ney, who spent many weeks in that land during the past three years, studying the manners and costumes of the peopfe- The production of The Chocolate Soldier which he Is offering thls year is marked by an even greater degree Of elegance and vividness than hsretofore-
 Advance sale of seats opens Thurs- day, July 31. al 10 a. m-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
COLCHESTER
Masquerade BalI-Boys' Club Has All-
 Night Hike to the Lake.

A masquerade ball was held in Tip Top hall Tuesday evening under the management of the Jolly Five. Music was by the Lyric orchestra. Prizes were given to the best masked lady and gentleman.
 The Colchester ball team expects to play a team from Norwich on the park Saturday afternoon.
 Lawn Party Postponed.
 The annual lawn party of the c. '. P. S.. which was to have been held at the chapel lawn this Wednesday, afternoon and evening, has been post poned until Friday.-adv.
 John Cavanaugh has returned to New Haven after a weeks vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Cavanaugh, on Norwich avenue,
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Purple and child of East Hampton were guests or MT. and Mrs. John O'Brien over Sum day.
 Joseph Kelley of Middletown was at his home on Pleasant street over sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Getchell of Hart ford were guests of Mrs. GetchelPs parents, Mir, and Mrs. Andrew Palmer, on Elmwood Heights, over Sunday. :,
 0. H. Milhan returned to New York visit with his family on Elmwood Heights.
 Edward M. Day of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday,
 Miss Mary Day is the guest of friends in Hadlyme,
 The Boys club left Tuesday morn ing for another all=night hike to Hay- wards lake. They will camp on R, A, Miiiaf's land. as last week, M, D. Wood, manager of the club, aeeempa- Aied them.
 William Jehnsen and Charles Feete were calling en friends in Norwich on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas s. Clark and AfR. and Mrs. Charles Daniels and child were guests eff Mir. C1afks sister in Salem Sunday, making the trip in Mir. DaRieis' auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
NOANK
Meeting of Silver Link society-ViT- Iage to Be Represented at Annar- anths' Picnic.

The condition of Philip Deveau, who is at Lawrence hospital for a surgi- cal operation, is said to be favora ble and unless complications arise he will soon be able to return home.
 Liberty council. Daughters of Amer ica, will hold meeting this evening.
 The Silver Link society met Tues day afternoon at the parlors of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Summer Guests.
 Mrs. Herbert Mitchell is entertain ing her father, Mir. Mclean, of Port land, at her summer home on Muse Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald and sons have returned from Mystic where and Mrs.-Edward Coogan, who are also entertaining MT. and Mrs Morse Coo gan of New York.
 Mrs. c. w. Aiken has gone for visit to the home of relatives in Norwalk.
 Mrs Willie Miner has returned to Waterford after a visit to Mrs. Rachel Wilcox.
 Freeman Rogers has returned from a visit to his parents at their summer home at Spring Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald and children have returned to New Haven after a visit to relatives here and in Mystic.
 Miss Alice Mosher of Boston is be- ing entertained by Miss Eva Ashbey at the Ashbey house,
 Mrs, Charles T. Potter of Norwich is visiting relatives in the village,
 Comes from Lone Star State.
 Miss Lola Weeks, of San Antonio. Texas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Wilcox of Spring street,
 Miss Olive Mcdonald, wine has been visiting at Rivefview cottage has re- turned te her home in Brooklyn.
 Mir. and Mrs: William Swan and Miss Grace Knapp of Pearl street are at their cottage. Wayside. near Greten LeRg Peint:
 is the guest of Mrs. William Austin of Muse Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Smith eff Nar= wien are visiting relatives ia the vii- lage.
 Miss Beatrice Kellogg has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Brief State News

Hadlyrne.-ATiss Day of Colchester is the guest of Miss Annie Holmes.
 Arscnia.-Rev. F. E. schmitt, rector of Christ Episcopal church, and family wfN spend the remainder of the sum uer af Boothbay Harbor, Me
 Esssx.-Rev. E. s. Holloway and family of New York were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. V. G. Woodworth on Scholes avenue.
 Stamford. - Prosecuting Attorney Phillips announces his intention to prosecute. after Aug. l. all who have 1sil, ~ ~ -0 anu Miford--The national convention of the Knights of Columbus is to be held on Aug. 6. 6 and in Boston. and a celegacion of Tinto council of Milford Will attend
 Gtcry creek-Prof and Mrs. Addi- son r. verrfIl of New Haven have closed th@ar house in Whalley avenue in that city and are at their cottage af the Thirnble Islands.
 Wnterhury~-The beard of directors of the Beth Israel congregation has neessed for tho construction of the new iehrew institute on Kingsbury street, r.s-ts-6.- Rev. and Mrs. 0, H. Raf-
 MG ---s fer. Miss Elizabeth, have
 .as leland l1 spend a few
 4rINs he stG-ogs absence
 r l.liltllal+- Of Colchester will
 Fttrt lta seEViees ct Trinity church,
 ap tsAveA.-E, J. Farley, president M ha knights of Columbus club, has l10uncsd that the speakers at the .Amnnnet E0 Jzld@a E, F, 0'AfeaFa at the Shorsh1m ThursdsF night will he At kn~mmy David E- FffzFeFaid, Assistant Cttr AffeFasy WiiiiaEB A, BFes, Judge MmnsMs IRdEa James E Webb, Mayer HLe<. bhzzlb EFsaR and 6its A1tsFRey r&r&pdL oas huRafsd aRd fifty covers mxn hs iAk&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
DAVIS THEATRE.
prsssatins James k- Haci<ett in The
 Prisoner 1f Zcnda Today


 T~dRy the people of Norwich will ha~N an opportunity of seeing what As proeaoey the greatest production mNwr a9ec<nReed fin motion pictures, W1e1 James k Hacket< appears in The Przscner of Zerdas in foEr reels No otAer picture has received the nrmiS@ of both the press and the pub Ac that thAs hes. and iS has marked a 0~w srR In the paoroplaE art, The 2rzBonnr of ze1ca has always been oozzst<2-rcd MT. H2ckeSrs greatest achievement, and with the support of his excsflec< company this picture has mmnmmd@d even his highest expectations. Lets of decan that had to be omitted i'm chn STmEed production is seen in the pscrure and gives the public a better conception of the play This feature WAS secureo at considerable expense. cusging mor~ than anything that has ~wnr 6een seen in this city, and as it 1s only here for two days no one can Mnnrd ID miss this chance of seeing EDch a prod1ction at such a small cost aramd by the best actors iM the coun- try In addition to this feature there wfM be Her Rosary, a beautiful ReI- znce drama. Mutual Weekly No 29, with all the latest news in pictures, and A Noise from the Deep, cork f1g Ensd Keystone comedy Manager Crm&< wfLI hare some new songs to of fer. Don'f be afEAd Of the hot wm@&her. EoHH find if nice and ceol at the Davks at all times
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

to New York after stay of two weeks in the village.
 Mrs. Sarah Wolfe of South Coventry is visiting in the village.
 Mrs. B. ". Latham and Miss Ethel Latham of Pearl street are planning to attend the Anraranths' picnic to be held Thursday near Saybrook.
 Mrs. Arthur WeodWorth has returned from a visit of few days on Fish CTS Island.
 Mrs. John Jenssen has returned from @ visit of a month to relatives in New York.
 Samuel Fish of New York has been visiting his family on Front street.
 Mrs. William Holiday of Fort Rachel place has been visiting relatives on Prospect hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
GROUND TO PIECES
Man Believed to be William Crompton Meets Death on Tracks at DayviIIe

man believed to be William Crompton, about 42, was ground to pieces by a train or trains at Day. vile during Monday night. Bits of the body were first found very early Tuesday morning. Coroner Arthur G. Bll was notified of the matter by F. s. Kennedy of Dayville about 5 a. m, and arrived at the scene of the tragedy about o'clock. After his return here Coroner Bill said that in all his exper- fence in viewing accident cases he nev- CT saw body cut into such d number of pieces which were strewn along the tracks from d point near the rail- road crossing at Webster's hall to a point south of the station,
 Evidence about the place indicates that Crompton was hit by a south bound freight some time during the night, though the boat train, which does not stop at DayVilie may have killed him, Such other trains as went through during the night aided in grinding up the body, for the accident was not discovered until after dayiight. One theory is that Crompton was walking on the sidetrack. heard the grain coming and stepped. as he be- heYed from the main track, but really onto lt, and in front of the train. every car of which must have passed over his hGdy.
 One hand was found in one place the other in another a distance away, both cut off at the wrist, The mans brains lay where .they fell when sceoPed cut of a skull that was broken to bits. some of these bits being as clean as though they had been chiseled. A section of intestine 16 feet in length lay stretched out as straight as q rcd along the track. A piece of the skull with one ear attached was picked up
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
FILES NOTICE OF CLAIM.
New Haven Transfer Companys Truck
 Broke Through Bridge.

The Shedley Transfer company of New Haven, which concern had 3. large automobile truck break through a. bridge in the eastern part of the town during fhe srring, has filed noSce of claim in connection with the ~acci- dent against the town of Putnam through locall attorneys, Torrey ana Geissler. This notice is filed to protect the rights of the transfer company, as required by statute. If the town does not offer a settlement, a suit may fol- low, it is understood, though no such action has been fnstitu.ed The truck was bound for Providence and was heavily loaded when 1t broke the bridge, May g, The amount of dam- age named in the notice of claim is $500 Since the truck broke through the town of Putnam has voted to re- place the bridge in question, now built of wood, with Te-enfoPeed concrete structure, this to be built at the joint expense of town and state and under the direction of the state highway commissioners,
 Claims Against Pike Estate.
 The following appeared ia a Hartford paper relative to a hearing in that cityi John F. Forward and Alvan HNalde Hyde, commissioners on the in- solvent estate of E.afa-fette E. Pike, gave a further hearing yesterday on the claim of Mrs Isa M Pike, the widew of Mr., Pike, against the es- tate It is for nearly $18,0a0. The hearing en this claim was continued from Wednesday, to yesterday and further testimony in support of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
SANCTUARY REDEcoRATED
DeVout Parishioner of St. James,
 Church Bears the Expense.


 At St James church. this week the decorating of the sanctuary will be completed The dome has been done Tn azure, with drifting clouds and cherubs, the effect being particularly oeautiful The walls under the dome are decorated in designs of light green. while the lower walls under a panel drapery are of terra cotta shade The Italian artist who is doing the work Will have by Saturday night completed the principal feature of the decora- uons-a painting representing the communion of the Blessed Virgin, this 10 oecdpy central location directly over the high altar and on the wall under the cathedral windows.
 At the high mass next Sunday the torty Hours devotion will begin, and It IS for this special period of devotion that the work is being hurried At thls time the sanctuary will be deco rated with plants and cut flowers and the eHect IS certain to be charming when completed the sanctuary will be one Of the most beautiful of the churches of Eastern Connecticut. The expense of the decorations is met by paTlshoner, whose name is withheld
 Special Meeting Postponed
 It was decided Tuesday not to hold the special town meeting called for Friday of this week. The meeting will De called for some day next week, the date not having been announced, Tues day. The change of date is made nec- essary because the objection has been raised that legal notice of the meeting that was to have been held Friday or this week was published one day late. Selectman Hiram s. Franklin VIII arrange with the other members or the board of seIectmen about the date that the meeting will be held, very probably Thursday of next week
 End of Fiscal Year
 The fiscal year of the town of Kill hngly ends tomorrow (Thursday). Whether the expenses of the town will have exceeded the income or vice versa during the past twelve months is un- certain. it was said by officials of the town Tuesday, so the figures will not be available for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

John A Morse, Jr., returned Tuesday rom Lake Pearl, Wrentham, Mass, where he has been vioIinist with the ! orchestra during the season Mr Morse goes to Worcester to be yio- llnlSt at a motion picture house
 Ray Sherman left Tuesday afternoon for few days visit in New York
 Miss Mildred Carver is spending a week with friends in New London.
 James Carol of Hartford was a vis- ] itor with friends in Putnam Tues day.
 Buell. Shields.
 Miss Johanna Shields, g, and Will jam G. Buell., A, both of Eastford, were married in Putnam at St. Mary 8 rectory by Rev. c. F. Bedard Victor Chapdelaine and family have through New York
 Carl Morse of East Hartford was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tues day.
 John A. Dragon of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tues day.
 Makes a Hit at Theatre. ". E. Browning. a very clever mon- ologue artist, made a hit with the audiences at the Bradley theatre Tues day
 Mayor and Mrs Archibald Macdonald will return from a trip to Sydney, c. B.. today Wednesday,.
 Lantern Slides of Birds. Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich. member of the state fish and game commission, plans to have lantern slides made of all the birds in Con- necticut, for educational purposes in connection with lectures.
 Bathing at Alexander's lake is now forbidden by the Wfliamsville Water company as told in the Danielson news this morning.
 A AGerman band of six pieces spent Tuesday in Putnam. It was some band. When they played In My Harem one might be led to believe that there was a conspiracy to chase Pat Malone off the job.
 Choir Going to Crescent Beach.
 Eighteen members of the choir of the Congregational church of this city will leave Saturday morning for Crescent beach, where they are to be at the Hotel Delmont for two weeks, as last yea. The choir will sing at the Congregational church in Mantle the next two Sundays and will also give a concert at the church during their stay. The church will give a banquet in honor of the choir. No Change in Midland Division Head
 quarters.
 A message received here from Gen. eral Manager Bardo of the New Haven road conveys the information that at present nothing will be done relative to moving the headquarters of the Midland division to Putnam, as has been reported for the past two weeks It is believed that the recent resigna- ton of President Charles s. Mellen and the changes incident thereto will de- lay any plan that the road may have under consideration for removing the division headquarters to this city. fne Scouts to Camp.
 Told killingly pond, near East Kill ingly! has been selected as the camp ing site for about 25 members of the Putnam Boy Scouts who will leave this city next Monday morning for a two weeks stay. The site selected is an ideal one. The lake itself is a beauti- ful body of crysta1-ciear water and there are fine opportunities for bath ing, boating and fishing All of the sur rounding country, all high ground, is magnificent just at present, being heavily wooded and otherwise finely suited for a camping place. A number of parties are now camping at the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
FORE SALE.
sEAsHeRE PROPERTY.

SEASH0RE PROPERTY. $125e will buy a 4-room cottage, ali furnished city water, modern lE.- proven entS, situated on waterfront at Pleasant View. Investigate.
 $750 will buy a 4-room cottage, largo lot, ocean frontage, situated at QuoE- ocontaug Beach. Enquire about 1t. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by l5s at Pleasant View, QuonOcont8uE @nc Charlestown Beach; prices $3ss to $I000. Easy terms.
 TO LET. The Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dance hall. A 1e-room cottage, 7-room cottage and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sev- eral cottages at WeeQuepaug ana Quonocontaug for rent.
 S175e buys small faEm # miles from Westerly on trolley line. $1e00 buys house and one acre of land in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin-choice of 409.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. No. il West Broad St., Rooms I and 2,
 Westerly, R. I.
 Telephone connection. Je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

yuhn c. Attereury has sold through thN aM@neF of Ernneis P. ponehue his ne Albert Pspnsadx ef Fan RlverA Mass. TtN farm Is known as the Kimball fmrrm and contains about 70 acres es had aAd several buildings. The new cwmnr win occupy the farm
 Tks rOem cottage II Hickory Etrpst. belonging te heirs of the late John ToNmey. hae been sold through the sanRs agezcy te Ace Holland
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Ezsuruisu to Newport Tomorrow.

D0av forget the pePoiar excursion k@ Newport tomorrow, particulars of wAAch are given In advertisement in taamE@ issne4 The very low rate of fare eriRgs the trip within the reach ut all and those contemplating going are lsAbse to disappointment if they delay purchasing tickets until the xra<x1n@ of the excurSton~
 Tne trip from New London on the Narw4ch line steamer City of Lowell h coanecSkon with this excursion makes as one o< the most charming Uatsr trips along the New England cn@mG