davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam !

generous policy on the part of the state towards it's national guard and spoke of, the benefits that accrue to the young man who enlistS in a local military company Representative kelley's speech that followed was an eloquent review of the examples in ancient and modern history that reflected the char acteristics of loyalty and patriotism.
 Thomas Ashton, patriotic instructor of Francis s. Long post and Col. Nor rison made speeches in harmony with the spirit of the evening and Capt. F. B. Carpenter closed by speaking of the company's ambitions and purpose maximum number
 Lieut. Tiesing presided and referred to Capt. Carpenters fine military abil- ity as equipping him to become the next major of the regiment. Dr. Keat- ing presided at the piano and popu- lar songs were sung with enthusiasm by the company. A 50 point pool game followed between Dondero and Sullivan and refreshments were served.
 Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Adams, the new rector of St. PauPs Episcopal church and his wife, were formally and very heartily welcomed by their parishioners and ministers and representatives of the Baptist. Congregational and Methodist church. es at the parish house Thursday eve ming. In the receiving party with Rev and Mrs. Adams were Dr. l.. l. Mason and w. H. P. Sweet, wardenS of the church. Mrs. w. s. Johnson, presi- dent of the Daughters of the King, and Mrs. L. Moses, president of the Willing Workers. The ushers were L. Moses, Russell Clark. C. H. Willard. C. H. Larkin and Giles Afford. The ladies of the parish served refreshments dur ing the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
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companies and their drum corps num- ber1ng 1b0 students. They were met at the pumping station by Lieutenants Dondero and Tiesing of Company h. mounted, who escorted the battalion to this city. The parade was up Val ley to Bank street, to Main street, then to the armory, where during the mess hour refreshments were served Dur ing the afternoon parade and drill at Windham field Capt. E. E. Carpenter acted as major and Ordnance Sergeant James Cochrane adjutant.
 The parade started from the armory in the following order:
 Cadet band, 21 pieces. Sergeant Ru- tan director
 Major E. E. Carpenter, Adjutant J.. Cochrane.
 Company L. First regiment. C.. N. G.. Gin khaki unifOrm) commanded by Lieut.. L. N. Dondero, Lieut.. H. E. F. Tiesing and Sergt. Henri Lord.s acting second lieutenant
 Cadet battalion.
 Company A. 50 men, Captain Sco- vile, Lieutenants Bishop and True man.
 Company B (colors), 50 men. color bearers, Privates eKating and Thomas. Captain Oliver Lieutenants Sanford and Steele
 Company c. 50 men, Captain Reimer, Lieutenants Howard and Houschild.
 The line of march was down Pleas ant street by the thread mills. up Main to Windham field, where the manoeuvres were held
 In general appearance and the pre- cision with which the tactics were executed the college cadets and Com pany L acquitted themselves most creditablY. The military visitors re- turned to Storrs at 3.45 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
SUES FOR COMMISSION.
Gilbert A. Johnstone Wants $13,000 from Predecessor of Present Cotton Companv

The case of Gordon A. Johnstone vs. the Danielsonville Cotton company, which has been entered for trial in the superior court for Windham coun- ty is of special local interest. The de- fendant company is not the present Danielson Cotton company, operating the plant. but it's predecessor, for which company MT. Johnstone, now agent for the Fulton Bag and Cotton company, at Atlanta. Ga, was agent here for about ten years.
 MT. Johnstone brings suit to re- cover a commission that he claims is due him from the company in oues- ton for bringing about the sale of the mill property here to the present Danielson Cotton company, which is 8 corporation entirely separate and apart from the Danielsonville Cotton com pany. MT. Johnstone asks damages o1 $13,O0O
 The defendants in the case claim that the Danielsonville Cotton com pany has passed through the regular form of dissolution: that it's accounts are settled, and that there can be nc suit brought on that account.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
PUTNAM
William Prospect Has Fingers damned Bishop Brewster to Visit Nearby Parishes-Grand Jurors to Consider Lambert Case Today = Methodist Sure Of Carnegie's Help

W. E. Davison and Thomas Rich mond, superintendent and overseer, respectively, al the mill of the Put nam Wooien company are at ProVi- dence today attending the annual meeting of the national association of wooden and Worsted overseers
 Mrs. J. B. Bowen and daughter, Miss Edith, are visiting with relatives in Worcester today Saturday. has been i'll at his home in Pomfret the past few days, was reported as i'm proved Friday.
 Mrs Elizabeth Norcross is visiting friends in Saybrook. from where she will go to New York.
 A Woodstock correspondent states that Mrs. Lillian Davenport Keith has gone abroad to attend the commence ment exercises at Oxford university where her eldest son will be graduat- ed from the Cecil Rhodes scholarship group.
 Fingers MangIed.
 William Prospect about IS, had three fingers of his right hand mangled when he caught them in a machine which he was operating at the mill of the Manhasset Manufacturing compa- ny Friday afternoon. Dr. Edward E. Perry attended the injured young man. The cuts in the fingers were Iengthwise and looked as if they had been made with a knife.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
STONINCTON
Silver Wedding Of Mir. and Mrs. Henry A. MuIier-Borough Has Not Va cant Store-Mrs. John McGrath's Death.

MT. and Mrs Henry A. Muller Fri day celebrated their first quarter cen tury of married life and during the afternoon and evening informally met the many friends who called to extend congratulations. Miss Grace D. Muller on Friday observed her birthday which added to the joyousness of the anni- versary. MT Muller is a member of the board of burgesses and one of the most enterprsing merchants. He is receiver for Stonington lodge, No. 50, A. o. U. w, secretary of thee Ston- ington fire police, and a member of the Mistuxet and Wadawanuck clubs. He Is also a firm believer in band concerts and it was largely through his instrumentality that the series was given last summer.
 In New Home.
 MT. and Mrs. John M Denison. Miss Denison and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith have moved to the residence on Pearl street owned by Mrs Smith where they will make their home.
 Not Vacant Store.
 At present there is not a vacant store in Stonington borough. which goes to show that there must be some business doing in the various lines.
 Park Lights and Street Oil
 At a special meeting of the warden and burgesses held Thursday evening bids were opened for installing the electric lights in Wadawanuck park. Albert Stafferson was the successful bidder. The plans call for four new lights to be placed upon the park. two to be placed in the park 80 feet from the north end and two 100 feet from the south end. The warden and bur gesses also voted that the borough will furnish oil. paying for same if the property owners will pay for the ex- e afT th1 streets.
 School Exercises.
 Friday morning the seventh A grade of the Bow street school, taught by H. F. Edwards met in assembly hall. Recita tiOns were finely rendered by Bessie Clark and Lorenzo Fairbrother, the school also rendered Evangelfne, Arcadia and Excelsior, a piano duet by Misses Lucy Allison and Margaret Miller was a pleasing feature as was the playing of Mary Farrell and Kath erine Thompson on the violin. The piano accOmpaniments were by Mar garet Farrell and Constance Haley. The choruses, I Will Extol Thee, and The Lord Is My Shepherd. were ably rendered by the school
 Many at Firenen's Fair.
 Friday evening the second night of the Steamers fair was held in Boro hall The drum corps helped enliven the evening and the parade did much to assure a large attendance. P. s. Barber Co. of Pawcatuck attended in uniform and also marched
 Thursday evening Ruth chapter, No A. O. F. S.. met in Masonic hall. The grand officers will pay visit to Ston- ington chapter May 29.
 Death of Mrs. John McGrath.
 Mks John McGrath died at her home on North Water street Friday morning She is survived by three daughters, all residing in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
BENJAMIN A. POTTER DEAD.
Over Exertion in Controlling Fright ened Horse Aggravated Heart Trou be.

Benjamin Arnold Potter died very suddenly from heart trouble Friday forenoon MT. and Mrs Potter had driven To the business section of the city and on their return trip home the horse became frightened at a big truck loaded with wood Mir. Potter Tn his somewhat excited attempt to steady the animal over -eXerted himself and fell over. Mrs. Potter, realizing the critical situation, seized the reins and drove quickly to the home of her husbands brother, Henry Potter. Doc tors T. R. Parker and C. E. Simonds were summoned to attend Mir. Potter but medical aid was unaVailing and he died in a few minutes from the malady from which he had been suf- fering for some time, but from which he had much improved during the last week
 Benjamin A. Potter was born in Mill vile. Mass. August 10. 1S+9. the son of Benjamin Arnold and N9lona (Put- nam Potter His father was a cot ton manufacturer. When a young man he moved to Coventry and later came 10 Nillimantic, buying the farm which he conducted for fifty years. For thirty years of the half century Mr. Potter peddled milk in this city. While
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
MYSTIC
Members of Local Tent Honored at D. of V. onvention-Country Club Has May Party.

At the annual state convention of the Daughters of Veterans held in Es- sex Wednesday Mrs. Winifred Lamb Of thls Village was elected state pres ident. This is Mrs. Lambs second year in the high office. Those who at tended from Mystic tent were Mrs. Alfred N. Butler Mrs. Charles R. Geer, Miss Clara Brown. Mrs. Beniamin Chesbro, Mrs. Ada Sweet In the ap- pointments made by the state pres ident from Phebe Packer Rathbun tent of this village were, secretary. Mrs Aired w. Butler; color bearer, Mrs. Ada Sweet; assistant guard, Mrs. Ida Chesbro
 May Party at Country Club.
 There was a large attendance at the Mystic Country club Thursday eve ming when a May party was held Whist was played, musical selections rendered and refreshments served The committee in charge were Miss Annie B. Greenman, chairman: MT. and Mrs. Herbert $. Davis, Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Rathbun, Mir. and Mrs. John G. Wheel CT and Miss Margaret Bindloss
 At Gilbert hall Friday evening a large company gathered to attend the dance and social given by the Daugh- ters of America. Irving Thomas was nished music. Refreshments were served.
 The girls of Mystic academy gave a social and dance in the assembly hall Friday evening. The school orchestra furnished music. A good sum was realized which will be used for the benefit of the piano fund
 Cards have been received in MYs- tic announcing the marriage of Sid ney Percy Marland of Danielson and Miss Ruth Clifton Johnson of Wau- regan at the home of the bride on Wednesday. MT. Marland has been a frequent visitor here and has play ed on the Mystic basketball team.
 Personal Mention.
 Harry Hoxie of New York and Charles Ho&ie of Boston are guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie on East Main street.
 Frank N. Gifllan of New Britain is in town for over Sunday.
 Hiram Burnett of New York is spending few days at his summer home on Gift street
 Mrs. George Foley is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Kenyon of Valley Falls, R. I.
 Miss Kate Ffnnegan of Valley Falls is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Finnegan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
co. LIS REVIEW AND DRILL
At Armory Thursday Evening-Com- pliments from Mayor and City and Town Officials.

The review and drill of Company L., Capt |. E. Carpenter in command, Thursday evening at their new armory was witnessed by Mayor Daniel P
 Dunn. the town and city officials and a good number of the friends of the company. On ali sides it was conceded that Capt Carpenters command made a fine appearance and the drill was most creditable. After the review the company and their friends enjoyed a smoker in the social assembly room of the armorY. Mayor Dunn delivered d stirring and plimentary speech and was followed by Selectman Robert E. Mitchell who spoke in commendatory terms of the cOmpanE's excellent work and bright prospects. haVoring his re- marks with facetious references. Town Clerk FentOn's speech aroused great enthusiasm. He referred to the sol diery as reflected in the national guards of the country as even more important than it's educational institu- tions that are secure because they are defended against hostile forces by the militia of the states. He favored d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Breakers Ahead for Buabee, Kelley and
 WeIch

Interest now centers In the wonder ment of whether Judge Shea will as eN-Senator Gates has predicted, appoint Representative Kelley prosecuting at torney, although public opinion leans towards the prophecy that Prosecuting Attorney Bugbee will be his own sue cessOr. That there will be something doing when Representatives Bugbee. Kelley. and Comptroller Dunn and Senator Welch are called by WiIIl- mantle democrats to give an account of their party stewardship at Hartford is foregone conclusion. The out come of Attorney P. J. Danahey's can didacy as deputy judge. he being the democratic and only aspirant for the position, is the next act in the local police court drama. Attorney Danahey Is a prominent anti-Tanner- Dunn Gates Bartlett democrat and it is stat- ed the machine desires his (Danahey's) scalp, but are up against it to find any candidate who will run against Law yer Danahey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
BISHOP RREWsTER's VISITS.
Will Confirm Candidates in Windhan
 County Parishes.

Bishop Chauncey Bunce Brewster of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut will make his annual visitation to parishes in this part of the county next Saturday and Sunday for the purpose of administering confirmation ous churches. Saturday afternoon Bishop Brewster will be at Trinity church, Brooklyn; Saturday evening at Pomfret school, and Sunday morning at Christ church, Pomfret. Sunday afternoon at f o'clock Bishop Brewster will confirm the class at St Philips church in this city, this being a change from the date originally set which was Friday evening of next week. Sunday evening Bishop Brew ster will be at St Albans church, Danielson, where he will confirm a class made up of St AIbans church cOmmunicants and 8 class from St PauPs mission at Plain1eld.
 April Mortality.
 There were F deaths in Putnam during April, this representing an an nual death rate per thousand of 16.5, according to the May bulletin of the state board of health. Two of the deaths were of persons under the age of years. the percentage of deaths of persons under years being 16.6 to the total mortality.
 One death each is charged to scarlet fever, heart disease and accident. two deaths to diseases of the nervous sys- tenn, the other deaths listed under the head of all other diseases. Two of the deaths here were in public institu- tions.
 The report also shows that there were 20 births in this town during March and 2S marriages. majority of the latter being Of nonresident per sons principally couples from Massa- chusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
WEDDING,
WaIker-Dunham,

The wedding of William D. Walker of Ware. Mass. and Miss Marguerite NJ. daughter of Freeman Durham, of Mansfield. occurred on the 14th inst GurIeyviiie. Rev. E. H. Tunniciiff cfiiff a of Gurley officiated Prayer was offered by Rev W, E. Lanphear of Hartford. uncle of the bride. The ring service was used There were twelve imme- diate relatives of the respective fami- lies present. Luncheon was served and the newly married couple left by auto to take the S.10 train from WilIimantic for a wedding trip.
 The presents were numerous and very choice among which was large family Bible from the parents of the groom Roses and carnations were in evidence and the bride was handsome " poyned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

two by bronchitis. one each by con- sumption and a disease of the ner yous system. The report also shows births and marriages as having oc- cured in this town during the month of March.
 Ashford Eastford Scotland and Sterling were towns in this county in which no deaths were reported as hav ing occurred during the month of April.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
MILITARY TACTICS
Displayed in Battalion Drill and Pa rade by Storrs Cadets and Co., L.

More than a thousand people wit messed the battalion drill and military tactics of the cadets of the Connecti- cut 1 Agricultural college and Company l. at Windham field Friday afternoon
 The military affair were the closing exercises of the weeks military pro- gramme of the cadets from Storrs un- der the direction of the college military instructor Lieutenant Goodwin, Fifth U. s infantry. The college battalion left their caEtpus at S.15 on their eight mile hike to Willimantic, the three
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

he took an interest in pubic affairs and was a staunch republican he was of retiring disposition and never took any active part in politics. He was a member of the WilIimantic Methodist church of which he was an officer for many years, being a trustee at the time of his death. He leaves his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Edwin F. Cross son, Byron Potter, and a grandson, Edwin F. Cross, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Two Church Entertainments.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church served one of their excel lent suppers Friday evening that was largely patronized.
 At the Congregational church at Windham Center Friday evening a stereopticon lecture preceded by supper was the pleasant enterta inment under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Quarterly Conference.

The first quarterly conference of the First Methodist church was held We'd nesday evening. Reports from officers of the church were read. It was voted to raise the pastors salary to $500 with the use of the parsonage, $100 more than last year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
SPECIALS IN OUR KTTCHENWARE DEPARTMENT
 That Will Save You Money
GALVANIZED WARE

4-quart Galvanized Water Pots, 27c. 6-quart Galvanized Water Pots, 33c S-quart Galvanized Water Pots. 39c lo-quart Galvanized Water Pots, 45c 1--qua-r Galvanized Water Pots. soc. ."-quart Galvanized Water Fails value 25C-Special be
 14-quart Galvanized Water Fails. value soc Special l9c
 Galvanized Wash Tubs with Wiring er attachment, 75c yaIue-Spec 55c. Galvanized Wash Tubs, with Wiring er attachment, S5c value Special 65c. Galvanized Garbage Can. with Cover, Nalue 50C-Special 37c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Presented Final Account.

Andrew J. Bowen. administrator of the estate of the late Calvin Lincoln, North Windham, Thursday presented his final account of the estate in the Windham probate court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Infants Death.

Lillian, the seven months old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Exaurias Du- charme, g Maple avenue, died Wed . nesday night of pneumonia. The fun eral was held Thursday and burial was in St. JOseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

odist church held strawberry festi- val Friday evening.
 Harry A. Simmons of Lawrence was a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri day,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
TIN WARE

No. 8 TX Tin Wash Boilers, copper bottom, $l39 value-Special S11O. No. Tin Wash Boilers, copper bottom, value $1.50-Special $I19.
 No. 8 12-ounce All Copper Boilers S3.50 Value-Special $2.89
 l4-Quart Liske Dairy Fails. value 30c-Special 23c.
 2-quart Heavy Dinner Pail, three parts, value 45c-Special S3c.
 ,Japanned Umbrella Stands, decorat- ed value +5-Special 29c.
 No. l Japanned Bread Box, hinge cover, value 5Gc-Special 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. The Most Radical Reduction
 of the Season Sweeps Through the Coat and Suit
 Department

Now the time for the woman young girl who wants New Spring Coat and this is the time also when she can save quite few dollars the price of that coat she get much better than she had expected for the she wants to pay.
 Everyone of these coats from regular stock and represent this seasons materials cut and style Here are their prices-$7.5O, $10.OO, $125O and $15OO representing values from 5000 up to S22.OO..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Our WiIIowy President.

Our willowy president is the first in many a weary year whose figure does not swear at the title of the presiden- tial yacht Sylph.-New York Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
WILLMANTIC
What Is coino on ro.;L.

Mutt and Jeff in Panama Matinee ahd Evening, Loomer Opera House
 opening A. T. Co. Baseball League Serles' 7 D. m., Fair Grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Persona ais.

Miss Alice A. Brown, a teacher of Riverside Grammar school, JeWett City, was a recent guest of Miss E. L. Hull
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
SAVINGS ON NEW SPRING SUITS That Are Worth Mentioning

In this collection of New Spring Suits for women and young girls are all the leading spring styles materials and fancy trimmings with values up S25OO now reduced to $1O.00, $12.5O and $l5OO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
DANIEL.,.SON
Lydia A. Bowes Dead-TeIephone Employees Dance-Frost- Davis En- gagement Announced-Gilbert A. Johnstone Seeks $13,00O Damages from Original Cotton Company.

Frederick Barber has resigned as a clerk at the New York Fruit store to go to New Haven. where he is to be in the employ of the New Haven road.
 John Christini, who has been at Buff falo for the past two years, is to re- turn to Danielson today to make his