davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
JAIL FOR WESTERLY OFFENDERS
Wire Thieves Penaized-Another Interesting Case-Prze Speaking-Enjoyable Reception For Pupils and Their Pas~nts~

John Shea, Timothy Shea, 5ohn Leary, Michael Donohue and Herbert Thompson, all of the West Side. az rested Tuesday morning by Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown and Consta- ble Patrick Morrison. charged with the theft of four coils fwire from the New Haven road, weighing about 100 pounds and valued at $6O, were brought before Judge Oliver H. Williams of the Third district court in the evening. All i've men pleaded not guilty and were held over for triad Wednesday morn ing, bonds being placed at $500 each, which none of the five was able to secure.
 When brought before Judge Williams Wednesday morning three of the party John Shea, Leary and Thompson changed their plea to guilty. Tim othy Shea and Donohue held their former plea and trial was commenced, Attorney Harry B. Agard appearing for the state, the respondents not be- ing represented by counsel.
 Several witnesses were summoned who testified that they are in the em ploy of the New Haven railroad and that for the past few days they have been engaged in taking down old wire which has been replaced by new wire. The workmen. who had taken down four coils Monday, planned to pldCE AA HI IAAS @tOKS lAA5 nGAL OoHs OhL found it missing when they went to get it.
 Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey O. PaWcat1Aci told of being informed of the theft stating that two of the coils were found on the Connecticut side of the river. Chief of Police Thomas 10. Brown told of placing the men under arrest and bringing them from the vicinity of Riverside park, where they were found in hiding. Constable Pat nick Morrison testified that he assisted in axregting the men.
 Others who took the witness stand were Martin H. Spellman, witness for the state. who told of having seen the respondents with the three men who pleaded guilty. Louis Elionsky, a junk dealer, told of being approached by the men and asked to buy the wire, which he refused to purchase. This completed the states testiraony.
 Timothy Shea testified in his own behalf, telling Of bis knowledge of the affair. He was followed by Michael Don0l1ue. who told similar story. The respondents made no arguments.
 John Shea was sentenced to six months in the Providence county jail, with payment of costs. He was on pro bet1on when ssntanced. having been found guilty of stealing lead pipe some time ago. Thompson was sentenced to four mcnfha in the Providence county isd, with payment of costs: Leary to three months in tafl. with payment of cogt@S Timothy Shea and Donohue to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

of his parents on Terrace street.
 Moses Wilbur has returned from New Haven.
 Percy Palmer has been visiting in New Haven.
 Mrs Jack Erskine has returned to New York after a visit to her par ents, MT. and Mrs. L. G. Daboll.
 Miss Ruth Fish has entered the employ of Moses Rathbun for the sum- mer.
 Charles specht has been visiting in New York
 A. R. Meister of Spring street has gone to Springfield. where he is en- ployed.
 Guests at Bungalow.
 Bethsaida bungalow. owned by Charles T. Potter of Norwich, has been opened for the season and a party or friends is being entertained there.
 Silver Linke Meet.
 The Silver Link society held an in teresting meeting in the parlor of the Methodist church.
 Thomas Pervis has returned to Providence.
 Miss Abbie Rice has returned to Boston after a stort stay at her home on Cedar Crest.
 Mrs. Sarah Shirley of Goat Point is recovering from a serious illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Crandall have returned to their home in Providence after a visit to MT. and Mrs. Roswe Lamb of Church street.
 George Clingen of Glen Cove. l.. l.. is visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Brown.
 John Porter is entertaining his niece, Miss Clara Cooper. of Amesbury, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Buchua---Douce&t.

Tuesday morning at 9oclock in St. Joseph's church Miss Alma Doucett became the bride of Frederick Buchua. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Fleming and the church was prettily decorated. The bride wore a handsome gown of white silk with veil and carried bride roses. Miss Emily Sonia. the bridesmaid. wore white silk with g. large white hat and carried 8 bouquet Frank Trahan was best man. The brides going away gown was brown changeable silk with coat and hat to match. The evening before the wedding about 40 friends of the couple gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Deveau, where the bride made her home, and gave them a shower of all kinds of gifts, linen, cut glass; china. and silver. Refreshments were served and the hours were spent delightfully."-. Village Small Notes.
 Mrs. Lucinda Fish has gone to Old Orchard, Me. to spend the summer
 Jerry Mallett has gone to Provi dence, where he has obtained work for the summer.
 Charles Coogan of Providence is vis- iting his sister. Mrs. Charles McDoTf- aid.
 Clarence Bradley has returned to New York after visit to his family io the village.
  Meriden.
 Miss Helen Alexander of Providence has returned home after a visit to friends in the village.
 pr. A. L. Douglas and son Bruce have returned to Brooklyn after visit to relatives on Pearl street.
 Fred King and family of Springfield, Mass, have been spending a few days cruising about in MT. Kings new mo tor boat.
 A. R. Meister has returned from Mrs. James Campbell is visiting Tot tenville friends.
 Misses Lora and Lota Wilcox have returned to their home in Poquonock after visiting relatives in the village. MT. and Mrs. Loren Parks have re turned to Providence after a visit to MT. and Mrs. L. L. Parks.
 MT. and Mrs. G. V. Sevin of Au burn, R. l., are at their summer homo on Muse Island for a short time.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Blacl<man have returned to Ridgefield Park. N. J., af- ter a visit to MT. and Mrs. A. E. Fitch. The Misses Helen and Josephine Vallette, Miss Elizabeth Spicer and Miss Helen Main were baptized in the Noank Baptist church Sunday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Coe have ar rived from New York at their sum mer home at Lighthouse Point.
 Birthday Party.
 Miss Doris Douglas of Pearl street celebrated her 11th birthday at the home of friends in New London Tues day.
 Miss Margaret Brown of New York who is to occupy the Brooks house on Front street this summer, has arrived in the village.
 Freeman Rogers has returned from a visit to relatives in Spring Hill
 Mir. and Mrs Odel Tompkins have returned to their home in Mount Yer non after visit to friends in the vi1- lage.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Shirley are en- tertaining T. W. Wheeler of Ipswich Joseph McDougal has returned to Waterbury after a visit at the home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

five months in jail and payment of l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
MYSTIC
Warner Frink Marriage at Baptist Parsonage - Odd Fellows Initiate Class.

The marriage of Mrs. Ida Mae Frink and Bert Warner took place Tuesday at 1.30 o'clock at the Baptist par sonage, Rev. Welcome B. Bates per- forming the ceremony. After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Warner will reside in the Holdredge block.
 Mrs. Eliza Moves and Miss Janette Marshall of Road district were in town Monday.
 TIberee Conferred.
 Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. o. o. F., met in their rooms in the Gilbert block Wednesday evening when the initia- tory degree was conferred on a class of candidates.
 James Foley is able to be home from Lawrence hospital New London where he underwent a surgical operation.
 Miss Phoebe Archambault of Prov ldence is the guest Of Misses Mary and Margaret Foley.
 MT. and Mrs. William T. Brand and daughter Miss Edith Brand, of New York, arrived at Willow Point We'd nesday for the summer.
 Mrs Lizzie Fenner of Norwich was the guest of Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie Wednesday,
 Charles Tingley of Norwich was the guest Wednesday of his father, George W. Tingley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
NOANK
Porter-Weei<s Marriage Teday-Wed | ding at St. Joseph's Chureh-Birth- . day Celebration.

Tine wedding of Miss Edith Porter, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Poe ter, of Sylvan street, and Macaga Weeks of Newborn, N C.. will take place at the home of the bride today (TSI411TSsdau
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Met After Thirty Years,

Willing to Keep Him Company.
 The presidents lament that his is a lonesome job overlooks the readiness of countless offfceseekers who are ready to keep him company at any hour of the day or night,-Pittshurr Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

If you have sore feet. tired feet, sweaty feet, lame feet. tender feet, smelly fss*, corns, oallouses or bunions, read what happened to Mrs; Crockett of JeHerDonvtlle- TIZ did it. MT. Crock ett saysf After the second Urea tn ent she walked downstairs one foot at a time She had not been able to walk downstairs before fn past five years, except oy stepping down on each step with one foot at 8 time. This IS re- 1narkable. Send five more boxes.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used with . out getting relief. just use TIE. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet Powders and other remedies merely otog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. ou viii feel better the first time it's used Use 1t week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on earth that can compare with 1t. If any one offers you an imitation that is claimed to be "as good as TIZ," ask why, if it Is just as good. they don't dare to come out and advertise 1t? Don't you be v1ctim-get the genuine TIZ is for sale at all drug stores, de- partrne lent and general stores, 25c per box, or direct, if you wish. Money back if TIZ doesn't do all we say. For free trial package write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,. Chicago, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Should Have Little Trouble.

Cuba's new president should have little difficulty in making a favorable impression by a comparison with Gomez. his predecessor York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Would Be Popular Feature.

Why don't Chautauqua circuits stage a series of joint debates between MT. Harrison, secretary of war, and MT. Bryan, secretary of peace?-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Would Prevent a Row.

There is some dispute as to whether it is the Underwood bill or the Wilson bill. Might compromise by calling it the UnderWoodroW bill.-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
JEWETT CITY
Flremen Receive Memorial of Officer Patrick B. DriscoII-LocaI interests.

Mrs. H. N Wheelock Mrs. Samuel Geer, Mrs. R. H. Howard and Mrs. E H. Hiscox attended the annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the W. ?. F. M held in Broadway church Wednesday,
 A Cherished Memorial.
 At the last meeting of the A. A. Young, Jr.. Hose and Ladder Co. No l, beautiful framed memorial of Patrick B. Driscoll was presented the company by his sisters. John Craw- ford of Norwich. who designed the memorial, made the presentation. MT Driscoll was a charter member of the company.
 Low water pressure Friday, 8 to 12 a. n., to 4 p. m.-Adv.
 MT. and Mrs T. B. Keen have re- turned from a trip to Lowell Mass.
 Peter Cooper and his sister. Miss Bessie Cooper, spent the week end with relatives in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips spent Memorial day in New Haven.
 Met After Thirty Years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stephen A. Conxdon and son of Westerly R. l., were Me morial day guests at Amos P. Davis The two men had not met for thirty years.
 Mir. and Mrs William T. Crunb have named their daughter Daisy Grace Crumb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

"a APARTMENT stores, speciality
4 shops and even jewellers are
'N@ showing greater assortment Of
bags and reticuIes than previous holt
day seasons have disclosed. There is
no limit to the number which can be
utilized I'm the fashionable wardrobe,
for they are as varied as the gowns
themselves and chosen to match or
suit this and that costume.
Just now small silk OF velvet opera
bags with gorgeous mountings or with
rich embroidery are carried to the OPP
era or evening musicale. Two Of the
latest opera bags are illustrated here
with and have designs which may be
reproduced by the skillful needleWom-
an with designs of pattern No. l4l4i.
These are made of silk with emorold-
cred sections mounted over pieces "a
raztehoard in the shapes shown. y
combination of silver or gold thread
embroidery with beads is even richer
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

teriai Of which the wrap No. 7774 is de-
veloped and brought up TO the minute
In style with a square mole collar. It
can be used for carriage wrap, or, If
copied in black or dark colors, it will
be equally attractive for afternoon.
The most artistic evening gowns Of
this season reflect the new art ideas in
combining queer culors. The dress on
the LETT of this page is one such effect
developed In white satin souple for the
foundation, with an over drapery Of
cerise satin striped net, the stripes Of
which are placed at right angles to
give the becoming lines. There Is
white lace in the bodice, laced with
gold cord, and gold tasseIs weight the
corners Of the modlsh tunic, This mod
81 can be copied with pattern No. 70&s,
and win be one Of the best for use in
remodeling a dress Of last season. 1t
suggests also a becoming style for q
stout figure. The price Of each pat
tern illustrated is Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

Christmas tide emphasizes the popu-
lar use Of wax candles for household
and table decoration. Despite the care
they require they repay in choerfulncss.
Candles chilled on the ice viii burn
brighter and last longer. The wax left
on candlesticks and patent holders may
be removed by placing them on paper
in the oven. The last traces of the can
die grease can be rubbed off with It's
sue paper while the holder is hot. Boil
ing water will also remove the harden
ed tallow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05
Practical Hints For the House and Larder

e. LICED ham baked in the follow
"a ing manner will taste different and
perhaps better than in the usual
way OF serving it. Rub each slice Of
ham with a mixture Of one tablespoon
fui Of dry mustard and one tablespoon
.ful of sugar. Put the ham into u pan
and mojsten it with three tablespoon
fuls of water and one of vinegar
Cover and cook fifteen minutes, bast-
ing occasionally.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

on a background of chiffon velvet. This
peacock colorings are beautiful and
easy to carry out with iridescent beads.
Many such bags, too. are decorated
with steel and silver threads on black
velvet or satin,
Fine dull jet beads closely sewn to~
gether on black silk make very hands
some mourning reticules, which arc
used a great deal in place of leather
bags In fact. the fancier are one's
small accessories this winter the more
correct they are from fashions views
point.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

OH cruets OF ether bottles which have
contained oil may be cleaned easily
with washing soda and warm water.
The soda, with the oil. makes a soft
soap. which is easily washed away.
L'nmps Of washing soda with little
water from the teakettle pat into
greasy pans in which meat or fish has
been baked will make the cleaning
process easy The grease will not clog
the sink drain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

Cream ono cup each of butter and
sugar ana ndd two eggs, beaten one at
a tine. Gradually stir in two cups of
-four aftad with ono teaspoonful Of
baking powder 20 which one-half cup
Of chopped hickory nat meats have
been adIcA Cut the stiff dough with
a cutter or mold into shapes and bake
on buuered tins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05
Annie and Chn,tnut Salad.

Boil one pint Of French chestnuts
until tender and chop them with tart
apples enough to make two cupfuls,
Mariuade with vinegar. and serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dress
ing. one cupful OF chopped celery gives
a little different taste to this salad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05
Christmas Gift to Make
For Fifty Cents.

- FADED or embroidered bandeaux
- are among the popular orna-
ments for the hair when dressed
for evening nowadays. They may be
quite as effective as real jeweled deco
rauons ana very dainty when made by
nand. The band on the figure is of
black velvet with pale pink opaque
beads forming the leaves and single
rhinestone in the center Of the motif
Ihis Is one Of several designs borrow
ed from patterns which are equally
good for ennbroidering. 1t is No. I44s4
which comes in six yard border strjp
three-eighths of an inch wide with four
corners, any or all of which would be
applicable for the decoration Of a
blouse The two bandeaux at the foot
or the page are of designs made from
pattern No. 1867. respectively one ana
one and one-quarter inches wide. The
finer pattern is worked in steel beads
The price Of either pattern illustrated
lie 10 cents. From them one can mako
q pleasing Christmas gift for so cents.
nsing any desired beads which come bv
the string or the dozen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

III INSTEAD ~ painting the kitchen
II wall repeatedly 60 keep IL spia and
span try having white table OLE
cloth put on il as wall paper is hung.
1t VIII last for years. Keep it's color
and may he washed with soap and wa
ter. Such q kitchen looks attractive
and is sanitary as Co its walls The
plain oilcloth comics in four yard rolls
forty-seven inches wide for IS cents
per roll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

with fur extremely modish wherever
it can appear on dresses. blouses and
wraps, separate collars that may be
adjusted on the neck of any outer gar
ment are being featured at the neck
wear counters or in the fur departs
mcnts Of city shops, There are imita%
ton mole. plain or bordered with white
fur; real mole, seal and caracuL These
sets start as low as S.. and for hand
some set of Scotch mole lined with
satin one must pay about $40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

I
not intended for protection 1t would
serve It's purpose in affording artistic
beauty different from that which a
dress alone can give, for the main idea
with the supple fabrics now in vogue
is that they shall be draped and hung
rather than shaped and fitted.
/ Sumptuous indeed are the latest mod
els received from the French capital.
One is a voiumtnous mass Of old gold
brocaded velvet, long In the back.
drawn close at the bottom. but simuiat-
ting a cape effect over the shoulders. II
, has gold tassels depending from the
middle back drapery and also from the
| folded corners below either elbow. The
trimming on the neck ID golden marten.
| now looked upon as one of the fur
| sgems."
FL Equally charming and costly in an
ether way are mole. seal and ermfne
wraps with contrasted furs and chiffon.
/ The characteristic style features of the
| garments as described and many more
stood out In the sartorial display at the
opening Of the Metropolitan opera sea-
Eon, amid blaze of Jewels and a glow
! of color
AS matter of fact. many Of the most
Beautiful evening wraps are extremely
&Himpie In cut. depending for their effect
#upon the materials from which they
fare fashioned. Two such garments are
Epictured on this page. No. 1882, show
H1ng front and back views is typical of
the general style of evening wrap that
tapers In at the bottom and is full
Through the middle part, with kimono
sleeves. This model is made of cream
color silk and wool MORE which hangs
gracefully, It is lined with Eco blue
| charmeuse, edged with q twisted gold
cord and trimmed with a red fox skin
for collar and cuffs. The irregular edge
of the natural pelt gives the smart
style touch with two fox tails hanging
like ornamental tassels over the Shout
ders. The decorative fastening IS an
original motif carried out in gold cord,
blue and red crystal beads
Whether one goes out much or little
In evening dress. some sort Of appro-
pirate, wrap is essential, and quite pos
sble to have at little cost. Pattern No
sSs2 Is wonderfully easy to make from
wide material. for 1t has only q seam
under each arm and one on the shoul-
der, running to the cuff. The fllmiest
hroeaded chiffon cloth and crere do
Chine are practical for snch wrap by
using an interlining of lambs wool that
Is light and in nowise bulky
Rose colored silk brocade is the ma
Observation-Disclosures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

moved from clothing for tho general
wash before being sent TO the tub. Lard
w.l take out the black tar or grease
ass wei IS kerosene, which may not be
at hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

one of the newest styles for marking
table linen is to place the letters Of
ones monogram in a diamond shape
chat is. with the outside letters short
and the middle one tall, so that the
tops and bottoms suggest the diamond
outline. Solid padded French enbroid-
cry in block capitals is a favorite idea
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

OIL. tar or wagon grease spots On
wash clothing should be carefully re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

Pairs of short fancy hatpins with
fancy heads are the favored kind for
the moment. Semi-precious stones,
such as Jade. lapis lazuli and colored
quartz, are fashionable. with imitation
pearl and gun metal among the stand
bys. Jet pins are gaining favor, with
a general revival of all sorts Of Jet
necklaces and garnitures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05
Seen In the Shops.

Fitted leather bags five inches squars
and upwards in a variety of sizes are 3
novelty of this season for automobil-
lists. They are equipped with nickel
gilt or silver toilet articles and have
also a small coin purse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

Beeswax for milady's work basket I'D
sold in the form of fruits and flowers
coiored SO like the natural kinds as to
be easily mistaken for them. The
pieces range from five cents to twenty
five and make very appropriate table
favors for holiday festivities. Cherries.
plums, grapes, peaches. etc, are among
the varieties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-05

would seem as IL all the fa-
nous Paris designers had
agreed to make the evening
wrap of 1918 the most no.
ticeable and most elaborate
garment In the entire ward
robe OF the fashionably
gowued woman. If ii were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

for debate, defamation, essays, and mu-
tua1 Improvement. 1t is believed that
many young people will discover them
selves, and develop powers in this
work so as to greatly enlarge and in
crease the usefulness of their future
lives.
ATHLETICS.
Believing that wholesome athletics
are educational as well as conducive
to health of body and mind the school
encourages them. To the baseball dia-
mond and basket ball court two new
basket ball courts have been added,
also parallel bars, and provision for
four sets of swinging rings. Additional
playground has been cleared. Mr.. Muir
ray, one of the trustees has been es-
pecially active IN securing these i'm
provements.
In brief, the superintendent, the
board, the trustees, the faculty, the
friends of this school are ambitious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

the board carefully sought. and it's se-
lection ranks with the best IN the
state. From the lowest grade in which
adolescence appears to the last in the
high school each teacher has had two
years training above high school in
some good college or university, or is a
normal school graduate, or wears de-
gree honors of some standard college.
The value Of such a faculty consists
not merely in being eninently qualified
for teaching their respective subjects
or grades but also in inparting to the
students a broad and sane outlook on
life. The teachers likewise of the
lower grades are fine young women Of
experience, excellently fitted for their
work.
THE COURSES OF STUDY.
Throughout the elementary grades
the state adopted course and texts are