davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
REMEMBER THEIR DEAD.
St. John Baptist Society Decerates GraVes-Sermon by Rev. M. j.. Ginet.


 Sunday afternoon the annual memo rial exercises for the deceased mem berS of the order were conducted by the St. John Baptist society of Daniel son, with visiting brothers from the councils in the nearby villages attend ing. The society, escorted by St. James band, marched from the Key stone building to St James cemetery. Rev. M. J. Ginet, pastor of St James, church. was the speaker at the Cere- mony and conducted the religious part of the ceremony. The graves of the dead members were decorated with flowers.
 Next Sunday Court Oak Grove, F. of A.. is to hold memorial services.
 Hampton Glad of improved Road.
 The building of the new state road from Willimantic to Danielson. part of the trunk line running east and west across the state. now appears to be a certainty, according to reports from Hartford. This will be great benefit to residents of Hampton. who have suffered so much with the present highway. One citizen in 8 converse ton with Senator B. H. Reach of Kill lingly informed the senator that upon one occasion this spring, when the mud was up to the hub he left Dan Hampton until e-four hours driving ten miles with q good horee! Can anyone wonder that the farmers are finding fault with such conditions?
 Personals.
 Hon. and Mrs Frederick A. Jacobs of Broad street are entertaining MT and Mrs. Frank Stratton. cousins of MT. Jacobs. of New York, from where they motored to Danielson Saturday MT. and Mrs. Louis k. Kennedy have as their guest Miss Viola Shea of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
DANIEL.SON
Attempted Break at George Heneaults Might School Term Ending-G. A. R. Burial for Henry G. Morey-St John Raptist Soolety's Memorial Sunday.

MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Francis are occupying their cottage at Alexander's s lake for the summer Edward Heneault of Waterbury spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in MT. and Mrs. Philip s. Maynard have been spending a few days at their cottage at Oakland Beach
 MT. and Mrs w. A Burrows have been at their cottage at Oakland Beach for several days.
 Mrs. Charles Mathieu has been visit Ing relatives at Cambridge, Mass. Leroy B. Surrey of Plymouth, Mass, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Sur rey.
 Going to Oregon.
 Mrs. James Barnett is going to Port land, Ore, to join her husband, who is with textile company as superinten dent.
 J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan has a new six cylinder touring car.
 George A. Savage of Worcester vis- ited friends in Danielson over Sun day
 Miss Adah Danielson of Guilford spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs Simeon Dan1elson.
 Meeting With ElmviIIe Member. Mrs. Harry Haswen of Elmville is to have the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church at her home fer meeting Wednesday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Bassett of Prov idence have been spending a few days with relatives in Danielson.
 Frank A Herrendin of Worcester spent Sunday with Danielsen friends.
 Attempted Break.
 It was discovered Saturday morning that an attempt had been made to gain entrance to George HeneauIt's saloon by cutting away a section of the rear door.
 Made Superintendent. Augustus Graves, who has been with the concern for the past IS years, has been promoted to be superintendent of the manufacturing department of the B. H. Jacobs Manufacturing company, succeeding the late Charles A. Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Pomona Meeting Saturday.

Hon. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of Pomona grange at Mansfield Center, Saturday, the gath ering being held in the Congregational church. The hosts were the members of Echo grange, No. 18O P. of H., and they royalty entertained their guests. The fifth degree was conferred at the morning session. The afternoon pro- gram was in charge of the lecturer of the state grange, F. E. BIakeman. In- strumentaI and vocal music and reel tations varied the afternoons exer- ciSeS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
NIGHT SCHOOL ENDING.
Term of 75 Sessions to Close This
 Evenino

This (Monday) evenings session of the night school will be the final one of the term, which has been made up of 75 nightly sessions. with an aver age attendance of about 4S. The close of the night school for the first year will be marked by some special fea- lures that have been arranged for the entertainment of the students.
 Unusual success has marked the work of the school under the direction of Principal Albert S. Ames and his assistants, Willis Shippee and Miss Hortense Grif1ths. with others who have assisted with the teaching at in- tervals. Students have been kept deeply interested and given the benefit of the best efforts of instructors who had more than an ordinary interest in their work. The value of a night school has been thoroughly demon strated and undoubtedly one will be- come fixture in the school policy of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Local Briefs.

Clarence Bowen and party took an auto trip to Savin Rock Sunday in Judge Bowen's new car
 The state road from the North Windham line to the old paper mill in Chaplin is soon to receive an oil dressing.
 A motorcycle party of five from south Manchester came to Williman- tic Sunday and took dinner at the Hotel Hooker.
 Dr. w. K. F'aatz received a telegram Saturday announcing the death of his sister-in- law, Mrs. Elizabeth Faatz. at Scranton, Pa
 Mir. and Mrs. George s. Elliott and Mir. and Mrs. Burnham enjoyed an automobile trip to Hartford and Springfield Memorial day.
 The board of aldermen has granted all property owners on the east side of Turner street permission to con struct cement walks in front of their residences.
 There was a very large crowd at South Coventry lake, Sunday to en- joy the boating attractions and the beauties of the shore. The cottagers entertained many friends.
 In view of the probable early settle ment of the dyers strike at Pater- son, N J. the Windham Silk com pany oroered a. number of their em- ployes who have been laid off for sew eral weeks to return to work today (Monday).
 Tn the report of the Memorial day parade the Boy Scouts were incorrect. ly reported to have participated. IT their place the Hatch Cadets of St PauPs Episcopal church, Captain Ray. mond Gates and First Lieut.. George Darkins. had a place in the line.
 Thomas Morrisey was sentenced te thirty days in jail for intoxication b, Judge Shea of the police court Friday morning He was found sleeping or some rolls of barbed wire Thursday night and sustained severe scratches from his barioed wire mattress.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
THREAD LEAGUE GAM Es.
Big Crowd Sees No, 3, No. and No. 6 Get the Big Figures in the Scores.

The baseball games under the aus pices of the American Thread Co s league attracted d large number of spectators to the fair grounds Sat ufVaay afternoon No. 3 team defeat cd the Dye House aggregation in a strongly-contested battle by the score of to B. The office nine went down to defeat under the No. teams skill by the close score of 8 to z, this be- ing the most exciting game of the series The contest between the Man ufacturing Department and No. mill hines was a victory for the No. $ team from start to finish, the score being 12 to 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
NINE CONFIRMED.
By Rt Rev. c. B. Brewster at St.
 PauI's~ Church.

Confirmation was administered to nine candidates, four young women and five young men, four being resi- dents of Columbia, by Rt. Rev Chaun- cey B. Brewster, bishop of Connecti- cut at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. Charles Lawrence Adams rec tor, Saturday afternoon. Bishop Brew ster preached an able and eloquent sermon.
 On account of an attack of 1aryn- gitis, Rev. Charles Lawrence Adams, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church, was unable to off1ciate Sunday eve ming, so the service was omitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
DIED WHILE ON VISIT. Michael H. Harrington, Civil War Vet eran from Salem, Mass.

Michael H. Harrington. a veteran of the Civil war. who came here from Salem. Mass, for a visit with relatives, died at the home of Mrs. Michael Quinn C. M avenue. early Saturday morning The body was taken in charge by Undertaken l.. E. Kennedy and Saturday afternoon was sent to MT. Harrington's home in Salem. The deceased had been i'll about nine days with pneumonia.
 Eight Prisoners Due at Wethersfieid
 Later.
 Eight prisoners sentenced to serve time in the state prison are held at the county jail in Brooklyn. It is expected that as soon as the new state reform atory is opened, early this month, there will be less congestion at the state
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Heard About Town.

The meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospital Is to be held this (Monday) afternoon at the Board of Trade rooms.
 According to the report of Dr. Keat ing, the city's health officer there were three deaths from diphtheria and two from tuberculosis in this city last month.
 Barney Smith. who fought Chick West at the Windham A. c. Friday, has left for the Pacific coast where he has several matches booked in differ ent cities in California during June and July
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Described Work in Labrador.

Miss Helen Abbe gave a most inter esting talk before the Sodalitas and GreX club of the First Con gregational church at yesterdays Sunday school session She related her experiences as a nurse in hospital work in Labra- dor. of which Dr. Grentel has charge.
 The superintendent of the primary department of the ConSregational Sun day school has requested the children who are to participate in the children s day exercise to meet for rehearsal Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at S.45 D. ID.
 Next Sunday morning the offering at the Congregational church will be devoted to meeting one-half the ap- portionment for the work of the American board. The total apportiOn- ment is $212.
 Next Sunday is chi1dren's day at the Congregational church, and the morning service will be in charge of the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
CONGREGATIONAL.
CHURCH NOTES
Additions to Membership at Sundays
 Services.

At the communion service at the First Congregational church, Sunday, Rev. ". s. Beard. the pastor, extend ed the right hand of fellowship to the following who united with the church: By letter, Mrs. Cora F.. Trowbridge, from the Congregational church, Chaplin; Mrs Christopher Abernethy from the Presbyterian church, Boston; by confession, William P. Jordan, Mrs. William P. Jordan, Maurice P. Jor- dan, Charles D. Stone, Miss Marjory Harvey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
PUTNAM
Telephone Cables Being Buried Teachers Appoinments-Hish Ni- Ian to Be Present at Great Holy Name Demonstration Sunday Next.

Name Demonstration Sunday Next.
 Misses Mildred Carver and Marjorie Bradford were visitors in Worcester Saturday.
 Attorney and Mrs. Ernest c. Morse are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Floyd Cornell of New York.
 Harvey G. Fisher of Marlboro, Mass, was visitor with friends here over Sunday.
 Indians and Esquimaux Is to be the subject at the meeting Tuesday of the Congregational WOmans Missionary society meeting with Mrs. J. c. Bates.
 Attorney Mahlon H. Geissler, Attor- ney Howard c. Bradford and Merrill P Paine, principal of the Israel Put nam school. were recent visitors in Boston.
 Appointed Special Aide.
 pr. Edward F. Perry of this city has been appointed a special aide of the divisien commander of the Sons of Veterans for Connecticut his assign ment being with particular reference to the camps in this part of the state.
 Dr. J. B. Kent is to be visiting phy- sician at the Day Kimba1l hospital during the month of June.
 George M. Fine spent Sunday with friends in Pittsfleld, Mass.
 No Candidate Picked. Republican residents af the Fourth ward have not decided upon any can didate to succeed c. Allen Hawkins, resigned as a member of the common council. It was said Saturday that the vacancy probably would not be filled at the June meeting of the common council.
 ChiIdren's Day. Next Sunday is to be observed as children's day at the Congregational church. The morning programme will be largely made up of recitations, singing and reading by the younger people The children of the primary department of the Bible school are to occupy seats on the platform, and a l junior chorus Is to assist in the mus 1 fcal features arranged. Bibles are to l be presented baptized children that have reached the age of T. Cables Under Ground. Conduits are being placed in Pom fret street for cables that are to be run under ground by the S. N. E. T | company, replacing some of the lines that are now run on poles through the | business section. This change is one 1 of the many to be made by the tele- l phone people in this city during the coming summer in connection with the erection of a new central office build | ing the introduction of a common bat ] tery system of service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
ERALS,
Henry G. Morex.

Funeral services for Past Com mander Henry c. Mercy of McGregor post, G. A. R.. who died suddenly at Brooklyn Memorial day. were held at his home on the West Side Sunday af- ternoon. Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Congregational church officiating, assisted by Rev w. D. Swaff1eld of the Baptist church. The services were at- tended by the members of McGregor post and by the members of Me Gregor w. R. C.. of which latter or ganization Mrs. Mercy is the presi- dent.
 The body will be taken from Dan- ielson on the 10.48 train this (Monday) morning to Jewett City for burial in GrisWold cemetery
 A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Soldier Dead Honored at Mansfield.

Memorial day at Mansfield only four G. A. R. veterans were able to participate in the days observance.
 Rev. E, P. Aver accompanied the comrades and citizens to the Twood- vile and Spring Hill cemeteries where the soldiers graves were decorated in the forenoon, brief addresses being made. The afternoon exercises at Mansfield included a parade by the school children and citizens headed by 8 drum corps. The cemeteries in the town were visited and floral tributes were placed on the soldiers graves, Rev. D. P. Aver offering tender pray CTS. Rev. A. A. Muir delivered an eloquent Memorial day address and patriotic selections and recitations were rendered by the school children. After the exercises the c. E. society of the Congregational church served a collation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
End of Boxing Exhibitions for Season.

The boxing exhibitions of the Wind ham Athletic association have been discontinued until Labor day. The seats and bleachers were removed Saturday from the clubs rooms in the Shea building and have been stored for the summer season. Many mem bers of Francis s. Long post, G. A. R. and their friends expressed the opinion that out of respect to Me moriaI day the city authorities should have refused to grant license per mitting Fridays boxing exhibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

prison, so the prisoners held here may be sent te Wethersfield.
 To Organize for Parade.
 At the masses at St. James church on Sunday it was announced that there is to be a meeting of the men of the parish this week in the grounds about the church property on Franklin street for the purpose of organizing for the parade to be held by the Holy Name societies at Putnam next Sun day. Danielson will be represented by several hundred men.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
PATRIOTIC INSTRUCTOR
Declines Re selection Because of Dc
 nands of Postoffice Duties.

Col. Charles A. Potter. who has been patriotic instructor of the department of Connecticut, c. A. R.. for the past three years, was obliged to decline a e-election this year because the con
 dition of his health will not permit him to give time to duties other than those pertaining to the postmastership.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Member of U. 6. Commerce Associa
 tion

ager of the Willimantic plant of the American Thread company, has been elected a member of the United States Commerce association. This associa- tion consists of traffic managers from all over the United States and it's purpose is mutual benefit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Examination Later.

Walter Welch. who left for New York last week to enlist in the U. s. Marine rps,returned Saturday morn ing, as he will take the examination later
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Rufus c. kies.

Funeral services for Rufus c. Kies were held at his home in the Horse Hill district of Killingly Saturday af- sell officiating Burial was in the South KiIlingly cemetery. L. E. Ken nedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

tall tree. Dr. l.. I. Mason, the med ical examiner, who was called, attrib- uted death to heart failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Goina en Teniuht.

Nstchaug Lodge. No. 32, k. of P, at K. of P. Hall.
 Union St. Jean Baptiste, Canadian Club Rooms. Center Street,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Danielson and Putnam

Timothy Quinn, veteran of the civil war, are to attend the 50th annit er- sary celebration of the battle of Get tysburg in July,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
conservator for Scotland Man

Saturday Judge of Probate James A. Shea appointed Clarence Perry of Scotland conservator over the person and property of J. Vernon Tucker of Scotland
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Natehaua School. Plans.

In its reply to w. B. Knights letter concerning the new Natchaug school plans, published in Saturday evenings local paper, the editor misstates the facts concerning The Bulletin repre- sentative's relationship to last Mon days publication of the news concern ing the committees decision to accept the plans of Architect Donnelly of New London. The editor of the local evening paper forgot to state The Bull lein reporter endeavored interview Chairman Taylor of the building com- mittee before this paper printed the news, and found him out of town, and later explained the situation to sMr Taylor's satisfaction. In justice to the facts, it ought to be added that owing to an error in the preface of MT Knights letter, printed in Fridays Bulletin, it was made to appear that MT. Knight criticised Bulletin article when in fact he (Mr. Knight) took is sue with a derogatory article in last Tuesdays local evening paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Personals

Mrs. D.. B. Gilbert of Putnam has been the guest of friends in this city.
 Mrs. George E. Wilcox visited her parents at Lyman's viaduct Saturday.
 Fred Gelinas and Miss Eva GeIinas of PaWtucket. R. l.. visited Whitman tic relatives Memorial day.
 Mrs C. E. Pearson of Ottawa, Can ada, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Dewey A. Griggs of Mountain street
 Misses Anna and Della Beaudet of Worcester. k. l., were visitors last week at the home of Frank Gelinas.
 Miss Hazel Mosely and Miss Edna Arnold, Jackson street, spent Memo rial day with Miss Ethel Willard of Norwich
 Mrs. Arselie Brazeau and grand children, Gertrude and Ferdinand, have been recent guests of relatives in Manville, R. l.
 Miss Eldora J. Birch of East Hart ford was in town Thursday on her way to Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, to prepare her bungalow for the summers occupancy.
 Additional WiIIimantic on Page 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Wallinaford.-Rev W. T. Thayer re- turned from the Detroit convention Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
FUNERALS,
Miss Helen WeIol1,

The funeral of Miss Helen c. Welch of New York city who died at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday morning was held Saturday, Burial was in the Windham Center cemetery and Rev c. l.. Adams officiated. Miss Welch was the daughter of John c. Welch, New York neWspaper man
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Mrs. Washington j. Hermance.

Georgia, wife of Washington J. Her nance, who died at Ripley Hill, South Coventry, on the 30th ult., was a na- tive Of New York. She had resided in South Coventry with her family but q few years. Besides her husband she leaves three daughters and one. son, the Misses Beatrice Mildred and Nan na Hermance and Bernard, all living at home; also one sister, Mrs. Frances Ham of Syracuse, N. Y. Funeral services were held at the home Sun day afternoon and were private. Rev. George w. Christie, pastor of the South Coventry Congregational church oftfciated. The body was taken to Stamford for burial this morning. Un- dertaker H. N. Fenn had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Lydia Copeland.
 The funeral of Lydia Copeland, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Julia Dodd, Mansfield Center, on Wednesday, was held from the house Saturday with funeral services fol- lowing at the Hampton Congregation al church, Rev. William Brown off, ciating. Burial was in the North cem- etery, Hampton. The bearers were relatives. Undertaken H. N. Tenn had charge of the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

The tapping of rubber trees is now done by an electrical device, whicA greatly facilitates the operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

A nice variety of Fresh Fish. also Scallops Oysters and ClaTns, at 6TRONG'S FISH MARKET 22 North SkreeA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Going to Gettysburg. Thomas Ashton, patriotic instructor of Francis s. Long post, G. A. R., and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

itors in St. Mary's hall after the church services are concluded
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Pearl Buttons, four holes, size 14 to 2ESale price Sc a card.
 Pearl Buttons fish eye. large coat sfze--Sale price 1oc card.
 Hand Crochet Buttons, assorted sizes-Sale price 1oc card.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Wild Fire Corset Steels, five hooks, assorted lengths-Saie price Sc pair. Si1kateen, all co1ors-Saie price three for 5c.
 Dexter Knitting Cotton-SaIe price six for 26o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Henry Damn of MiadIetown was the guest of his parents en Lebanon ave- nue Friday.
 The board of selertmen held 8 ses- sion in their rooms Saturday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02
9ansfransdjen Der Goneorbia.

qer Tnmendor Gonforoia pcrnil.
foItcf an Sonutng Mbeno, ben
III. Mai, i'm DeutidDeli 5ails EN-
4an3frdu8den, HoralIF CT leat idlon
eIlr plelen 6reurloe onimcrfiam
1o. GaB man iid i'm areiip
6purorbia.I duuen out dniiiirt,
oII6vfanaf, pesbuIb Der Ser.
aarien @eitld red5len bari.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02
Narftheridt.
Glib omaha, 9. Mai.

giiO-G Omaha, 2. Mai.
Hincpieb-3ufubr 800; Marft
felt
Cute Bis bette $8.f0-8.50.
Mittelmabige bis CUTE $7.S5-
$40.
@~eipohnlide Bis mitteImabige,
81 .5O-7.S5.
aii6c mo Seifcrs, fey, idpdt,
lis 1Dc nic0riger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19

Her failings could have been
cured by a good husband"
In these words Judge Marcus
Kavanaugh granted Mrs. Flor
ence w. Overshiner a divorce
from Ellsworth J. Overshiner,
former head of the Swedish
American Telephone Co. Never
before in a Cook county court has
such a scathing denunciation of a
husband been made from the
bench.
Mrs. Overshiner was given ali
mony. The custody of their lit
tie son will be decided later.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19
close of last season, and his work
made a good impression.
Whether it will stand up through
an entire campaign remains to be
seen. ....

MAN OF LOW ORDER"
In this case we have a SOM
Der commentary on what some
people call the gay life Here
was young stenographer, just
u years old, suddenly made the
wife of rich man. She was put
in an apartment furnished at an
expense of $4,000. One present
of a mesh bag cost Overshiner
500.
He started her into the gay
way They went, to cafes-she
learned to drink-always with
her husband. She spent her nights
and evenings seeking false gla-
mour and glitter. Her days were
spent in bed recuperating.
But as close as she was watch
ed, not a single word of proof has
been brought against her. I do
not think that she cares for her
son as a real mother should; but
she is not to blame.
This defendant is of a pretty
low order. He produced a paper
signed by his wife at his request,
giving him permission to visit
other women at any time. A man
who would ask for such a paper is
not worthy of consideration.
"But what of her? She was a
poor young girl, and she drank
too deeply of the glamour and
glitter of the tawdry life, and
sought after foolish entertain
ment. But whatever her failings,
she was and is good woman.