davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
NoTRE DAME REMoDELED.
Will be Occupied as ParochaI School Under Sisters of the Holy Ghost.

Notre Dame academy, remodeled and rearranged for use as parochial school, will be ready for occupancy on September 2, when the school will open for the year. Many changes have been made in the building since the work was started back in June and as it is now fitted it will make fine building in which to house the several hundred students that study under the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, the new teaching order that has come to this city.
 Rev c. F. Bedard, who has care fully supervised the work of changing over the building said Thursday after noon that the building now has 12 rooms. These are equipped with the furnishings from the old school build ing which has been razed and have been made comfortable, well lighted finely ventilated and well suited for the purpose to which they are to be put.
 The Sisters have part of the build ing reserved as a convent. There are to be Is Sisters here when school opens but all of the number are not yet nere, but will be within a few days.
 Notwithstanding that IF class rooms have been provided, with convent res ervations in the building, the upper fioor of the structure will remain Va cant during the present year, 1T more school rooms are needed in the future this upper floor may be devoted to the use of the Sisters and the present con vent changed into school rooms.
 Father Bedard said Thursday after neon that work on the building was practically completed excepting for some miner things that need attention What the cost of the changes that have been made will be. he could not say. as the work has net been done by contract and all of the bills have not as vet been received.
 
 At the high scLoel building Lext
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
COLCHESTER
Supervisor Young Attending Hartfore Conference-Crasin Library Has . New Set of Photographs.

Harry Groobert and son Louis were visitors in Hadlyme Wednesday.
 William Condron of Hartford is the guest of his brother, John Condron, on South Main street for a few days vacation.
 William Cone of Millington Green was a Colchester visitor Tuesday.
 Charles A. Johnson was calling on friends in Salem Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lucius c. Brown left town on Tuesday for a few days stay at the Willimantic camp ground.
 Pictures of Venice.
 A new set of pictures have been placed on the racks in the Cragin N- brary entitled The Medici Family tn Florence.
 Allen G. Wickwire moved his house. hold goods from his residence on South Main street which he recently sold to l.. Rather to the Kellogg place on Hayward avenue which he has bought. Mrs. Robert Lindsay and children returned to their home in Hartford Tuesday.
 Dr. and Mrs Thomas Shipman of Providence were recent guests of Judge and Mrs. H. P Buell., making the trip here in their touring car.
 Harry Elgart was calling on friends in New Haven Wednesday.
 R. A. Millar and party were at Hayward's lake Wednesday for day s fishing.
 Miss Florence Carver has returned from a few days vacation at Atlantic City and Asbury Park.
 Attended Dance at Salem.
 Several of the young people went to Salem Wednesday, evening to attend a social dance at Harry Tews
 Frederick Book returned to New York Tuesday.
 Attending School Supervisors Con-
 ference.
 John Young is in Hartford this week attending the meeting of the school supervisors of the state. MT. Young is in charge of the schools Of Hebron, Salem and Colchester
 Mrs. Guy M Bigelow was the guest of relatives in Chesterfield Tuesday.
 William Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls, Conn, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Cavanaugh. on Norwich avenue.
 William Maynard of North Plains was a Colchester caller Tuesday.
 Clinton Jones and Oren Fuller of Hebron were callers in town Tues day.
 Miss Helena Shea, Miss Rose Levine and Miss Mary Wade were callers in Norwich Wednesday,, making the trip in MT. Daniels touring car. 7: August Chairman of North West chester was Colchester visitor We'd ueSdaY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
MISS JARVIS ENTERTAlNS QUiNEBAUG GRANGE
Two Hundred and Fifty People Pass
 Enjoyable Day on Model Farm.

By invitation of Miss Eiey Jarvis members of Quinebsug Pomona grange No. and guests to the number of 250 gathered at the Cushing dairy farm on Allen hill in Brooklyn Thursday for the annual field day of the organ ization. While Miss Jarvis is not a
 member of the grange she is inter- ested to develop and carry out the best methods there are in all branches of work that pertain to the farm. She has one of the best equipped and up- to date farms in WindhaB county. The morning was spent in inspecting the Jarvis farm, it's fine herds and fields, 4o acres of which are planted in corn this year. Miss Jarvis entertained the speakers and invited guests at dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

charge of the interesting athletic events, the contestants and winners being as follows;
 100 yard dash-Robert Higgins first, Edw. Morrison second. Running high jump-Harold Eldridge first, Demitte Lathrop second, Robert Higgins third.
 440 yard dash-Robert Higgins first, Harold Eldridge second, Charles Ev- crest third.
 Pole vault-Amos Lewis first, Ward Rosebrooks second. l.. k. Little third.
 One mile-Cyrus Hilton first, How ard Randall second. Harold Curtis third.
 Base running-Robert Higgins first, Amos Lewis second, Ward Rosebrooks third.
 Baseball throw-Robert Higgins first. Amos Lewis second, Ward Rosebrooks third
 The exciting event of the afternoon was the baseball game between the South Windham nine and the Elmer aids of this city. resulting in the close score of 1 to 0 in favor of the Elmer aids. Much credit is due to the com mittee of arrangements, the sub-com- mittees and to Physical Director Mc- Laughlin for the success of the events which is likely to be an annual affair with She Willimantic Clerks Protective association.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
WEDDING.
seward : sawtsIIe.

Dr. Lee E. Seward, son of City Clerk and Mrs. F. W. Seward of this city, and Miss Barbara Sawtelle, Los Angeles, CaL,s were married at her home in that city. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. F. Saw te1le formerly of Worcester. pr. and Mrs. Seward are to come east on their wedding trip. Dr. Seward graduated this summer from a n sdieal school in San Francisco, where he IS to practice lis profession.
 Work On Elm Street.
 Considerable work has been done this week on Elm street, where new ties arai .atw 1ails are 70 he placed by the Connecticut company previous to the improvement If tie street by the state his shway department
 Bath House at Norwich.
 The Wheaton Building and Lumber company of this city have secured a contract for the construction of q bath house .fr Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
30 ACRES BURNED OVER.
Brush Fire Got Good Start Near At tawauean When Attendant Went Away.

A brush fire that was left unattend- ed while the man in charge of 1t went to the mill to carry dinner to a rel ative spread over considerable area near Attawaugan Thursday and be- fore it could be subdued a gang of men had to be summoned from that village and from Putnam to fight 1t under control. About 30 acres of sprout land were burned over. A back fire was set as one means of check ing the progress Of the fire, which at one time threatened to destroy a house that was in it's path. It was stated after the fire had been checked that the damage 1t had caused would not be heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Anna s. Jeneks.

Anna Sarah Jencks, mother of Mrs. George H. Andrews. of Mansfield. died Thursday forenoon at 9.30 at a local private hospital where she had been a heart disease. Mrs. Jencks was born in Woonsocket, R. l.. Nov. 1. 1888. She was the daughter of Welcome G. and Marietta (Jillson) Darling. She was married to James A. Jencks, who died some 12 years ago after a few months residence in Mansfield. Mrs. Jencks then went te live with her daughter, Mrs. George H. Andrews. Aside from this daughter, Mrs, Jencks leaves an other. Mrs, Flora F, Melien, of West BrenthaH1, Mass. also a son. Fred A. Jencks. of Woonsocket R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
Personals

E. F. Casey went to Boston Thurs day.
 Miss Mary Scully of Norwich was 8 visitor here Thursday.
 Mrs Richard Watrous of Windham spent Thursday in Hartford.
 Dewitt Lockman of Windham Cen ter went to New York Thursday.
 Mrs Louis Feiner left for New York Thursday, where she will reside.
 Mrs John Moran of Prospect street has gone to Hampton for brief stay.
 State Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn left Thursday evening for New Haven.
 Miss Ruth Taylor is visiting in Mystic at the home of Mrs. Walter Lathrop.
 Miss Emma Britton recently return ed from European trip left this city Thursday for New York.
 Miss Marion Goss, POI Summit street, is entertaining her cousin, Miss Daisy Apte, of Southbridge, Mass. Rev T. H. Bannon, accompanied by his sister, made a trip to the shore Thursday to spend the day.
 Dennis F. Clifford and his sister, Miss Katherine Clifford are among the excursionists to Canada. Mrs. Paul Marcil and daughter, Miss Eleanor Marcil, returned Thrsday rom a weeks stay at Grosvenordale. Miss Margaret Corrigan went to New London Thursday to be the guest of her brother, Dr. Frank Correan. Prof Chester Jarvis and Mrs Jarvis of Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs went to Boston for a short stay Thursday
 Mrs. James Calnen and daughter Claire have returned to this city from New York, where they have been vis- iting relatives.
 Mir and Mrs. James Harries returned Thursday from Attawaugan, where they have been visiting MT. Harries daughter, Mrs. Olson. l Mir and Mrs. J. o. Sullivan have gone to Fitchburg, Mass, to visit at 1 the home of Mrs. William Donovan, i formerly Miss Annie Reagan of this city.
 Harold and Marion Randall made their final visit to their grandparents i Mir. and Mrs. John Randall High 1 street, this week. They return to their 1 home at Rocky Ford. Col. Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
Brush Fire at Mansfield.

A brush fire occurred on a woodlot owned by Bohemians near J. R. Hous- toms property at Mansfield Thursday, but was quickly extinguished. The report came to Mir Houston. who was attending the Willimantic clerks field day exercises at the fair grounds, that his house and barn had been destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

pany have brought a civil action for $20 for a bill of lumber claimed to be due against Hyman Israel. Constable w. J. Hastings served the papers in the case Thursday, The issue is call endared to be tried before Justice c. A. Capen Aug. 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
American Woodworking Machine Co.,
 Sues.

The American Woodworking Machine company, through their attorney, Judge A. J. Bowen, have brought a replevin suit against l.. G. Schroeder of New York to which he did not have a good Schroeder bought machinery in New York to which he did not ave a good title, the machinery, valued at about $200, which is located at Alfred Oden' s mill at Mansfield, it is claimed, belong ing to the plaintiffs. Deputy Sheriff Champlin served the papers and the case is returnable at the September civil term of the Holland county su- perior court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
Fire at st. Joseph,s Rectorx.

The fire alarm from box 43, corner of Valley and Jackson streets, sounded at 7.15 Thursday evening. A pile of papers caught fire in a store room at the rear of St. Joseph's rectory. The department promptly responded and quickly extinguished the small blaze with the chemical apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Monday examinations for entrance to the courses of the institution at the beginning of the fall term are to be held. This examiration will give an opportunity for students from sur rounding towns to enter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
WlLLIMANTIc CAMP GROUND. Thursdays Services Were Greeted b, Perfect Weather and Large Attend ance-More Visitors Arrive-Harr) Wilson's 54th Meeting.

Another beautiful day was enjoyed on the camp ground Thursday. The weather was perfect. The morning meeting in the tabernacle at 6 o'clock was led by Rev. Frank Chamberlain, Eastford. The 8 o'clock service at the Stafford Springs house was conducted by Rev. E. G. w. Wesley of Providence and the South Manchester house by W. c. Woodward, Quarryville.
 At 10 a. m. the meeting was held in the auditorium. The praise service was led by Mir. Wheeler. Rev. c. H. Van Natter, Warehouse Point, led the de- votional service. Dr. Nicola gave his second lecture and held his audience of several hundred for an hour by his most interesting and exceedingly prac
 tical talk upon right living. His lecture was entitled The Titanic Every Day. Right living, physical, mental, spirit ual is the only subject worth talking about Sin Is not natural for nature obeys God. Christ came as sinless human being and thus condemned sin in the flesh. The Bible and science agree. Tell the boys and girls what they ought to know. False n1odesty breeds sin Children have a right to know concerning their origin. Other wise evil men will get their confidence and teach them evil thoughts. In the Titanic disaster 1,500 lost their lives in a brief time. We were all shocked. Yet far worse calamities Hre noticed far less and even sanctioned by law. The ocean drowns few but thousands are yearly sucked down in the whirl- pool of strong drink. The doctors may call 1t apoplexy or cirrhosis of the liver but you know it's drink, There are 30. 900 girls in the United States living , lives of shame. Don't you hear wire less messages from souls desiring help Modern fashions ruin wemens health, The doctors plain presentation of these important themes was listened to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
outinn ta ocean Rsaeh.

The Congregational Sunday school of South Coventry enjoyed their an- nual outing at Ocean Beach Thursday going from WilliTnantic in special car,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
leeman Smith, Wiu Retira.

Willard H. Smith, the local ice dealer, who stood between this city and an ice famine. stated Thursday he will retire from the ice business this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
mmmRHnsu
WILLIMANTIC
What is Going on Tonight.

Street ArP>ory
 Radiant Chapter No. Il. o. F. s., Masonic Hall.
 w. c. T. U. Meeting. 14O Valley Street (afternoon),
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

cefre from the region around 6axaca. Central Mexico is highly praised and Is said by experts to eenn- pare with the best Java
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
Would Be a Winner.

When MT. Bryan's stock of lectures runs low he can freshen 1t up by a new one on Frugality.-St, Louis Globe Democrat,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
THE CLERKS OUTING.

Ideal Weather for the Big Gathering Women in the Drum Corps a Fea- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
Picnic at Coventry Lake,

The members of the A. M, E. Zion mission of this city. of which Rev. MT. Robinson Is the pastor, enjoyed a pie nic at Coventry lake Thursday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Suit Over Bill for Lumber. The Lincoln & Boss Lumber com
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
BALTIC

Owen McShane Fell and Cut Hand on Buzz Saw-Work on Sewer System Started-St. Mary's T. A. Society Holds First Regular Meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-04
The Montensarins.

1t Il only in recent years that Monte:
negrins have begun to appreciate the
services of the hospital Hulma Bea+
man, after visiting the country in 1889,
wrote that the people take very little
care of their children, and only the
sound and strong grow up. In after
life, too. they are extremely averse to
sanitary precautions or medical treat
ment, and sick Montenegrin is almost
synonymous with dead man. At least
he at once gives himself up and, If he
RECEIVERS. looks upon it as curious
freak in natures laws. The few who
reluctantly submit to losing an arm or
leg invariably refuse anaesthetics
and converse with their friends, smok-
ing a. cigarette while the knife and
saw are at work"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-04
Who is Soon to Come to the
Empire National Bank
Here.

/ Salem people deeply regret the
coming departure OF Banker Oscar
{c wilt from that city as they recog-
a ze that they viii lose ione OF their
i most valued and highly esteemed
lcitizens. The Salem Herald says:
/ The people of this city. win read
with regret the announcement that
Oscar c. wilt is to sever his CON
nection as cashier with the First
National Bank of Salem, position
he has held for the last ten years, and
take up his residence in clarksburg.
where he has been elected cashier of
the Empire National Bank. one OF
the strongest financial institutions in
eho state. Mr.. Wits election to the
new position was made at a meeting
of the directors Of the bank held
Wednesday, and he expects to take
up the work about the first of May.
| e. b. Deison, who has been the
cashier ssace the bank was organized
and who has been force in its re-
markable growth, was promoted to
the position of active vice president.
The Empire National Bank has
made no mistake in choosing Mr..
WIT as its cashier. he is one of the
leading bankers OF West Virginia be-
sides being number one citizen IN
every way. He and Mrs. Wilt have
been active in church and Sunday
school work in this city and they
will be greatly missed by the CON
gregation with whom they have
, worked.
! Mr.. Willis successor will doubtless
be chosen soon L C. Reeder has
been assistant cashier of the First
National Bank for number or
years, and it is predicted that he will
be promoted to the cashersnip, as ne
is well qualified for the place.
Mr.. Wilt will in all probability be
retained as a director and will there
by keep in close touch with the local
bank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-04
SAL, IS SORR
TO LOSE Will /.

creasing It's purses for the races at
It's fair here next fall;
The first Lake Erie Circuit member
to report intentions this season is
Clarksburg. W. Va. under the auspices
Of the state fair association whose
meeting September IA follows the
meetings at North Randall and Con:
neaut Lake, and precedes Wheeling
and Columbus. The good people OF
clarksburg have made radical de-
parture. first, by eleyating their purses
from $500 to $1,000 each, which sum
applies as we'll to the juveniles as to
aged horses. The cards embrace the
2:21. 2:ls, 2:17, ISIS and 2:1s trots,
with three-year-old 2:25 trotters; 2:25,
2:t9, 2:17, 2:15, 2:1S, and 2:11, free
for all and 2:25 class three-year-old
PAGERS, all to close May /, with Speed
Secretary H. E, Cork.
Only four per cent entrance, in four
payments of $40 is exaeted, horses to
be named with the last payment, Au-
gust /, so that they are really sub
scription purses at the start. A fur
Their concession is that no portion Of
the purse will be deducted from the
winner. The divisions are 5000 to
first, $3.50 to second, $1OO to third. and
$50 to fourth horse, decided incent-
i've to hustle" for the larger divisions,
but at that the fourth horse will have
some money coming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-04
Annr,aniatinn.

A city man who had made good finan.
cially and socially was showing his
country friend over his newly built
house. 1t was furnished most luxuri-
ously, and as one room after another
was visited the farmers silence in
creased, The city man, thinking his
old country friend was too full for ut
terance, asked him when the last room,
with its heavy furnishings, was in
spected, "Well, Josiah, what do you
think of it allT'
I've been thinkin', Henry" replied
the farmer. what an all fired job. you'd
have If you had ter move."-Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
SItudtlonS, profrssionaI

SITUATION WANTED BY YoUSG
lady Of experience to teach mathe-
inatics. English. Latin and music
Address MISS CROWDER. SOS
HAYNES Avenue, Brookland Park.
UNDER GRADUATE NURSE WANTS
position in doctors office, familiar
with typewriter. s. S, 500 East Clay
WANTED. BY 4 YOUNG LADY, a PO-
sition as teacher for coming session
in, private or public school. high
school preferred. best references
Union, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

ONLY ten minutes Of your time daily
required; all work done in, your
home; no canvassing, no capital; also
show you how to start mai! order
home business; instructive booklet
and literature explaining business
and above salary. VOORHEES,. Desk
Ala Omaha Nah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
automobiles Fer Sale

FOR SALE. FIVE PASSENGER AUTO.
mobile. F.. NJ F tStude baker), In
perfect order Has just been thor
oushly overhauled New tires all
round: will demonstrate. Will sell
part cash. balance on time. to ro-
Grace. a. NJ. to 5 p. NJ
FOR SALE. TWENTY FIVE DIFFER
ent makes OF cars from $50 up. All
of these cars are rare bargains Write
for particulars. Address L 203. care
Times Dispatch. Nss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

WANTED. \ YOUNG MAN TO DO so
Letting; must be we'll acquainted with
the city. Apply Room S. Ebel Build
ing. between $50 and $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

WANTED. ACTIVE SALESMAN, AC-
customed to big earnings; oil or auto
mobile business experience essential
MILWAUKEE TANK WORKS, l56
Clinton Street. Milwaukee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
aGfnts l1lantfn

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strange invention. startles world /.
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