davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

It is agreed that the bill at the For
syth this week is just the sort that has
made vaudeville so popular with all
classes Of theater- Eoers.
Bud" Fisher Is the star Of the week
The famous cartoonist whose Mutt"
and JEFF" pictures help make the comic
section Of The Georgian a feature is
scoring just the sort of hit that makes
him a drawing card OF unusual power
Pauline WelCh on this bill has scored
a hit that is of value. The pretty
Coincidence has introduced new songs
that are decidedly popular. She is wear
ing stunning gowns and has been forced
TO respond to enCores at every perform
dnCU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Break Class Barriers SaySSenator ]. Ham Lewis
Urges Political Reforms inAddreSs at Georgia u.
University Commencement Comes
to Close With Big CeIebra-
ton by Graduates.

ATHENS. GA, June 1s-with hun
dreds of the alumni and friends of the
school in attendance, the principal ex-
ercises Of this years commencement
celebration of the University Of
Georgia are being held here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Taking Measure
of Cafe Customers.

Yes sir" replied waiter to
guest who inquired as to whether the
former took particular stock Of his
customers. Il always take their
measure"
UNI" cogitated the thoughtful din
er, Il suppose you do-from tip TO
tip"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Bishops Cross and
Crown Are Stolen

ST. LOUIS. MO, June 18.-The po-
lice at Alton were notified that a
valise belonging to Bishop James
Ryan had been stolen in a railroad
station Mt Carlinvile. Ill., The valise
contained the bishops gold chain and
cross worth $500 and his gold plated
crown and vestments, valued at $50.
In the Yallse substituted the bishon
found a nightshrt, pair Of old shoes
and a pair of old socks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Try to Read Dead
Professors Brain

CAMBRIDGE. June 18.-Sctentists
in the Harvard Medical School are
trying to read the brain of the late
DR. Maurice Howe Richardson. The
examinations are being conducted Sc
cretly
DIT Richardson was firm believer
that thoughts made definite lines in
the brain and the present JE mination
IS aeias conducted in accordance with
MS wishes 40 expressed in his will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
D0than Fire Causes
Damage of $1,000

DOTHAN, ALA, June 1S.-Fire Of
unknown origin, which broke out
here at o'clock this morning, caused
a loss of 100000 in the business dis
trict. It was put under control after
six hours of fighting.
A hotel two sales stables, a furni-
ture house and a dry goods house
We're the chief sufferers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
EngliShman Praises
U. S. Cotton Baling

LONDON, June 18.-Sir Charles
Wright NIAGARA, president OF the Eng
lish Federation Of Master Cotton
Spinners is enthusiastic over the new
American perfectly packed" cotton
bale. He said.
1T is equal in all respects to the
Egyptian bale and now that the
Americans have made a start in pro-
duCing perfect bales l am hopeful
that their progress viii be rapid"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Both President Taft and Mrs
Taft are in New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
OBITUARY.
Richard co4ter.

1 Richard Cotter. for about two score of years a resident of this city, died at his home It No. 10 Lyon street Friday morning. Many years ago Mir. COtter was in charge of the Grove street cemetery as caretaker, but he ! has been retired from active work for some time. He leaves a son, Rich ard T.. and daughter, Anna M, who have made their home with him. Mrs. Patrick Hayes, deceased, was also a daughter of MT. Cotter.
 Henry Bennett. a resident of East killingly. underwent an operation for the relief of a serious trouble at the Day Kimbal1 hos pital Friday. The operation was successfully performed.
 The newly organized Holy Name SO ciety of St Mary's parish will hold a meeting tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon.
 Tire Duck Company Rushed.
 Like other manufacturers of autOmo- bile tire duck in towns in this section the. Manhassett company is meeting with fine success. Their plant here Is rushed with business and overtime work is the rule in several depart ments.
 State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford was in Putnam Friday. work ing on some cases that have occupied his attention for some time.
 Ice Supply Sufficient.
 Inquiry as to whether Putnam deal CTS have sufficient ice stored to meet the probable demands of customers here during the coming summer brings information of an affirmative nature so local people are not apt to be called upon to face a shortage, as will be the case in some eastern Connecticut towns.
 Social and Personal.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Robey of Bos- ton are week end guests of MT. and Mrs. F. F. Russell of Grove street.
 Mrs. Dell Walker is spending a few weeks in this city.
 Mrs. F. j. Daniels was the guest of the Danielson chapter, D. A. R. Thurs day.
 Sarah Barber. little daughter of Mrs. William Barber. is very i'll at Day hospital.
 Miss Mary Daniels was a recent guest of Danielson friends.
 Mrs. George Nichols as regents al ternate is attending the D. A. R. na- tionaI convention held in Washington, D. c.
 Miss Andrews, of Sherburne Falls, N. H., is the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. R. Barber.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
DANIEL.SON
Telephone Cut Over Friday-Haroid Id B. Mowry's Car Injured-Death of George o. Brown-D. A. R. Ad- dressed by Judge Warner.

Walter Casweu left Friday for a visit of a few days in Boston.
 Mrs. A. w. Young is visiting rela- tives in Worcester.
 | Mrs. Mary Salotti is entertaining her 1 cousin, Mary Descalze, South Wey- 1 mouth. Mass.
 Herman Lathrop of Brooklyn is go- | ing to New Britain, where he will be manager of a large dairy farm on the outskirts of the city.
 1 George Lyon, IT,. of New London, 1 who has been recovering at the home 1 Of his parents on the West Side. from a serious illness, will return to New l London today (Saturday). Miss Mabel Gilbert of Bridgeport is 1 the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Good | sell at South Killingly. Buzz Wagon for Linemen. A runabout car for the use of the linemen of the telephone company in the local and Moosup divisions has ar Benjamin Weisberg of New York is spending a few days with his parents 1 here.
 Physical Condition Improves. A letter from a physician at the state hospital in Norwich to relatives of Theodore Fulton in Danielson states that MT. Fulton's physical condition is better but there is no change in his mental condition and that at his ad- vanced age 8 change for the better can hardly be looked for.
 Big Cut Over Friday.
 Dozens of subscrtbeds in the Dan ielson division were changed from one made by the 1inemen during Friday Plans for this change were made weeks ago and the result will be bet ter services, as there will be fewer subscribers on party lines.
 Accident to Harold B. Bowry's Car.
 While being driven from Danielson to Sterling Friday just before noon a forward wheel on the fine seven pas senger touring car of H. B. Mowry, agent of the finishing company plant at Sterling, crumpled, the spokes be- ing cut out in the smash. The car was in charge of MT. Mowry's chauf- feur, an experienced and careful driver. A defect in construction is believed to have caused the accident. which occurred near Wauregan. The driver was not injured.
 Unfinished Business Probabie.
 Representative A. H. Huntington is of the opinion that there will be con- siderable unfinished business before the legislature when the time for final adjournment comes: also of the opin- ion that the state will not suffer if some of the pending legislation Is not enacted into law.
 Popular Stock Company.
 The Jack Lynn stock company. which has been at the Orpheum theaIer all of the present week has been even more popular than on previous visits to Danielson, The company has had an exceptionally pleasing repertoire of finely presented plays. the members of the company being highly acceptable in their presentation Of them
 The keeping of bees in this vicinity has become a very difficult proposition due to the fact that the bees evidently come in contact with arsenate of lead preparations used in spraying plants and shrubs and are poisoned, This is held to account for the falling off in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
DROP-IN CLASS.
Elects Officers at Meeting with Mrs,
 Simpson.


 The DropIn class of the Corgrega- tional Bible school was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. Simpson. Fremont street. The mem 1 bership roll shows the names of fifty ladies with Mrs. F. J. Daniels as teach CT. This being the annual meeting the following list of officers were elect ed: President. Mrs. J. J. Russell: vice ship committee. Mrs. w. H. Langdon, Mrs. John Morse. Mrs. G. Pray: social committee, Mrs. Walter Rich. Mrs A L. Mansfield. Miss Josie Grosvenor; re- Hams, Mrs. H. L. Pease, Miss Ruth Child, devotional committee. Mrs. Florence Warren; sunshine committee, Mrs. F. E. Clark; finance committee Mrs. George Gilpatric Mrs. G. B. Shaw. Miss Elizabeth Clark, Mrs C. Torrey-
 It has been arranged by the finance committee that each member of the class should in some way earn 25 cents and at this social gathering tell just how the sum was gained, which af- forded much amusement. Mrs. Simp- son proved a delightful hostess and a, rising vote of thanks was given her for her hospitality. Refreshments were served and although the afternoon was dark, and stormy there was sunshine within.
 Mrs. c. F. Waterman is in Provi- dence for a. few days.
 Melted $14.
  church parIors Friday afternoon netted about $14.
 Putnam High Defeated.
 Putnam High school was defeated by Kil1ingly High school at baseball Il to in a game played on the campus here Friday afternoon. In the early part of the game Putnam looked like a sure winner, but in the fifth with the score to 1 in favor of Putnam the KilHngly players solved Blackmore's delivery, and before the side was re- tired they had scored g runs. Wretch ed fielding on the part of some of the Putnam players was responsible for the slump in this inning. The Killing lv team batted around and Greenleaf, who opened the innings with a single, scored twice, the second time on a steal home from third.
 The teams lined tip as follows:
 Putnam High-Boissoneau ss. Allard 2b, Fuller 1b. Perry If. O'Brien cf. 8Iaher C. Gaseoigne 5b. BIackmore D, Kennedy IT.
 killingly High-Allen c. O'Neill 2b, Martin Ib, Kent p. Bennett 3b. Green leaf If, Pepler ss. Kfllian Of. Norton If. - --------------
 Matamora Mex, Is to have a mu- nicipaI waterwerks plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

place of MT. Caswell, both parts being Woman and A Love of a Hat were both repeated by the same cast of characters as at the previous pres entation and the cast of characters again emphasized their keen apprecia- ton of the parts. Miss Nichols rem dered piano selections between the plays and Miss Agnes O'Neill sang Wearing of the Green, these numbers being heard with much satisfaction.
 is-nuon- -ddkccofTo ToAgenbNinU UxisDkcb
 B. O. Rodier of Norwich was in the city on business Friday.
 Wellman c. Whitney of Springfield is the speaker and message bearer at the services of the First Spiritua1ist society Sunday to be held in the Wo- mems club rooms at the usual hour.
 E. c. Eaton of Storrs. 1912 is in charge of the poultry department of the Wilkassia farm at Franklin, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Personal.

Dr. c. O. Maine of Stonington vis- tied his cousin, Prof. W. o. Turner, on Turner street, Friday.
 Miss Helen Harrington, Church street, has returned from a visit with friends in New York state.
 Mrs. Carleton Tatem and daughter Miriam, are visiting Mrs. Tatems par ents, MT and Mrs. Martin, of Pawtuck- ct, R. I.
 Joseph Garvey. wire chief of the Wfllimantic telephone exchange, at tended the wire chiefs convention at Norwich Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hayward of Winthrop. Mass, are week end guests of Mrs. EIayward's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Everest, 63 Oak street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Mormonism the Theme.

The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety had as the topic of it's profitable meeting at the Baptist church, Fri day afternoon, the Mormon problem. Mrs. w. F .Rowley had charge of the program and the following mem bers contributed interesting and important facts: Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Goss, Miss Amy Potter, Mrs. Doolittle and Miss Inez Brown. During the pleasant hour that followed, refreshments were served to the seventeen ladies present by Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Crane
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

Plain White Serge Suiting, 36-inch wide at soc and 59c yard.
 Plain White Serge Suiting, 42-ineh wide at 75c and 50-inch wide al $1.00 q yard.
 Striped White Serge 36-inch wide at soc; 42-inch wide at 75c a yard.
 Pin Stripe Serge. SS-inch wide at s5c; 50-inch wide at $I.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
WarrenviIIe Entertainment.

The W. c. T. U. of WarrenvilIe gave an excellent entertainment in Baker S tions, violin, cornet and piano music were enjoyed The drama Three Glasses a Day or the Broken Home, was well presented and taught an inn pressive temperance lesson. Cake and coffee were served at the close of the program
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Address bv AdeIard morin.

The French NATURALIZATION club lis tened to ane admirable talk on Citizen ship and the Duty to Vote by Ade- lard Morin, of Norwich, at it's month meeting was a debate between Alder man Joseph A. Martin, Alphonse Chag- non, Joseph Lefebre and Rev. c. J. Le- mieuX.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Brief Mention,

Miss Katherine Costello of Mansfield has returned to Lakevflle after a short visit with her parents.
 Constable Thomas J. Killourey was called to South Manchester Friday to locate man wanted for the non-pay- ment of his rent in this city.
 Capt Thomas Heating of the c. A. C. baseball team left Friday for New York to attend the Boston-N York National league game yesterday af- ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Non-Support case Continued.

John Marcott was before Judge Ar hold of the police court Friday, charged with the non-support of his wife and child. At the request of his counsel, Attorney Danahey, his case was con- tfnued for one week. Prosecuting At torney E. Frank Bugbee stated Marcott was willing to support his boy but there was some question as to wheth- CT his alleged wife was the mans wife in fact
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
pr. Hi-ains a peIenate.

Dr. William Higgins of Coventry State Medical association by the Tol- land County Medical association. pr. W. F. s. Keating of this city attended the meeting of the. Holland county as soc1at1on at Rockville Tuesday, repre- sentlng the Windham association.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Warren Chapter Elects Officers.
PUTNAM
Heratio Sabin in Runaway Accident Three Marriages on Friday-Death of Richard Cotter-Drop-In Glass Holds Annual Meeting.

Holds Annual Meeting. ! J. E. s. Cain, of Portchester, N. Y, l is spending the week end with his l family in this city. l Hamilton Holt of New York, one of I the well known summer residents of Woodstock. has arrived in that town for the summer.
 Jared A. Dexter. of Rochdale, Mass, was a visitor with friends here Fri day.
 Clarence Lamondy of this city is ex- pected to start in the marathon race at Boston today, which is Patriots day in Massachusetts. Injured in Runaway. Horatio Sabin of Pon1fret was con siderably shaken up when his horse ran away, south of Putnam. He was taken to the hospital here. George H. Stone, of Penfeld. N. Y, has received a call to be pastor of the Adventist church here, as success or to Rev. Thomas Feltman. who went to Waterbury a few weeks ago. President Fernanga of Northland college is expected to be at the Con gregational church tomorrow (Sun- day).
 Few Dogs Registered.
 The registration of dogs at the office of the town clerk is not progressing very rapidly a fact that recalls the provisions of a law inf1icting a penalty of an extra dollar assessment for all dogs not registered by May 1, inclusive.
 Suit for $2oooo.
 Walter J. Grosvenor of the Gros- venor Construction company of Bos- ton, which has brought suit against a telephone company because the firms name and address was omitted from a telephone directory was formerly of this city. The suit is for 10000, show ing the value that the firm places on telephone service. The suit is brought in Massachusetts.
 D. B. Gilbert has been elected by the official board to fill the office of recording secretary of the Methodist church. filling a vacancy caused by the resignation of Ernest Gilmore.
 Completing Telephone Building.
 Putnam's fine new telephone build ing. near the junction of Grove and South Main streets, will be ready for occupancy early in the summer. The interior has been plastered and inside finishing work can be taken up in 6 short time. The building is construct ed on plans that will make it partic- ularly desirable for the use to which it is to be put.
 On account of state road improve ment work that is being done the highway from Abingdon to Pomfret Center has been closed from a point near the Abingdon railroad bridge to Marcy Hollow. Other roads are being used by those who are called upon county
 There is some interest here in the talk about reviying the Eastern Con- necticut league, the teams of which furnished good sport for a few seasons. Nothing really important relative to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Skinner's Satin Lining, in black, brown, gray and cream, $1.25 a yard. Mercerized Lining in fashionable co1ors, 5 60 a yard.
 Sateen Lining. all colors. at 25c a yard.
 New Cheney Silk Foulards in pretty polkadot patterns. 50c and 75c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Proqram of Die Resseruno.

The regular weekly meeting of Die Besserung was held Thursday after noon. Following was the program:
 Piano solo, Miss Alice Bugbee, '12; ; violin solo, c. Raymond Young, '13; recitation, Miss Pauline Backus IA; piano duet. Misses Dorothy Hills, '13, and Edith Bowen. '13.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
se Children at hehrew sehaol.

There are now 36 children students attending the Hebrew school being conducted on Temple street by the society oSns of Israel The teacher is Max Lebin and the curriculum in no way conflicts with the courses in the public school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
WEDDING,
Burnham-Bennett.

Jesse L. Burnham and Miss Bertha Bennett were married Wednesday eve ming at the home of the brides father, Andrew Bennett at Hampton. The ceremony was performed by Rev Will liam Brown, pastor of the Hampton Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Henry Hall at Washinaton.

Especial to The Bulletin Washington, April 18.-J. H. Hale, the Peach King, of Glastonbrry, was a vis- 1tor at the capitol yesterday
 Henry Hall of Willimantic is here with a delegation of threadmakers looking after the interests of their product
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Master Horseshoers to Meet,

The Willimantic branch of the Con- nect1cut Master Horseshoers' associa- ton meets at the Hooker house this lSaturday) evening. State Organizer shannon is to address the meeting and Joseph LeF1eur of Hartford formerly of this city. is also expected to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Large Taxpayers Send Checks,

Tax Collector W. A. Costello re- cefved several large tax bills, Friday, among them being the Windham Silk company's taxes of S1.0o0 and the Hol- land Silk company's tax biI Iof $11s2- 69.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Join w. c. r. u. sinoino Class.

Nearly a dozen young ladies have joined the W. c. T. U. sewing class
 The local union have been offered the use of a sewing machine for this practical and helpful work among the young girls of this city. The class
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Women's Onyx" Pure Thread Silk, a fine medium weight. in black only with doub-L garter top of silk or lisle, high spliced heel, doublex sole of silk or lisle, regular $1.35 and $150 value; today s1.00 pair
 Mems Pure Silk, in black and colors, value soc; today pair for $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
To Meet Tuesday.

The committee on education are to give a hearing next Tuesday on ap- Iropfiatlon for a new dormitory for the state normal school in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

George H. Stone, of Penfield, N. r., has receibed a call to be pastor of the Adventist churches in Danielson and Putnam and will preach and hold ser vices in both churches tomorrow (Sun- day) at the Danielson church in the afternoon.
 It is possible that clause rela- tive to reviving the practice of paying small salary to the warden and each of the members of the court of burgesses may be inserted in the clause for the special borough meeting that is soon to be called.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
The End of the Trail.

The End of the Trail was played to a small audience by the Ethel May Shorey company at the Loomer Opera house Friday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

meets again next Monday evening and the social benefits that accrue from the. plan are to be added to the ex- perfence in sewing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
i ATENf,,

Protect your ideas. Handsome 6o-page
 Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK, Attorney .at- Law Windham County Savings Bank BIda.
 Danielsen, Conn. eetlTufhS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
WHITE COODs-Domestic Department

21-inch wide Irish Poplin. 25c yard. 27-inch wide Dotted Swiss, 25c a yard.
 30-inch wide Fine Checked and Striped Dimities. I8c a yard.
 2S-inch wide New Cloth. 25c a yard 46-inch vile Ratine, 75c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
.s.sss.....
WuLiMArJ TIC.

What Is Going on Tonight. Ethel May Shorey Company, Loomer Opera House.
 Wood Dance, Washburn Hall. Master Hors Meeting, Hook CT House.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
New Police Uniform

Chief Richmond of the police force appeared on the streets Friday with blue, the four service stripes on the sleebes being the only decorations
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

2S-inch wide Imported Irish Cordu- roy. 39c a yard.
 27-inch wide New Russian Cord, 39c a yard.
 46-inch wide Fine Persian Lawn, good quality. 39c yard. 4O-inch wide Silk Batiste, 39c a yard. 2S-inch wide Dotted Sheerette, 33c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

d
 Women's Onyx Seamless Silk Lisle Hose. in black, white and tan, regular three for s1.06; today 25c pair
 Women's Onyx Silk Lisle, in black only, regular soc value; today 3 pair for s1.00
 Womens Onyx Pure Thread Silk, in black, white and tan. regular soc quality; today pair. for $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

getting team together has been done as yet, however.
 To Participate in Parade.
 Members of lodges of Odd Fellows in this city, Webster and Southbridge. Mass, will go to Worcester on g spe- cial train this morning for the big ob- serVance in that city of the organ ization's anniversary and will be grouped in a division of the monster parade that has been arranged. The Webster delegation will take along the nish music in the parade. A number of Putnam people who are not mem bers of the society are to go along to witness the celebration, which will be an important one
 Three Marriages Friday.
 Three marriages occurred here Fri day. Rev. F. D. Sargent officiating in each case. Miss Lena c. Kenneway married Bennetta Robbins. Both the bride and groom gave their residence as Putnam.
 Miss Elizabeth H. Thompson, 27, was married to Sidney Fred Perkins. 20. In the third marriage Miss Ter Jay Jones, 20. of East Douglas. Mass, was united to Arthur Joseph Page, 21, of Hartford.
 There is a surprising amount of in terest among factory operatives in Putnam and mill towns in this vicinity over the proposed encouragement of tariff schedules that have a bearing OR the product of local factories. As a general rule, mill operatives pay no more than passing attention to tariff discussions, but at the present time they are watching deveIopme ents as closely as experts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
ASBESTOS TABLE MATS
 Table Covers

42-inch Table Covers, $4.50.
 45-inch Table Covers, $4.50. 4S-inch Table Covers, $500.
 9-inch Round Mats, 22c each. 14-inch Round Mats, 45c each. 16-inch Round Mats, 55c each.