davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Point, Westbrook, Monday where they have cottage for the summer
 G. B. Champ1in of Hartford spent the week end at his home in Bradley street. s
 J. IAnahan is to move his family from Bradley street to Providence. R. l. this week s
 H. c. Meinken of Fremont street has returned from q week end stay in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Charlotte Gascoigne of this city is one of the young ladies who have opened the Dorothy Whitford tea room in Guilford
 Ransom GascoigDe of South Main street is spending the summer with his sister, Mrs Frank Forster of To- ledo, Ohio.
 F. W. Seward has returned from an enjoyable fishing trip.
 Miss Bertha Sargent and Miss Ger trude Hall leave today for Oak Bluff,
 Mrs. F. D. Sargent is to return to- lay from a two weeks stay in Wor- cester, Mass, and Brookline, N. H.
 Miss Mary Daniels, who has been studying music in New York city the past year is at her home on Ring street for the Summer.
 Charles Tourtelotte of East Doug this city recently.
 Mrs. Klebert, of Webster. Mass. has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rawley, of Grove street. Mrs c. K Shaw and son. of Paw tucket, R. l., have been guests of Mrs. Shaw's uncle, L.. O. Williams. Miss Hattie Anderson of New York has been the guest of Miss Mary Wheelock.
 MT. and Mrs. George E. Shaw have been at Pleasant View, R. l., the past few days. Mrs. Shaw will remain through the summer Miss Laura Phinney of Hartford is the guest of her aunt, Mrs G. A. Hammond
 William Wright of New Jersey and John Wright of Cambridge. Mass. are at the home of their parents. Judge and Mrs. E. G. Wright. 1 Sewing Meeting. A sewing meeting of the Ladies So- l cial circle of the Second Congrega- . tional church is to be held with Mrs Andem, Grove street Wednesday af- | ternoon.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Edward Williams and Miss Maude Williams of Woodstock 1 are spending the week end with rela- l tives in Danielson
 Kenneth Ballard leaves the city to- | day for Maine, where he is to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Emma j. Dutton is spnding the summer in Maine.
 Miss Florence Webb is at her home in New Castle, Maine, for the summer Miss Florence Sargent is the guest of friends in Wilton, N. H. | Mrs. Florence Carr sand children, ei 1 Boston are to spend the summer al ] the home of Mrs. Carrie ~Gascoigne 1 South Main street. Mrs. Gascoigne is 1 to spend the summer with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Forster. in Toledo 1 Ohio,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Saybrook Point where he is to spend the summer.
 William Sheehy of Spencer. Mass, is visiting his sister. Mrs. M M. Dwyer, and family.
 John Salvas of Hartford, who has had a barber shop here, has gone to Nantucket for the summer. as is his custom.
 Beacon park at Webster lake and Wildwood park at Alexander's lake son, the first of the theatrical compa- nies of the season making their ap- pearance.
 There was session of the city court at ' o'clock Monday evening, the case under consideration growing out of a family dispute.
 Now that the school year has ended an unusually large number of applica- tions from young people who wish to receive certificates entitling them to go to work sis being received by Agent Henry Potter of the state board of education, who is in this city every Wednesday.
 SIater-cIark.
 recent marriage here by Rev George D. Stanley was that of Miss Jennie M. Clark and Harold E. Slater both of Worcester.
 Mrs. George D. Stanley has been en- tertaining Mrs. Richard Brown of Swampscott, Mass.
 Miss Harlie I. Corbin of Winsted has been spending a few days with rela- tives and friends in Putnam.
 A number of the graduates of St. Mary's parochia1 school will enter Put nam High school this fall
 A Little Trek of 45 Miles.
 Attorney George B. Thayer of West Hartford has been a recent visitor here with his son, Charles T. Thayer, and rf,ax Gv-nx otr anxz Thayer, who is a great pedestrian, walked all the way from Rockville to Putnam a distance of 45 miles, and covered 1t in about 10 hours. Return ing, he rode out to- Willimantic and walked from that city to West Hart ford, but all of the walking was not done the same day.
 Mrs. F. Walden Wright of New Ha- ven has been spending a few days with her parents here.
 Harry A. Bliss of Pawtucket was visitor with Putnam friends Monday.
 Appointed by K. of C. Councils.
 M. M Dwyer of this city has been appointed by the Boston K. of C.. councils to have charge of the enter taining of Connecticut delegates to the supreme convention of the order to be held in that city in August
 Social and Personal.
 Mrs Walden Wright of New Haven is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. Murphy.
 MT. and Mrs E. G. Stward and two sons of Guilford were guests of the formers brother, F. W. Seward and family Sunday, making the trip by automobile.
 Miss Katherine Seward was in Cen tral Village Monday.
 MT and Mrs. c. F. Waterman and Miss Ethel Rowe motored to Kelsey
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Famous Dancer Gives
 Complexion Secrets

tAiIeen Moore in Beauty's Mirror.)
 I've learned the secret of Dolores entrancing beauty - the wondrous charm that has dazzled the courts of Europe and captivated vast audiences everywhere The famous dancer ab- hors rouges and cosmetics. Yet, despite the strenuousity of her life. she retains the incomparabIe complexion best de- scribed as "indescribab bles An intina te friend tells me the senorita regularly uses on her face what druggists know as mercolized wax. This is applied at night in the manner cold cream is used and washed off in the morning If ab s0rbS the dead particles Of skin which daily appear and fair. soft, fresh, girlsh complexion is always in evil dence
 Dolores skin is not marred by a sin gle wrinkle, not even the finest line. She wards these off by daily bathing the face in a solution made by dissoIv ing an ounce of powdered saxoIle in a half-pint witch hazel As your drug stores keep these ingredients. well as mercOlized wax (one ounce of the wax is sufficiently, no doubt your read CTS will welcome this information.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


tfneau is to be grand marshal and his
 aides are the war7ens of the various
 societies in the line and Napoleon Gin
 gras and Roderic Dion on his stan
 Wheeler's American band of this city and the Baltic band will furnish the music Aside from the societies there will be in the line of march men of the parish who are not affiliated with any of the societies, also the school children. Thee clergy of St. Jeseph's and neignbering churches have been invited to ride in automobiles. The city and town officials will also ride in autos They will meet at the store
 of Mayor Daniel P. Dunn at 10.3O where ears will be In waiting for them. The parade will move up Valley street to Windham, down Windham te Nam,
 down Main to Union. down Union to Jackson, down Jackson to Main, down Maine to Wiilewbroek, up Will lowbroek to Natchaug, down Natchaug to Ash, down Ash to Main and up Main to Factory street and then to the fair grounds. At the lower end of the v1l- lage the city and town officials will review the parade. At the fair grounds Mayor Daniel P. Dunn will briefly ad- dress the people. Then there will be a shore dinner after which an address will be delivered by Eli Vezina. of Woensecipet, R. l., general secretary of L'Unlen St. Jean Baptiste d dAmerlque The balance, of the afternoon will be devoted to sports including baseball game between two teams organized from the mill league players. One of the teams will be composed entirely of French speaking boys playing un- der the name of The French Hooters. The other team will be made up of boys of other nationalities and will be known as Willimantic's All Stars. The French Rooters will be Robarge, Ham, el Lariviere, Ducette, Martin. Brous- seau. among the star players of the mill league. The other team is also made up of fast mill league players consisting of Mallon Casey, Ryan, Killourey. Jones, Shepaum, Johnson, Burns, Cohen. Keirans, Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

had refused. There are 2600 depositors in the bank and the officials believe that it will be an easy matter to get the majority of them to sign the petit tions which are as follows:
 We, the depositors of the Windham County Savings bank, believing the act of the bank commissioners in applying for receiver at this time and for the reasons stated Is unwarranted, unjust and unwise and we believe the ap- pointment of receiver would mean the destruction of this institution and loss to the depositors and we do earnestly protest against the appoint ment of a receiver and do hereby ask the bank commissioners to assist in maintaining our corporate existence rather than counseling our destruction.
 Annual meeting K. H. s. alumni in High school hall tonight at 7.30.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
L. r. L. MEETS.
Final Session Until the Fali-lnter
 esting Programme.

The Willimantic Loyal Temperance Legion held it's closing meeting until fall at the w. c. T. U. rooms Sunday afternoon. Miss Florence s. Lincoln, the efficient superintendent, had charge of the program Miss Dorothy Pendle- ton of the Scotland l.. T. L. read an admirable prize essay on Why Bus mess Men Demand Total Abstinence on the Part of Their Enployes. Ruth Herrick and Evelyn Windmiller con-
 tributed duet and Rev. w. o. Nuzum pastor of the Methodist church gave a timely temperance talk interspersed with pertinent stories. Alice Jones gave recitation and Mabel Sweet reading yohn Smith. Ruth Anthony and Evelyn Windmfller made contribu- tions to the literary exercises. An ex- ercise, Ten Little Legioners, the awarding of prizes, the Flag song, a dialogue by Ruth Herrick and Fred Bland entitled Said the Water to the Wine. remarks by visitors and the singing of America combined to make the exercises of unusual interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
L'uNioN ST. JEAN.
with Elaborate Programme, Follow ing Solemn High Mass.

The celebration of St John Baptist day begins this (Tuesday) morning with services at o'clock at St. Mary's church. There will be a solemn high mass sung by Rev. J. J. Papillon, pas tor. Rev. Uric O. Bellerose. pastor of St Mary's church. Baltic, will be deacon and the sub deacon will be Rev. C. J. I,emieux, curate of St
 Mary's, Wfi1imantic. The sermon will be preached by Rev. J. c. Trembly, curate of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Fall River. Mass. After the mass. at about 10.30. the big parade will form on Valley street. A. J. Mar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
DANTELSON
Counsel for Windham County Savings Bank Files Plea In Abatement-- Motor Party to MontreaE--Meth Church Votes for Free Pews.
assaaasassassssasanasssaana

Charles H. PelIett has nearly recov- cred from an Illness that has kept him away from business for q few days.
 Mrs. Katherine Lacombe of Paw tucket Is visiting friends in Daniel son.
 Henry c. Babsen has returned from visit with friends at Princeton Mass.
 Mrs Daniel Ceoney of the West Side Is convaIeScent.
 John Costello and daughter of North Gresvenordale have been guests of Danielsen relatives Miss Nellie Sullivan of Worcester spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy.
 I@-. MT. and Mrs. John H. Pickford of Leominster have been guests of Mrs. Samuel Cogswell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Getty of Wor- cester spent Sunday with relatives in Danielson.
 Will Motor to Montreal.
 Walter Murphy, Thomas Halpin Charles Thompson and William Cur ran leave Aug. 10 for an automobile trip to Montreal and other Canadian points, making the trip in D. E. Jette's car.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Gafney of Worcester are spending this week with relatives here. Mr. Gaffney is a fore- man for a large wire manufacturing concern and has 300 men under his supervision
 On the West Side, near the Quine- baug store. alterations are being made to the building that has been occupied as a dwelling. It is to be fitted for use as place of business
 Steam Roller in Commission.
 The towns steam roller is working on Reynolds street. where the Daniel son end of the trunk line to Providence is under construction Macadafnizing of f1E GfT je 1dy dya as to indicate that an excellent job is to be done.
 Borough Meeting of Special Interest.
 The special borough meeting Thurs day evening will call out a large at tendance for a final test of the ques- ton that will determine whether the old style Mechanic street or Connecti- cut Mills avenue will prevail. A ques- tion of sewer building will also come up at the meeting.
 Repairing Mill Houses.
 Having given attention to much of it's other property here since coming into possession, the Danielson Cotton company is now repairing some of it's dwellings in the Water street section of the borough.
 Final Drills.
 July will mark the end of the drill ing season for the members of the Thirteenth company, recently returned from camp, until Nov. 1. The company will therefore have drill this week and probably one next week. to be the last for the summer.
 Free Pews at M. E. Church
 The trustees at the Methodist church have announced that hereafter all pewS are to be free. this being a step in ad- vancement in church management and one that it is expected will bring good results.
 as the date for the annual picnic of the Methodist church. The picnic is to be held at Alexander's lake and both members of the church and Sun day school have made arrangements to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Brief State News

Southport.-Rev. Richard Hatch of Trinity church is to enjoy the month of July for his vacation.
 Cheshire.-A number of wallingford, Cheshire and Meriden friends attended the funeral Sunday of Mrs. George E. Blakeslee, held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John c. Kababian, S3 Park street. New Haven.
 Hsmden.-The Hamden town court troubles have finally been settled by tho appointment of Paul Webb of Hamden assistant prosecuting attor- ney. Now every office within the gift of Judge Cook is apportioned.
 Bristol.-Howard w Pease, who re- signed recently as principal of the South Side school after 14 years ser vice, has been appointed principal of the Say brook High school and super visor of the grammar schools of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
JEWETT CITY
Riverside Pupils Eligible to Enter Free Academy Without Examinations Miss Mabel Wilcox for librarian.


 The fifteen graduates of the class of IS of the Riverside. Grammar school who are eligible to enter the Norwich Free Academy without taking the ex- animation are: Henry H. Bottomley, James O. Dolan. Mabel c. FTink, Dan- iel F. Finn, Jr.. Alice E.. Gilbert, Blanche F. Jodoin, Marjorie K Ley den, Robert L. Olson, Aldice R. Pepin, Francis NJ Roode, Ethel A. Thompson, Sadie E. Thompson, Irving M Thorn ton. Marion B. Frink. Andrew Mo Nicol. Eudor LeClaire, who has taken a post graduate course. is also eligible making 16 in all
 A large delegation from Reliance lodge, No .29. I. o. O. F., attended the memorial services in Norwich Sum- day. t5es Miss Bertha Camp and Albert Mush of Rockfall, Conn, were guests at H. E. Pauls Sunday. They made the trip on a two passenger motorcycle.
 Philip and Francois Ledoux, sons of MT. and Mrs. Avilla Ledoux. are at home from the Franciscan college, in Montreal. P. 0.
 Librarian Selected.
 At meeting of the trustees of Sla- ter library Monday afternoon Miss Mabel Wilcox was selected to fill the vacancy of librarian of that institution which will be caused by the resigna- tion of Miss Martha Church which takes place September first
 The first installment of stone for the new road through the borough will arrive today and will be unloaded at the Chapman and Tripp lumber yard by means of a newly prepared chute, direct from car to wagon.
 Byron A. Wilcox of Washington, D. C.. was in town Sunday.
 Outing to Beach.
 Mrs. " H. Cane and her Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
SAVINGS BANK DEPosIToRs
 DESIRE NO RECEIVER.
Petitions Being Circulated by Directors eF Windhana County Savings Bank.

More than 166 signatures of depes- iters of the WiadhaH County Savings bank were secured Monday evening in a short time t0 petition that practi- cally requests the state bank commits
 sioners to withdraw their application for the appointment of a receiver for the instiutioR. Directors of the bank are circulating the petitions and enc of the directors, said Monday night that cut of the first Is depesiters he had asked te sign net a single one
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
The Latest Fashion Nete

Says: Tt is a Aise pFeeautien against getting holes in delicate hosiery to powder the shoes before putting them nous antigeptfc powder, Aliens Foot Ease, into the shoes, ana find that it saves it's cost ten times over in eping holes from hosiery as well al lessening friction and consequent smarting and aching of the Ssst
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
WILL4MANTIG
What ls aeIna s1 rbnlalt.

Intsrmediats e. E. seeiets, Baptist St Jehn Bantiste society parade, celebration and Heia aas.
 WlAin3ntic lodge; Ne: Il. 4. g. U: N, 4ze Vaiiet street:
 Thread gity Fefit No. g. Knights ef the Maeeabees; E. ef P. hall
 Special city meeting. T6wn hall.
 WiliiEnaAtiE council, No. T29; Royal Areanunss 9dd Feli6ws' hall. Olive Branch eeuneiA Ne. 10, R. and S A-s Aaseaie kali:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
HOW THIS WOMAN
 FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia E..P Pink harn's Vegetable Compound for All Rest of Medicine
 in the World.
Utica, Ohio o-"I suffered everything from a female weakness after baby

came. l had numb
 spells and was dizzy, had black spots be- fore my eyes, my back ached and I was so weak I could hardly stand up. My f a e was yellow, even my fingernails were colorless and I had displacement. I took Lydia E. Pink han4ss Va h1a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE MOVING.
Manager Weatherhead and Assistants
 Getting Into New Building.

Manager Weatherhead and Assistants
 Getting Into New Building.
 The business office of the local tele- phone exchange has been moved to the new telephone building. where Mana ger Weatherhead and his assistants are fast putting the business machin- cry in smooth running order, New of flee furniture of quartered oak has been installed as well as a public tele- phone booth At the rear of the busi- ness office are the switchboard and op- erators' department. The Stockroom is in the basement and on the second floor are the supplementary offices and equipment rooms. It will be several weeks before the new switchboard is completed and the new telephone sys- tenn is completed when subscribers will not find it necessary to ring for central, as was formerly the case. The new quarters are model of conven- fence.
 Additional WiIIimantic News on Page
 Eight.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Rev. Eugene P. Cryne. sen of Mrs. hrased his first solemn high mass since his ordination to the priesthood by Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore. at the 1e.s0 service at St. Jpseph's church Sunday morning The church was filled with a large congregation and heslaes the family of Father Cryne many relatives and friends were pres sat from New York. Boston, Chicago and cities fn thfz state. The happfaees of the mother was accompanied with pathos as the father of Father Eugene P. Cryne died just before his sons or dinatioa.
 Rev. Edward Cryne. of Chicago, a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Entertained on Birthday.

The members of Purinton temple, Pythian Sisters, and several guests, were entertained at K. of P. hall Fri day evening by Sister Grace Sweet, in honor of her birthday. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed. after which a buffet lunch was served
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

school class enjoyed an outing to Ocean beach Monday. Miss Pearl Cane accompanied the party.
 R. R. Church, who has been con- fined to his home more or less for years, was wheeled down to David Hale Tanning park Monday and saw the soldiers monument.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
eeina to Summer cettaae.

Rev. W. O. Nuzum and family leave next Monday for their summer cot tage at Teuisett, Mass, to spend July. Then Rev. and Mrs. Nuzum are to leave fer Wisconsin and the family will return to this city for August,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Union Services Planned.

The last two Sundays in July the parishioners of the Methodist church are planning to unite in public worship with the Baptist church. The last three Sundays in August the Baptist people will unite with the Methodist church in their services.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Rubi0 r Hose
 THAT'S GOOD

Rubber Hose isn't a good thing NS experiment with. It requires more than good optics to tell the difference between the kind that's made of cast off rubber boots and the brands that have good stuff in them. We have found out all that by experience and you may depend on the hose you buy of us as being the best the price will buy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
,rf.,t Davohter,s Death.

Alice Rose Gardner, the four months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner, died at their home. corner of Valley and Watson street, Monday forenoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
OUR FOUR BEST SELLERS
IATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome eo-pass
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg.
 DanieIson, Conn. oct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Another Case.

WHEN yon want to put your bust. a ess before the public. ihece is no me- itrm bertor than through The adVertls- sng columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Compound and now I am stout, well and healthy. can do all my own work and can walk to town and back end not get tired. I would not give your Vegetable Compound fer all the rest of the medi- cines in the world. tried doctor med ieines and they did me no good. Mrs. MARY EARLEwNE, R. ID. No.3, Utica, Ohio.
 Another Case.
 Nebe, Ill.-"I was bothered fer ten years with female troubles and the doe teYs did not help me. Twas SC weak and nervous that 1 could net de nay werk and every RaeHth had ts spend a few days in bed. read SC many lettess about Lydia E. Pinizham's Vegetable Cena- pound curing female troubles that I got bottle of it. It did nas more good thaa anything else ever teek and new it has cured me. I feel better than have fer years and tell everybody what tha Compound has done for me. I believe would not be living te-day but for that" Mrs. HEFTTE GRBENsrRgET, Nebe, Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
PUTNAM

Three Wives Granted Divorces for De- sertion-One Deserted on Wedding Day-Masons Attend Special Ser vices-Pomfret Plans Gay Fourth of July-State Attorney and Mrs: SearIs Leave Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
FIRST SOLEMN HIGH MASS.

eesebrated Sunday at St. Joseph's Church by Rev. Eugene p. Gryns- Rev. Q. T. Mauneil Delivers the Ser FnpnA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
METHODIST STORE BUILDING
To Be Erected on Vacant Lot-Pastor Considers $2,5oo Ample to Cover the Cost.

Work on the excavations and foun- dalton for the new store building to be erected on the vacant lot south of the Methodist church on Church street will be begun within a week or ten days. Rev. w. O. Nuzum thinks the structure can be built for $2.5Oo and possibly less and in such a manner that two additional stories may be easily added for church use and pos sfbly rooms for lodging for women.