davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

steering wheel was broken the wind shield smashed and the mudguards bent slightly. but there was little to show what plunge the machine had taken.
 Telephone communication with the Boston address given. but not with the owner, brought information that the car had been taken Sunday and in- structions were received to hold the car. Monday afternoon the insurance company which has issued a policy covering the car called MT. Howard here and told him to hold the car until further orders and under no circum- stances to allow anyone to take it from the garage.
 As soon as the Putnam police heard the circumstances in the case they started a search for the two men. who came to this city and stayed here for several hours, but by that time they had disappeared.
 Mondays Marriages.
 There were two marriages of out of town couples in Putnam Monday. Lisle A. Whitstandley, 21, and Beatrice U. F Lamoureux, 22. both of Worcester, were married by Rev. F. D. Sargent. The other marriage ceremony was perform ed by Attorney H. c, Bradford, acting as justice, he uniting Ralph A. Phoc- nix, 25. Boston. and Josephine A. Noll 25. Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
GIRL LIED ABOUT
 WAGES PAID HER Received from $6.9e to $s.42 a Week, Testified She Got S2..

Ipswich, Mass, June 16-The in- dustrial reputation of Ipswich was viz orously defended today by District Court Judge Charles A. Sayward at the resumption of the hearing in the case of the 19 persons charged with rioting in connection with the strike disturbances near the Ipswich hosiery mill last Tuesday night.
 Judge Sayward had examined mill records indicating that during the months of January, February and March, maximum of $8.42 and a mini mum of S6.99 in wages for a full week of 54 hours had been paid to Poulitsa Bizou, a young Greek girl, who testi- fled on Saturday that during a year and a half in the mill she received about two dollars a week, never more and sometimes less" In commenting on the matter, Judge Sayward said:
 T mean that the public should know what wages this girl and other girls employed in the mills are getting. I do not propose to have the town of Ipswich maligned by testimony of this kind"
 Recalled to the stand to explain her earlier testimony the Bizou girl said that she had turned her money over to her father and that he had told her she was earning two dollars a week. She said she had no reason to doubt his statements. She admitted that while she was learning her work in the mill she received S5 a week. but said that when she went on piece work she earned much less.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
BALTIC.
Daniel Mccarthy Dies at his Home in FrankIin--Juniors Win in Game at Jewett City.

The death of Daniel Mccarthy, aged IS. occurred at his home in Franklin at E. - clock Sunday morning. The young man had not been in good fl<4zarh for some time and last We'd nesday he had an attack of neuralgia which affected his heart and caused his death. Tlie deceased was born in Franklin April I7s--3895; the son of MT. and Mrs Daniel Mccarthy He was of quiet and unobtrusive dis knew hin. He was devout member of St. Mary's church, 4The deceased Is survived by his motllef, Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy, two sisters. Katherine and Mary of Franklin, four brothers, James, John. Francis and Jeremiah, al- so of Franklin. besides many relatives in other neighboring towns.
 Moving to TsftviIIe.
 Otto Sikowshi is moving his family from High street to the Falls hill in
 Charles Rathbun has entered the employ of Norwich firm as delivery clerk.
 There will be no session of school in St. Marys parochial school every afternoon this week until school closes Friday
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Stapleton were visiting friends in Danielson Sunday.
 Bad Way of Spending Sunday.
 Policeman John r. McGuire arrest ed a man Sunday on the charge of fm- toxieation. The man was creating . disturbance on Railroad street.
 Louis Beauregard of Putnam waa visiting local friends Monday.
 Juniors Defeat Jewett City.
 The Baltic Juniors went to Jewett City and beat the Jewett City team by the score of IF to Is. The game was fast and interesting and the local boys played a fine uphill game. The battery for Baltic was Blair and Sul- livan.
 Judge Thomas F. Kelly announced Monday evening that his decision in the case, of O'Connor & Dunn vs. George Gravelin of Versailles for rent was that O'Connor X Dunn should be | favored with the full amount which l they claimed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
TWO ICE BIDDERS. Offer to Take city's Ice at g Per Ton Water Committee Given Directions.

The city orphan, the little municipal ice baby, cried for parents to. adopt it at the city council meeting Mon day evening. Two bidders came to the rescue: One was Moran & Cir ouard of this city and the other firm was A. w Fontaine of Taftville and Gregoire Narcotic of Willimantic
 Both concerns said they would pay $2 a ton and retail the city ice at 40 cents a hundred pounds to families. The former concern would go no farther in their agreement, but the latter firm said they would give a bond to sup ply Willimantic with ice at that price for the entire season. Both compa- nies agreed to furnish St. Josepf1's hos pital and the American Thread com pany's operatives (for mill use) ice at 30 cents a cwt. The aldermen voted to instruct the water committee. AL dermen O'Connor, Martin and Clark, to make an agreement with some re- sponsible parties to take and market the ice on the best possible terms. AL derman Martin with characteristic em- phasis talked on the wrongs of special privilege as was illustrated in any act specially favorable to corporations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

Danielson and Putnam

X. Caisse. Rev. c. J. Lemieux. Olivier Roy, Jr., Charles Lafieur.
 Dinner-Wilfred St. Martin, Sr., A. J. Martineau. Mrs. Alphonse Chagnon, Mrs. Joseph Lariviere, Mrs. August Roy.
 Reception and Invitations Joseph A. Martin, Hermisdas Dion. Ways and Means-Pierre Laramee, Adolph Duval
 Grounds-Napoleon Gingras, Noise Morrisette, Stanislas Bourbon, Martin DeBlois Eugene Cote, Charles Laf1eur. Frank X. CaiSSe.
 Press-Alban M. Potvin, D. P. Com tois, Alphonse Chagnon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

Stetson and Miss Nellie Franklin were present at the opening of the Haddam bridge Saturday
 The Ladies. se~@ety of the Congre- gational church meets at Mrs. l.. M. Carpenters on Thursday afternoon
 William S. Leayenworth attended the firth anniversary reunion of the class of sD8 at tifes Norwich Free Acad- emy and the Alumni association recep- tion at Norwich. Monday evening.
 Miss Claudia Ouillette and Miss Se- lima Boucher of Willimantic spent Sum day with Miss Delplaine Beauregard
 91 Degrees in the Shade.
 The thermometer registered 91 in the shade at Dr. s. H. Holmes on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

jured, suffering chiefly from nervous shock. He said that he was probably the least injured and felt only a few bruises and scratches. His sister, Miss Cora Clough, he said had many bruises ana cuts, some of which were sewed up.
 At the hospital this morning it was reported that Mrs. Clough's condition was being closely watched to observe If there are signs of a fractured skull Ine surgeons were unable to definitely determine that question up to that time.
 Sisters Going to Holland. Isaac Champeau and his son Edgar nave been at Willimantic visiting Mr. Cnampeaus sister, Sister M. Loretto, at St. Mary's convent. Sister Lorett }, in company with three other members of the order of Sisters of Charity, Sis ter M Girard. Sister M. Berchmans, both of St Joseph's, Wiliimantic, and Sister M. Gabriel of Taftville, will sail from New York Saturday of this week for two months trip in Europe, spend Ing most of the time at the mother house of the order of Sisters of Chari- ty, at Tilberg, Holland.
 Te rribie Results of Flood. Major A. D. Mcintyre. who has just returned from a trip of several weeks through the flood district of Ohio, left for New York Monday. Major McIn- tyre says that the Ohio flood district is still an area of devastation Tempo rary bridges support trains over rivers that were formerly crossed by irn- mense steel bridges that have been swept away. While a long time will be necessary before the state can be re- stored to it's former condition, and the scars left by the engulfing rush uf waters obliterated, building work is be- | ing rushed and a great deal has been accomplished in the work of restora- | tion.
 Superior Court Today. Judge Milton A. Shumway will pre- | side at the sessions of the superior court that will commence in Putnam ] this (Tuesday) morning. The cases l to be tried are those of MT. and Mrs. ] Edwin T. White, Pomfret, separate
 damages as the result of injuries they received when their horse ran away on School street and threw them o1s, { the city of Putnam being asked to pay ] the damages on the ground that the i horse ran away because it became i frightened by the city's steam roller
 which was working in School street
 Heard and Seen.
 The members of the graduating class l of Putnam High school have extended
 an invitation to graduates of the scnoo l to be present at the class reception 1 to be held in Union hall on Friday e
 this week. A recent marriage here by Rev l George D. Stanley was that of William E. Lambert, 8. Danielson. and Ed 1 wina Mcintosh. 19. Worcester. Funeral services for John Ross wer,
 held at his late home on Bridge stree | monday afternoon, burial being 1T | Grove street cemetery. r
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
COLCHESTER
Borough Team Defeats Taftville- Graduating Exercises of Academy to Be Held Friday.

James R. Case, who is attending Storrs agricultural college, was at his home on South Main street over Sun day.
 Miss Mabel Hickox of Willimantic was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Whiting of Norwich is visiting relatives in Colchester.
 Charles N. Taintor of New York was at his summer home on Taintor Hill over Sunday
 MT. and Mrs Charles Daniels, John East Haddam Sunday in MT. Daniels touring car
 Miss Leila Eastman returned to Westford Saturday after few days visit with friends in town. Miss East man is a graduate of the high school.
 Mrs Hattie Jackson and son eSey- mour of Norwich were guests of rela- tiyes in town Saturday.
 Defeated TaftviIIe.
 The Colchester baseball team went to Fftchville Saturday and defeated the team of that place by the score of 22 to Is. O'Brien West and Fried man were the battery for Colchester Harry Groobert was a caller in Had lyme. Monday.
 Joseph Kelley returned to Middle town Monday morning after a few days visit at his home on Pleasant street.
 Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Sunday.
 Academy Graduation.
 The graduating exercises of the Academy school will be held Friday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. s. P. Willard have re- turned from a few days visit in Hart ford,
 Daniel w Williams of New Britain was at his home the Homestead, on Broadway, the past week.
 Judge Dempsey of Middletown was the guest of friends in town Monday NJ. D. Wood returned Monday from several days visit with relatives in Springfield.
 l.. H. Baldwin of Middletown was a Colchester visitor Monday.
 Charles R. Swan of East Haddam was in town Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
ST. JOHNS DAY
TO Be Commemorated by French Catholic Societies With Religious and Social Exercises.

Committees have been appointed to arrange for celebration of St. John Baptist day next Tuesday, June 24, in this city, The tentative programme anticipates mass at St Mary's church at a. m, big parade at noon and picnic and field day exercises at the Fair grounds in the afternoon The celebration is to be under the auspices of the federation of the French Cath olic societies of this city. Following are the committees:
 Music-Wilfred St. Marin. Sr., A. J. Martineau.
 Parade-Hormisdas Dion, Alexis Caisse, Wilfred St. Martin, Joseph Le- febre, Alphonse Chagnon.
 Amusements-Pierre Laramee, A. J Martineau. Theodore Morrisette, Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
JOHN GEORGE sulclDED.
So Medical Examiner Mason Reports
 to Coroner Bill.

Medical Examiner Dr. Louis l. Mason after examining the facts relating to the death of John George, the Syrian, who shot himself last Thursday at his home at Moulten court, notified County Coroner A. G. Bill of Danielson of his findings in the case, namely, that George died from suicide, which ends all further legal consideration of the case. The amazing feature of the af- fair is that George in the shadow of death cruelty and falsely accused his wife of the shooting, when she was away from the house when the trag- edy occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
WEDDING.
McNerney-Fur urey,

At the Church of the Assumption, Ansonia, Rev. John F. Quinn of Wa terbury, formerly curate at Ansonia
 and whose home is in Danielson, of ficiated at the wedding of his cousin, Miss Calista Marie sFurey of Ansonia. and Dennis J. McNerney of Seymour
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Furey of Ansonia. and has many rela-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Murray s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn.
TRUNKS
For Trayel=time

The Trunk, during travel time, is of course one of the important features of the trip. We have a fine lot of new Trunks from one of the best makers, who excel in the mak- ing of good, strong luggage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Bankruptcy Hearing Postponed.

Judge A. J. Bowen, referee in bank ruptcy. has postponed the examination of Napoleon l. Brindamour, the insolv- ent builder, to next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
St. Joseph's School Graduation,

The graduating exercises at St Jo- seph's. school Monday evening were largely attended by relatives and friends of the graduating school The exercises were varied with essays. rec itations and music and were in every respect creditable to the school and the graduates
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
JEWETT CITY.
Class of 1918 Maintained High Aver aee-To Hold Social After Gradual ing Exercises.

The graduating exercises of the class of '13 of the Riverside grammar school will be in Finn Opera house, Thurs day evening. This class has made a fine record. There are thirty in the class and fifteen out of the thirty have made an average of S5 and over. They have issued two hundred invita- tions for the social to be given in the New Bijou after the graduating exercises. the admission being by the ticket attached to the invitation.
 Borough Topics.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Leavenworth and William s. Leavenworth spent the week end at Gales Ferry at the cot tage of Mrs. Leavenworths brother, J. P. Satterlee.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Miss Lucille
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Goinq on Toniuht.

What Is Going on Tonight. Church. Prayer and Class Meeting Methodist Church
 Graduating Exercises St. Mary's school St Marys Hall. Center Street. @ll4mantic Camp. No. S5, W. 0. w., A- of F. Hall
 Francis :. Long Post. No. 30. c. A. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Mistook the Ground.

When our forefathers called Ken lucky the Dark and Bloody Ground they probably thought they were in West Virginia,-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
At $15.OO

Automatic Tray Trunk, covered with oz. russet fibre binding and center bands. tumbler lock. E. capi- fal hardware. linen lined, skirt tray and hat crowns. size 34.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
At $16.50

Automatic Tray. Slatless Strap Trunk, three-ply veneer box, Buffalo round edges, all binding Vulcanized, fibre skirt tray, hat crown with tray, size 34
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
At $11.OO

Automatic Tray Trunk. covered with 8 OF. duck. bound with heavy sheet metal, braced with B. capital hardware. tumbler lock and linen lined, size 34.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
cnuntru wnnld "a. u.ni

If thu Colonel would distribute his liquid refreshments and keep himself in the cellar the country would be hap pier.---Elorida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Steamer Trunks at $6.00

Canvas Steamer Trunks, fibre bind ing, smooth grain leather straps, heavy brass plated trimmings, Excelsior lock, paper lined. size 36.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

We carry Hat Trunks and Wardrobe Trunks at S13.50 and s1e.50. also complete line of low priced Trunks as cheap as $3.50. but they are strong and well made
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
At $6. 98 and $8. 50

Canvas Steamer Trunks, 12 oz. duck. vulcanized nottled fibre binding, poi ished tumbler lock all trimmings strictly frst-class. size 36.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

Looks Like Judgment. Tn addition to Governor Johnson and the Japanese issue, California now has a plague of grasshoppers.-Pit Gazette Tinnas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
At $12.O0

Canvas Steamer Trunks, oz. duck, bound with heavy russet fibre, tumbler lock. bumper clamps. full linen lined, sizes 32 and 34.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

Counsel in Case Against City of Put
 nam.
 Attorney W. A. King is engaged by the plaintiffs in the trial of the civil suit of White vs. the city of Putnam at the superior court in Putnam. This is the case in which MT. and Mrs. White. who reside at Pomfret Landing, met with serious injuries while driving in Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
PUTNAM

Escape Arrest-Putnam People in Automobile Collision Near Oxford, Mass.-Msior A. D. Mcintyre De- scribes Floods Effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Unworthy Husband Taught a Lesson.

Monday Frank Riley of 97o Main street was fined $1 and costs amount ing to $760, by Judge Shea in the police court for breach of the peace Saturday afternoon, Riley's wife com plaining of abusive treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

Can't Add to His Distinction.
 Making J. M. Barrie a baronet con- ferred a good deal of distinction-on the title.-St. Louis Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

Minneapolis is preparing to appoint women on it's police force.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
DANIEL. SON

Rhode Island Company May Reduce Running Time to Providence-Mc- Nerney Furey Wedding--Ice in Big Demand Monday-O Officers of Sunday School Association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
PHYSICAL TRAHTG DEMONSTRATION
OF THE Y. w. C. A. IS MUCH ENJOYED

A MOST interesting and enjoyable
~ affair Of the week was thephysi-
cal training demonstration given
by the girls Of the Y. W. c. A. at the
Y. NJ. c. A on Friday night under di-
rection of the physical director, Miss
Alice Davis.
The classes are large, of about 100
IN all. and the junior class is COM
posed OF % members. Their work in
unison was excellent and they were
energetic and showed splendid train
ing throughout The program, which
was varied, was well executed from
the marching tactics to the aesthetic
dancing and the basketball game,
which was the final number.
The girls all made a pretty picture
as they marched upon the floor with
their suits of white blOuses with dark
boomers and dark ties. The first
number was the marching tactics by
the older girls, which showed many
intricate steps and figures. especially
in grouping.
The juniors then gave Swedish exer-
cises with exercises Of the head, arms
and legs, showing the possibility OF
excellent development for the chill
dren.
The wand drill by the older class
was very pretty. They kept perfect
time and were graceful in their
movements.
Folk dances by the juniors proved
very interesting as the next number.
The first dance was a Danish Dance
of Greeting; the next, I see you" in
which the little folks sang while they
danced. and the last was the Shoe
makers dance" which was very
The dumbbeu drill by the seniors
was well given and this was followed
by Swedish exercises. The Nlld-
bird" aesthetic dance. given by six
---LL- - 81 -.-Hnr nHnEE WnE En
gracefully executed that the young
women were given an encore and gra-
ciOusly responded The indian cup
swinging was next and was en9oyed'
as was the Swedish schOttische-
Games were then played by the
seniors. A game of tag was the first
which brought in several OF the pnysi-
cal exercises they constantly use The
Vineyard dance by the juniors was
one of the most novel numbers Of
the evening was the indian dance by a
class composed of the Campfire girls
dressed in their indian costumes and
entred into a typical indian dance;
Their War-WhOOp was most reaIlstlc ana
they made a very pretty picture as
they danced around b campfire, led
by their chief. A dance with the DOW
and arrow was also a very pretty
feature of the indian dnace-
Relay races were hen held by the
JUNIORS OF the sunset anu san 1N-L-
schools. The little folks ran with all
their might and main and this part
of the rOgram caused a great deal OF
excitement and amusement
The last number was a basketball
game by the seniors, which was in
feresting in that it was very close, the
teams being equally we'll maIche1
The score Of the game was 4 TO z
A large number Of guests enjoyed
the evening. After the program was
completed Miss Florence Hanson, the
secretary of the Y W C. A. enter
tanned the evening classes at the Elite
confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
Women's Organisations

The local W. c. 7. Z. gave q recep-
ton and banquet to the honorary
members on Friday night at the First
Christian church The program was
in charge Of Mrs. L L Robinson. The
first humber was music by the avalr
Houston Square Baptist church orches-
ira and a speech Of welcome was made
by Mrs. Herman G. Porter. instrument
tai music was given by Miss Madeline
Fisk and a recitation, Cheer from
Tennessee" was given by Mrs LeFtie
Jones Boykin. Instrumental music
was rendered by Miss Delphine Naries.
Mrs. Fred c. Emery gave MY ohserva-
ton of n I have visited" and
whistling was beautifully lone by Mrs.
Russell, Of Austin DR.. d. W. DetEiIer
made a speech on Near to An End.
After the program, the banquet was
served. The rooms were decorated for
the occasion in white and yellow.
The Parent-Teachers' association. Of
the Bailey school, viii hold its final
meeting on Friday afternoon at S-15
o'clock. Dr. L B. Auerbach will pre-
Throat as it concerns the child" Mrs.
r. V. Pearson and Mrs W. 7. Owen
will sing. The program viii be fol-
lowed by a social hour.
Wednesday. April 80. being the fifth
Wednesday in the month, the Won
ans club will not hold any club meet
ing, but on May Z, the last meeting Of
llt CluD lot the year viii De 0elQ- AT
this meeting there will be installation
of officers.
<
Mrs. Bernard Arly entertained the A.
l. A club, of Highland Park, at her
home, S23 Aurora street, on Wednes-
day afternoon. The hours were spent
in fancy needle work and the election
of officers for the year resulted as
follows: President. Mrs. J.. R Ellis;
vice president, Mrs. z. b Elfers; sec
Rotary, Mrs. T. A. Thurston; treasurer,
Mrs. 3. Arly. Refreshments were served
and the hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by Mesdames J.. R Ellis and
J.. II. Mckay. Those present were: B.
r. Rogers, f. B. Rogers, Earl Rogers,
F.. ". Barnes, J.. Vance, r. Holoman,
W. F. Marlin, R Ward. E 3. Elfers,
J. G. Lehman, $. W. Sharp, L Funk,
7. A ThurstOn, H. Hamilton. E Nor
gan N. Mckay, H Mckay, J. R Ellis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-26
Out OF Town Visifors

Mrs. Alfred F. Kerr will ave as her
guest, Miss Genevieve BOgel, Of Maria,
Texas. Miss BogeI has been touring
the west with her parents and Will
stop in FL Paso for a short visit
X
Mrs. ". c. Raumz, Of 1905 Nevada
street. viii have as her guest. Miss
Marie Davis, of Washington, D. c.
Miss Davis lived in Fl PasO about three
years ago and her friends will be
glad OF her return for a visit.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. A a. Hurd. Of Topeka,
Ras.. who have been visiting incl PasO
for a few days. left for home in their
private car. While in FL asO they
have been the guests OF Capt and Mrs
Dorsey Cullen, Of 1905 Montana street
Later. Mrs Hurd will return and. ac-
companied by Mrs. Cullen and Dorsey
HurG Cullen. will a for California
<
Mrs. J. D Nolan. jr, Miss Hazel
Flynn and Claude White aTs here from
Santa Rita, n. N, to see the Santa
Rita-El Paso ball games.
Mrs. Leo J. Grove and Mrs. L F.
GoOdale, who register from the Philip
pine islands, are at the Sheldon