davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Booking Attractions for Opera House
 Season.

Manager Gray of Loomer- opera house
 is already booking attractions for the coming season. He says the opera house may be improved by the paint CTS and decorators and. if it is the sea- son will nor open in August as is usual but the opening may be in Sep tember Manager Gray says some strong musical comedies are on his list It is also likely a course of mu- sical entertainments and lectures will be arranged by a local organization and it looks as if Willimantic is to have an attractive entertainment sea- son the coming fall and winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
TOOK DOSE OF LAUDANUM. Henry Abbey of AtwcodsviIIe Found Unconscious by Neishbor-May Re-

Henry Abbey, of Atwoodvil1e, few miles from Wilimantic took d dose of laudnum at his home Wednesday evening undoubtedly with suicidal in- tent. He was found unconscious by Mir. Benjamin a neighbor who went to the Abbey home to cali A note near Mir Abbey's bed stated he had taken the poison. Dr. w, E. Cramer of Mansfield Center was called and hopes were entertained yesterday noon of MT
 Abbey's recovery. Mr. Abbey is widower sixty years of age and has been in i'll health for some time and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
More Ice Gone.

Following the apprehension of -fel- low named Hughes by Constable Thomas Killourey, last Saturday for w. H. Smiths ice from Ayers ice house Tn Lebanon just over the city line. MT Smiths employees dis covered Wednesday morning the door of one of the ice sheds was unfast- ened. with the wheel tracks of a wagon leading to it and about goo pounds of ice were missing as we'll as some ice tools. No clue to Wednesdays thieves has been ascertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
in. the Tolls of the Law.

Roger C'Neill was arrested Wednes- day evening at 9.30 o'clock by Officer Paulhus. O'Neill was making trouble in his home on Jackson street
 Joseph Kozak was arrested for drunkenness by Officers Grady and Paulhus at o'clock Wednesday evening. William Starr was arrested in the afternoon for the same offense by Officer NIaniey
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Polish Citizens to Form Club.

Prominent Polish citizens are to rent the hall formerly occupied by the l. w. w, 79 Main street, and will or ganize a Polish Naturalization club. Their quarters will be equipped with books on American history and other literature on citizenship. The hall will be opened Monday. Aug. 10. in charge of Stanley NJ. Zimba, who will be the instructor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Clerks PIanninq for Bake.

The Willimantic Clerks Protective association are to have a big field day at the fair grounds August 21. In this enterprise the business men will join them and besides games and athletic sports there will be a genuine Rhode Island clambake prepared by Fritz" Hornberger. It is said the stores of the city will be closed on that day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
outino For Alert Hosemen.

Town Clerk Frank P. F'enton and other members of the Alert Hose com pany are agitating an annual outing for the company to give the members and their friends an opportunity to visit the Providence River shore and enjoy shore dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

broken out in small water
 blisters and I was told she had the eczema the worst
 way. The eruption first looked like little water blisters, then it turned so it looked like a piece of raw meat. It itched so badly that we had to no1If1e the baby's hands
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Burial of Mrs. Drew.

The burial of Mrs. Mary Drew. formerly of this city was held here Wednesday morning. A large num- Der of friends and relatives assembled at the station to await the arrival of the body which reached Willimantic on the 10.40 train from Norwich. Many friends accompanied the body from that city. Burial was in the family plot at St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Wildwood park on the shores of Alex ander's lake, near. Dayyille, Aug. 14. Judge Back is the chairman of the en- tertainment committee of the Daniel son Business Mems association having the outing in charge. The different associations will wear different colers, ! yellow being assigned to the Williman- tie Board of Trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
CAUCUS ON PUBLIC
 BUILDING BILL. May Determine How Soon Site Will be Acquired at Mystic.
Especial to The Bulletin )

(SpeClaI 10 The BuIIeLIn.J
 Washington, July 30 The question of providing money to carry into effect the public bill approved March 4, 1913, will be decided at the democratic cau- GUS tomorrow afternoon.
 Connecticut is interested in this measure to the extent of public build ings to be erected at Naugatuck, Rock vile, Seymour, and Greenwich, on sites already owned by the government, and the purchase of sites and the erection of buildings authorized at Mystic and Branford The bill also authorized the increase of the limit of cost of the New Haven building by $400,000, this to be secured by the sale of the old building and site.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Concert at Wlndham Center Church.

MT. and Mrs. c. H. Caswell assisted by Mrs. John F. Woods of New York, soprano soloist. gave a fine con- cert programme at the Windham Center Congregational church We'd nesday evening. All their numbers were artistically rendered and en- Enthusiastically encored. Mrs. Caswell giving a monologue entitled Her First Musical" The church cleared $100 from the entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Taking Course in Physical Training.

John R. Mccarthy is at Silver Bay, N. Y, for a month He will attend the class in physical training for the pur- pose of fitting himself for an in structor MT Mccarthy since joining the local Y. M. C. A. has advanced in this work under the guidance of the physical instructor, H. A. McLaugh- lin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Overcome by Heat.

William Weeks, Church street, was overcome by the heat Tuesday after noon and pr. T. R. Parker was called to attend him. He was quite ill for several hours, but was reported as bet ter yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Will Preach In Rockville.

Miss Bernice- E. Bates, of Wood stock and Miss Ethel Mosely. both graduates of the State Normal school in this city, have accepted positions as teachers in the schools at Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Personal Mention.
Wilson Can Spare Him.

Perhaps Attorney General Reynolds can also make a little something on the side by going to California and defending Caminett.-- Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Cause and Effect,

Pennsylvania aboiishes states con- ventions. Bread line for politicians will form on the left--New York American,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
President Who Does Thinas.

The country no wsees another presi- dent who does things. A two hours gathering in the White House disipated the accommodating fogs of the rail- way trunk-line area.-Providence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
ECZEMA D|SF|GURED
 BABY TERRELL '
Body All Broken Out in Wsser Blis- ters. Itched So Had Ito Muf7e Hands. Used Cuticura' Soap and Ointment. Never Troubled Since.

Ridgefeld. Conn. - My baby was cross and restless and fretted night and day. One morning I discovered that her body was all
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

The city and town, reports are printed at a Willimantic office that does not use the union label.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
New TeIenhone Booth.
Not Printed in Union Office.

A new telephone booth is being in- stalled at the railroad station.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
wlLLIMANTIc CAMP GROUND.
Thirty six Meet and Dine at Fifth Annual Reunion of the Brown Fam iiy-Those Present.

The fifth annual reunion of the Brown family at the camp ground was held Wednesday afternoon. The party began to assemble early in the morn ing at the Colchester house, which had been thrown open for their reception.
 The event of the day was the din- ner, which was pronounced one of the best to which the party had ever sat down. The tables were decorated with homemade baskets filled with ferns. Ferns were also placed as a border to the tables. Fun and good fellowship abounded among the 36 present. The good fellowship was the more marked in that this annual reunion is made much of by the Brown family, some of the members coming from as far as Scranton, Pa, to participate.
 After dinner toasts were drank in lemonade from souvenir cups provided for the dinner by the Frissell family of Attawaugan. Short speeches were made by the president of the reunion committee, Lucius Brown, of Colches- Frissen. Other speakers were Edwin Appley of Jewett City, c. c. Ingalls of Boston and Mrs. B. I. Paine of Scran- ton
 The meeting this year was all the more enjoyable from the fact that the family was unable to get together last year.
 The following were present: MT. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong. Mrs. Louis Gill and daughter Sarah, JeWett City, Mrs. B. I. Paine and daughter Eleanor, Scranton, Pa, Chester Ingalls,, Boston, MT. and Mrs. Walter Frissell and daughter Edith, Attawaugan, Edwin Appley, Jewett City. MT. and Mrs Lu- cius Brown, Colchester, Mrs Emily Goodell Albert Lyon, Stafford, Mrs. Henry Uphamb Hopkinton, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Lucius Weaver and daughter Doris. East Hampton, Mrs. Champlin, South Coventry, Mir and Mrs. George -Geer and sons, George, Chester and Chauncey, Jewett City, Mrs. Rood and two children, Mrs. Robert King and three children, Willimantic Mrs. Frank Brown Willimantic, Mrs. J. N. Adams and Miss Julia Adams. Col chester.
 Mrs. J. Hills has just returned from a visit to Gilead.
 Mrs. Brewster has opened her cot tage on Mystic avenue for the season. Her sister, Miss Wells, is spending the month of August with her.
 Mrs Winifred M Root and son Don aid, who have been staying with their parents at the MacIntire cottage. left yesterday for New London.
 Personal Mention.
 Joshua Yeomans, with his wife and daughter, arrived here Wednesday at the cottage on Wesley circle to clean it up in preparation for camp week.
 Mrs. J. H. Buckland, after spending some time at the camp, is about to return to her home in East Hampton.
 Mir and Mrs Prank Foster and MT. and Mrs. Schaubel of Hartford were recent guests of Mrs. N. J. Scott at the Henlocks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Stettin. Germany. in 1912 exported 1,7SS.572 tons of merchandise
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Invited to Business Mems Outing
 Auo. IA.

Judge w A. Arnold, president of the Willimantic Board of Trade, has re- ceived from Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson a letter announcing the 1913 summer outing of the business mems associations of eastern Connecticut at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

A Spanish prison expert is in this studying our prison system.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Is reported to have remarked Sunday that he was tired of living" On. that day he stated to neighber 1t Is said,
 make cut some papers and end it all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Boys outfittings
 to be bought now

There's almost fabric that gives boy such wear corduroy Here suits of it, tough leather almost, in the Norfolk styles that every boy wants sizes to 16- $3 to $5.5O. Lightweight reefers for boys to till real cold weather Blue serge and back-and-white checks, and good gray or tan, sizes 21a to 1O- $2 to $5. Trousers of serge and of fancy woolens and of stout corduroy soc and 75c. For little boys-wash suits in sizes from 21a up. Only two of a sort and every very very at tractive in price 69c to $2.5O. Russian suits for small boys. Plain serge and good mixtures in sizes 21a to g. $195 to $2.95. Blouses with collar neck-band, nice wash fabric and well made 39c. Shirts with attached collar, with matching separate collar, with neck-band, good patterns soc. Rompers of stout fabric for active little chaps much laundering keep little folks soc and 75c
 Caps of clever style in mixtures and in plain serge corduroy soc. Fancy hats of beaver that will look especially well upon little boys, pleasing colors,- $1.50 and more
 Pajanas and nightshrts that will be very comforta cool nights made of soft eecy anneette 59c to 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
DISTRIBUTION PLAN OF YALE-PRINCETON
 FOOTBALL TICKETS

New Haven, Sept. 26-In preparing for distribution of tickets for the Yale. Princeton football game, which will be played at Yale Field in November, committee appointed, last winter, to oversee the arrangements has recom- mended that the privilege heretofore exercised by the undergraduate man ager of the football eleven of distrib- uting 1.5Oo tickets to coaches and mem bers of the football squad be replaced by definite schedule.
 The changes recommended would give zoo tickets more for general sale among graduates or among under- graduates. The committee draws up a scale of ticket distribution which, if adopted, would give 20 seats to the captain, head coach and manager, the largest number to any individual
 The number. allotted to other indi- viduals is sharply sealed down until the body of undergraduates, save the freshmen, have no more than two each, and the same rule to apply to the gen. eral body of graduates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
VERDICT OF NOT
 GUILTY IN CASE
 OF DIR. GOODRICH

Waterbury, Sept. 26-After being out an hour. the jury which heard the evidence in the case of pr. Will liam A. Goodrich, charged with maI- practice, brought in verdict of not guilty Three days were taken up with the case before Judge Futile in the superior court. The judges charge was made to the jury as soon as court opened, today.
 The complaint was that pr. Good rich performed an operation on Helen Johnson, at his office, on March 10, last. The young woman later died at the hospital and Corner Mix made an inquiry which resulted in the arrest of the doctor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
ROOSEVELT OFF FOR
 BULL MOOSE MEETING

New York. Sept. 2s-rheodore Roosevelt left, this morning, for Rochester, to attend the meeting of the Progressive State Committee there, tomorrow afternoon. The com mittee will nominate candidates for chief judge and associate judge of the court of appeals and discuss the policy of the party in the coming campaign. Col. Roosevelt will address the com rnittee at public session.
 The Progressive State Committee consists of 175 members, one from each assem- bly, district and 25 at large. Several women have membership in the committee but no vote..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
PREPARING FOR
 THE INCOME TAX
Government Requests Estimate Of Number Liable From
 Connecticut

Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh has received from the treas ury department of the United States a letter requesting him to forward as soon possible an estimate of the number of persons who are consider ed liable to taxation under the in come tax law which seems likely of passage in its present form. list giving the approximate number has been compiled by Collector Walsh and his assistants, and this will be sent to Washington this week. It contains no names and all the collectors throughout the country have received the same request, the purpose of the government being to secure some Idea Of the number of blanks it will be necessary to have printed when the time for the collection of the taxes arrives
 The first class with incomes of $S 900 to $zO, 900, will pay 1 ger cent on income above 5000. The second class, with incomes of $2O,O00 to $50,- co, will pay 1 per cent, on SIT, 600 and l2 per cent that portion of their in with incomes of $5O,O 900 to $1O0,OOo, will pay 1 per cent. on $17,o0O, 2 per cent. on S3O00O and per cent. on incomes fin excess of $50, ,OOO. The fourth class, with incomes above $1O0,oOO, will pay 1 per cent. on $17,OO0, per cent. on iper cent. on income in excess of $100,- 600.
 There are some exemptions, how ever, and the exemptions on incomes above $3.OO0, to which all are entitled are S1.Oo0 to a, married man or wom- an living with his wife or her hus- band, and also an addition of $500 for each dependent minor child, but not more than $1, 600 exemption is allow ed on account of children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Yorke shirts at S1 are great

Frankly we don't know of any other shirts so good as Yorke for the money.
 The Yorke shirt at a dollar is simply great. It is splendid It cut it fits and is roony without being baggy. It is in patterns and combinations that are clever and pleasing And it wears and wears and wears; laundryman has some job putting Yorke shirt of commission.
 Splendid lot of them now can pick with ease $l
 Righta aise,f front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
$I,O5O,OOO FROM BRADY ESTATE TO
 BRITISH TREASURY

London. Sept. 26.-The British treasury, today, reeived an unexpect- ed windfan from the estate of the late Anthony N. Brady, of Albany, N. Y., who died in London, in July, and whose property in the United King dom has been valued for probate at $6,577,640. Death duties amounting to $1,O5O,O0O will be paid over to Da- vid Lloyd George chancellor of the exchequer.
 The death dues on property in the British Isles, whether belonging to natives or foreigners, are progressive, ranging upward from one per cent. on estate of, the value of $10O and $2,50O up to Is per cent. on estates of $5,- 0OO,OO0 and over. There are also leg acy and succession duties, varying in percentage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
RADEL OYSTER
 BOAT ON FIRE

South Norwalk, Sept. 26-A $5,000 fire which for short time threatened the waterfront in this city started when a gasoline tank on the Andrew Radel Oyster Company's boat Mascot" ex- ploded at 12:4O o'clock, this afternoon. The boat was moored at the Radel docks and the flames, which quickly enveIoped the boat communicated to the building. and damaged the latter to some extent.
 Fortunately nobody was injured either by the explosion or the fire The damage to the boat and elevator are covered with insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Armed Posse to Rescue
 Of Strike Breakers

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 26-An arm ed posse left here, today, for Ludlow in an effort to rescue three strike breakers who were captured by strfk- ing coal miners, last night. Sheriff Grisham, who headed an earlier posse in search of the capttves, returned af- ter several hours, reporting that he had found no trace of them.
 The strike breakers, all negroes, were taken from a stage near Ludlow on their way to a mine at Hastings and led in the direction of the United Mine Workers tent colony at Ludlow. This camp is patrol1ed by union pick cts who warn outsiders away from the tents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
SAUERKRAUT SCARS
 TO UNUSUAL PRICE

Fremont, O., Sept. 26-Add to the high cost of living an increase in the price of sauerkraut. Today, kraut cabbage reached the unprecedented price of $17 a ton. Kraut-makers in this city, which is the center of American kraut industry, have hard worls getting material at that rate and several suits have been instituted against growers who contracted to sell their cabbage at a low figure and now refuse to deliver at the contract price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Velvet ties
 are pretty slick

Man who thought of making ties of velvet combined with silk hit it just right They clever, and pretty mt like 'em velvet to give them lively air And they very rcb of. effect
 Dandy collection right ready. Some of plain velvet, of striped. And all com bined with silk that harmonizes 5Oc
 of Mains
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Prettiest neckwear smiles a greeting

Many Chs and Ans of admiration greeted the lot of neckwear here told of it smiling out of the tainers only five minutes before this of it was written.
 Iris pretty gathering; it deserved the cordial greet ing it received.
 FiI1ny graceful fichus of net and lace, cascade jabots zgzag abots dainty jabos of lawn embroidered tastefully, fine lace jabots.
 And little bows of velvet color combined with rosebuds and such. fine net and of fancy lace White and creamand ever so many patterns.
 Fancy embroidered collars of net that wonder fully pretty. Embroidery in colors of them to be almost strewn with flowers, natural they.
 Prices very interesting too-start at 25 cents and $15O for fine fancy embroidered collars with many many jabots and such at 50 cents.
 Main flo or ont
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
WOMAN GUILTY
 OF MURDER IN
 SECOND DEGREE

Fulton, ( Mo-, Sept 26-Mrs. Susan Ross, on trial here for the murder of her husband. J. H. Ross, was, today, found guilty of murder in the second degree.
 The jury fixed the penalty at 10 years imprisonment
 Ross was murdered while he slept. His son, Ernest, 1 ' years old first was arrested but later released and a charge was preferred against his mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Gaynor's Secretary to
 Manage Mitchell Campaign

New York, Sept 26-Robert Adam son, secretary to the late Mayor Gay nor, will manage the campaign of John Purroy Mitchell, Fusion. candi- date for the office. Announcement of this was made by MT. Mitchell, to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
THE F1OWLAND DRY GOODS co.
New Yale Scholarship

New Haven, Sept. 26-A new schoI- arship award at Yale. today, is the income from $5,o00 given by Mrs. Fran eis T. Lord, in memory of her hus- band, George D. Forest Lord, '95. It is for character and qualifications and is to be determined by the dean of the academic side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Young Auto Thief
 Sent to Reformatory

Hartford, Sept 26-Peter Cordiani, 20 years old, of No. 215 Thompson stret, New York, was today sent to the Cheshire reformatory by Judge William. l.. Bennett, in the criminal court. Cordiani is the youth who stole an auto owned by Henry Felber, of < Rockville, from the capitol grounds in this, city, being captured in North Haven by. a state policeman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Real feminine beauty marks lace waists

'EThere is my trying to describe these new lace waists to you They pretty they can't be de- scribed They just lace waists the prettiest saw; tell the people just that.''
 Such is the of the waistman he looked in admiration at the splendid gathering he had ready Such is the message the advertisement brings. They beautiful waists; fabric and in style and in effect But they simply can't be described. They charming, fine, delightful must them 
 You will be repaid for journey especially to see them. $4 to $15.
 Of special interest Distinctive waists of plaid chiffon combined with charmeuse- $65o.
 Secondf floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

patriots in this city. The banquet will be given in Rakoczy hall in Bostwick
 avenue under the auspices of the Con- federation of Hungarian Sick Benefit societies. Editor Kenemy is expected to arrive in Bridgeport Thursday night. The Dongo is the most widely read of any publication printed in the Magyar language in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Police Sergt. Klaiber
 Dies Suddenly Today

New Haven, Sept. 2e-Sergeant AdoIph K1aiber, who recently was placed in command of the street traf- fic squad of the police department died suddenly, early today, in his home. He was on duty, Tuesday, but yesterday, sent word to headquarters that he did not feel well. The end was due to a complication of ailments. Sergeant KIaiber was about 50 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
QUARTET OF BOYS
 BORN IN BUNCH

Centralia, Ills. Sept. 26=F'our boys were born, today. to MT. and Mrs. Pearl Yates, who live here. Physi- clans believe all will live.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
OBITUARY

The funeral of Julia, wife of Philip Finnigan, was held this morning from the family home, 637 Barnum avenue, at ts:3o and from St. Charles church where Rev. Fr. MeGivney celebrated a high mass of requiem. At the offer tory Miss Irene HaEriIa sang Ave Maria,H' and after mass t'Thy Will Be Done" The bearers were John Far reIl, Harry Buckley, John and Thomas Hughes. Joseph Ward and Thomas Ford. Burial was in St. Michael s cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
PLAN BANQUET FOR
 HUNGARIAN EDITOR

George Kemeny, editor of the Dongo of Cleveland, o., and one of the best known Hungarian newspaper men in the United States, will be rendered a banquet on Sunday night by his com