davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
HOLY NAME DEMONSTRATION.
County Towns to Send 1000 Members
 to Parade in Putnam, June 8.

One of the most notable events planned for years in this city is sched- uled to take place on the afternoon of Sunday, June s, when 2,000 members of Holy Name societies from towns throughout Windham county will be here to participate in q big parade, held to indicate the strength of the organization and it's purpose of ven- erating the Holy Name and the ex- tension of the use of thoroughly clean language.
 Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan. bishop of Hart ford. Is to lend his presence to mal1- ing the demonstration a. grand success and members of the Catholic clergy from all the parishes in the county are expected to attend
 Societies are to be present from Dantelson. Dayvflle, the Grosvenor- dales, Wauregan. Central Village, Moosup, Plafnfield Pomfret West Thompson and Wfllimantic- The com mittee of arrangementS appointed here numbers Is, with Isaac Champeau chairman.
 This committee will commence at once to plan for taking proper care of the large number of visitors and for the details of the parade, which will traverse the principal streets of the city. the procession moving at 3 o'clock.
 With the members of the societies that are to come here will be large that a special train will be run over to Putnam for the Willimantic dele gation and that numerous special trol- ley cars will be required to bring the delegations from points along the cleo tric car line
 Bands of music will be secured for the parade and there will be other features.
 Following the parade there is to be a solemn vesper service at St. Marys church.
 Odd Fellows Going to Central Village.
 About 50 members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows of this city will go to Central Village tomorrow (Thursday) evening to witness the conferring of a degree upon a class of 35 candidates of Protection lodge of that place. The exernplif1cation will take place in the town hall. The local degree team is made up of about 35 members and the work of the aggre- gation will be witnessed by large number of Odd Fellows from lodges in various towns in this section.
 -iyan Costello.
 Kathleen Jane Costello. married in Webster Monday. was formerly a. res ident of Mechanicsville. She is the daughter of John Costello formerly of Mechanicsvile. Miss Costello was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

vendors were there in force. Special interest centered in the sale of MT. Eatons ice wagons, which were knocked down to Willard Smith, who has announced his intention to supply Wiilimantfc with ice. G. H. Cummings, the New Haven ice man, promoter and ex-moving picture house manager, was conspicuous by his ab- sence. The moving throng, the pranc- ing horses would have made a film to put on a screen at an altitude of 1890 feet above the sea level at Rutland, Vt, where MT. Cummings business card says he is the general manager of The Spring Water Ice Co, that fur nishes aqua pura absolutely pure" and also that has ice capacity of 150s- 900 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

winter at Deland, Fla. have returned to their heme on Jackson street, this city.
 Misses Florence O'Brien of Hartford and Jennie Murray of Bridgeport and Frank McQuillan of Rochester, N Y :, attended the Socia1 Whirl assembly Monday evening.
 Mrs c. H. Snow and children, Rose and George. of South Coventry, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Gaylor of Warrenyille Sunday. Mrs. Snow is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gayler and Sunday was the 18th anniversary of their marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
OBITUARY.
Earl W. Chandler.

Earl Winslow Chandler, 20, son of Ernest Chandler. died at the home of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Moses Chandler. Center street, Tuesday morn ing at about 6.20. MT. Chandler had been i'll for several months. The de- ceased was born in this city, on Cen ter street. He is a gradua of Put nam High school class of 1910, and since that time has been employed in the city.
 He leaves his father, brother, Will liam, four half-sisters and one half brother, his step mother and grand parents.
 While playing basketball, in Novem- Der, 1911. he was injured and his strength since that time has never been normal. He was born October &, 1892. He was a popular boy, good boy and many friends are deeply grieved over his early death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

also known as John Miller had his left foot so badly crushed when he was run over by a locomotive at Moosup at noon Tuesday that he had to be hurried to the Day KimbalI hospital at Putnam, where his leg was ampu- tated just below the knee. Levinslzy is an operative in the card room of the Union mills at lMoosup. He was on his way home to dinner, taking a short
 cut across the railroad near the Moosup station, when he stepped on the frog of a switch and slipped, fall ing just in front of an approaching engine which could not be stopped in time to prevent the accident. His left foot was crushed to a pulp. At the hospital Tuesday afternoon it was said that Levinsky had rallied well from the operation and that he will probably recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
sEaRz nss
WILLiMANTIC
What Is Gainn an Tonioh,

Alert Hose Companys Nickel Car aival at Town Hall.
 Pofi Vaudeville at Loomer Opera House.
 Weman's Foreign Missionary Society of Methodist Church with Mrs. Thomas Wood. e3 Bellevue Street, 3 9. m.
 Wiuimantlc Commandery, Nc, 25ss U. Q, G. C., K. of P. Hall
 Windham ncampment No, 10, l. o. O. F., Odd Fellows HalA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Small Chimney Fire.

Fire Chief Foley. assisted by A. L.. Wetherhead of the Alert Hose com pany, eXtingufshed a small chimney fire at the home of Joseph Marrotte, corner of High and Valley streets, Tuesday forenoon.
 The final meeting of the season of the Windham Grenfel1 club was held at the home of the president, Mrs. A. H Anderson, on Monday. An elaborate luncheon was served, after which a box of new and useful articles valued at about $100 was packed to be sent to Battle Harbor hospital, Labrador
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
HOSE COMPANY CARNIVAL
Formally Opened by Corporation
 Counsel Thomas J. Kelley.

Corporation Counsel Thomas J. Kel- ley formally opened the Alert Hose last evening in the absence of Mayor Dunn. He emphasized the worthiness of the enterprise and the bravery of the fire laddies in their readiness to face danger in protecting the citys property. The carnival is being well attended and literally patronized. Al De Vino, fancy dancer was the feature of the programme last evening. The carnival closes Saturday night. There is a change of programme each even ing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Pythians visit Hartford Lodoe.

A large delegation from Natchaug lodge, No. 2, K of P, went to Hart ford Tuesday evening. when a num- Der of candidates. including six or eight from this city, received the rank of page. Their promises were soIemnized on the original Bible on which the first members of the order took their obligations years ago. Next Saturday evening the degree team of Natchaug lodge. one of the best in the state, is to visit the Jewett City lodge when a class of candidates will re- CeiVe the rank of knight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Doctors and Dentists to Confer.

The fifth annual meeting of the Willimantic Medical society is to be held at the Hooker house Wednesday evening, May [. Members of the den tai profession have been invited to attend this meeting with their wives. Dr. c. E. SimondG Dr. r. E. Parker and Dr. F. E. Wilcox are the com mittee of arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

Chief Richmond Monday for a breach of the peace. in which he broke Won dow, was given a chance to reform by Judge Arnold, who placed Stanski on was fined $5 and costs. the fine to be remitted at the end of six months if Stansh shows a clean bill of conduct, but he is to pay the costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Dance at South windham.

A most enjoyable dance was given at the home of MT and Mrs. Frank P. Beckwith of South Windham Sat- urday evening, in honor Of Frank Beckwith, Jr., who is on a ten days furiough from the U. s. Training sta- tiOn at Newport. R. I. A large crowd was present. Frank Beckwith of Windham prompted. During the in remission buffet lunch was served Guests were present from WiIlimantic, Coventry, Windham South Windham, Hanover, GreenevilIe and Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
DEPosIToRs GAINING
 CONFIDENCE
Over Norwich Bank Situation-Reas-
 sHred by Bank Commi ssioners.

There was much satisfaction in this city and vicinity Tuesday afternoon when 1t was learned that the state bank commissioners think the assets of the Thames Loan and Trust com pany of Norwich are not impaired by the recent bank troubles in that city and that the company will probably open for business during the present week It is thought there are a con- siderable number of depositors in this city who have funds in the company'S savings department
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Body Will Be Brought Here.

The remains of Ernest Albertine, boss dyer in a woolen mill at Gleason dale, Mass, are to be brought to this city for interment in Hanover today, MT Albertine was a veteran of the Civil war and was one of the Ander- sonVilie prisoners. He was at one time engaged in the woo1en business at Norwich. He leaves a wife, daughter, Mrs. Allen J. Avery. of Hartford, a son. E. B. Albertine. of Huntington, w. Va, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary McDougal. of Kappa, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Crowd at Eaton Auction.

A stranger would have thought there was d county fair or circus as the at
 traction fn Willimantic Tuesday Sin
 gle and double teams, auto trucks con Verted into passenger busses, and au- tomobiles carried a big crowd to the auction at Fred Eaton's farm about two miles from the center of the city The sandwich, hot dog and popcorn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
117s Parcels Received.

The total number of bundles received by parcel post at the Willimantic post office from April 14 to April 19, inclu- sive. was ITS of which 593 were de- livered by team
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
.JEWETT CITY.
Riverside Pupils, in Common with Others, Receive California Poppy Plants.

A large number of pupils in the higher grades of Riverside Grammar school received a yellow California poppy plant Tuesday. They were re- ceived through Principal H. C. Leav- enworth. who knew of the school whence the flowers were sent. It is a high school near San Francisco and it is probable that in return some New England flowers will be sent there. The peoples received grow readily in this latitude. They arrived in fair shape and if planted at once will flourish this season.
 Recovers from Illness.
 A. J. Tinker is able to be out after three months illness. He was con fined to his bed most of the time, and his condition for several weeks was critical
 Mr and Mrs. 4. NJ. Brown leave to- day for trip to Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Attended Officers School.

Capt E. E. Carpenter Lieutenants Dondero Rivard and Tiesing, of Com pany L. were ordered to go to Hart ford Tuesday evening to attend the officers school of applied tactics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Will Address spirituaIists.

WeIlman c. Whitney, of Springfield. Mass. is to be the speaker and mes sage bearer at the services under the auspices of the First Spiritualist so ciety at the Woman's club rooms next Sunday forenoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
All but s5,ooo Taxes Collected.

Town Tax Collector w A. Costello says that all but about 5000 of the taxes due the town were received up to Tuesday, within the legal time limit for paying the taxes without the extra per cent. charge for collection after the taxes became due. Town Clerk Fenton remarked that this is an ex- collent showing for the hustling col lector.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

of the Chickerfng hotel. writes to a friend here that he has gone to South struction for firm that has a con- tract for the construction of a big water works plant in that state
 BeIIerose- Nado Engagement.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Ressa Bellerose of this city to Harry L. Nado of Worcester. former ly clerk at the Putnam Inn.
 Mrs. J, Bryden Kent has bought the Thomas P. Leonard house on Provi- dence street.
 Rev F. W. Armstrong, formerly of the Pentecostal church in Putnam, was a visitor here Tuesday.
 Joseph Mills, a resident of the town of Thompson, is seriously ill at the Day Kimball hospital.
 On K. of c. Reception Committee.
 M. M Dwyer. who is spending much time in Boston. has been made the Boston councilsefor the national convention of the Ks of C.. to be held in Boston in August
 To Meet in Congregational Church.
 The annual convention of the East ern Connecticut Teachers association May g is to be held in the Congre- gational church and is to open at 10.45.
 Injured Leg Amputated.
 John Miller,=w was run over by at Moosup early Tuesday aftern con- was hurried to this city in an auto mobile and taken to the Day KimbalI hospital where his injured left leg was amputated, just below the knee He rallied well from the operation.
 Mail Not Called For.
 This week at the Putnam post office the following letters are unclaimed: Philip w Place, M. D.. John Fober, Thomas J. Murphy. Alfred Mattnena. Monsieur Fred Renfrette. Giovanni Maria PaseIla di Giovanni, John Evans, Annie Cutler.
 Installing Vaults.
 At the municipal building on Church street work has commenced on the contract of installing the record vaults that are to be built. Excavations are being made for the foundations, which will be completed it is expected, in a bout a week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Officers of Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary.

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A met Tuesday afternoon, adopted a constitution and bylaws and elected the following officers: President, Mrs E. Frank Bugbee; vice presidents, Mrs. H. E. Cummings. Mrs. w. F.. Rowley and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop; sec retary, Mrs. L. H. Arnold: treasurer, Mrs. Fayette Goss. An auditor and the committees are to be appointed later. The auxiliary will be a strong aid to the associatio in having a member ship of about 50 which will be in creased.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Take Out Msrriaue License.

Tuesday Town Clerk Frank P. Fen ton issued a marriage license to FreC Bernard, 24, and Lora Hill, 20, bott of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Welded by Baptist Pastor.

Henry J. Coleman of Providence, R. l., and Miss Bertha M. Bunleith of Worcester Mass, were married Mon day afternoon at the Baptist parson- age, 2S4 Prospe street. by Rev. W. F. ROWley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
PUTNAM

J. T. Mcclellan in South Carolina Earl w. ChandIer's Death Results from Injury-County Holy Name Demonstration in Putnam June g. Odd Fellows Invited to Central Vii- Iaoe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Entertained Monday Afterneon Club

Mrs. c. B. Leonard and Mrs. H. w. Bradbury entertained the Monday af- ternoon club at Mrs. Leonard's home 7S Walnut street. Tuesday afternoon. After cards, refreshments were served by the hostesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Engagement Announced.

Announcement was made Tuesday of the enga cement of Miss BeIena- Clark of this city to Claire Leonard Robin son of Columbia.
 Personal Tax Collector Arthur Kel- ley has received about s1,500 of the personal taxes due the town of Wind ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

united in marriage with John David Ryan at St. Louis church by Rev. Garrett Dolan. A number of friends of. Miss Costello from this city attend ed the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
NEW LONDON DEFEATED.
K. H. s. Takes Opening Game Away
 From Bulkeley, 3 to 2.

High School of New London in one of the best school team games ever seen
 in this town Tuesday afternoon. by 9 score of 3 to 2. It was the first time that teams from the schools had
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
On Six Months Probation.

Judge Arnold at the police court ses- sion Tuesday morning sentenced Thomas Morrissey to 20 days in jail for intoxication. The complaint was made by Morrissey's brother-in-law Mike Stanski, who was arrested by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:

We wish all lumber to be taken from our property within 30 days, as we are going to make use of this property.
 DANIEBSON COTTON co. Dan1elson, Conn. April 23. 1913.
 apr2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
GOOD DRESSING FOR MAY

We've secured limited number of copies to distribute among customers and while the supply lasts any have her copy by simply calling at pattern depart ment There's charge-Good Dressing will be pre- sented free, with our compliments
 This is only one of the things doing for Customers-noWhere else in the city you get real MAGAZINE like this without paying for it; and the only way can get money back is by pleasing you and perhaps selling one of our patterns.
 Good Dressing for May Illustrated above) contains Seventy-odd of the styles with New York Fashion Making Over Millinery, Color-harmony Chart and many other helpful and interesting articles. Call for your copy before the supply is exhausted.
 THE Fl. c. MURRAY GO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
(leve!s!!!!e!e.9 :!i:!!! e:!!!!e.
 - POWDER

IIsED AND ENDORSED by the best
 cooks for more than generation. Good enough evidence for any housewife. CIeve!ands not only does the work inst right every time, but with less quantity and hence greater saving, Cook Book oon- tainine 500 choice receipts sent free oa request.
 ezrvnsrp saznzs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
FOOT CRUSHED TO PULP.

John Levinsky Slipped and Fell Be- fore Locomotive at Moosup.
 Especial to The Bulletin.) DanieIson, April 22.-John LevinsI1y,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

J. T. Mcclellan. formerly proprietor of the Chickering hotel writes to a friend here that he has gone to South Carolina to be superintendent of con struction for firm that has a con- tract for the construction of a big water works plant in that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

Beauty either fades or rubs OF.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

Kathleen Jane Costello, married in Webster, Monday. was formerly a res ident of Mechanicsville. She is the daughter of John Costello, formerly of MechanicSville. Miss Costello was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-23
DlCCS is
CONVICTED
Given Sentence In California
As White SLAYER.
PROMINENT OFFICE HOLDER

San Francisc Aug. 20 In elop'
ing with Marsha Warrington from
Sacramento, Ca, to Reno, New.
Maury /. Digs, former state ar
chitect of California. was guilty OF
violating the Mann ac.. which max
es il a felon to transport women
for immoral purposes from one
State TO another. This was the yer.
dict tonight OF the jury who tried
him. Five years in the Federal pen
itentiary is the maximum penalty
There are six counts in the indict-
ment. and the jury found a verdict
of guilty on the frs: four. Each
count carries a maximum penalty of
five years and a minimum of one
year ia the Federal Penitentiary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-23
MonaoIIan Lamas.

Every third man in Mongolia is a
lama. Some live In tents, with and
on their relatives, while others live
In the temples. The temple lamas
are Of the lower type; they are coarse
and filthy and must inferior both NOR
ally and physically to the tent lamas.
They are not unlike those sometimes
seen by travellers in the Lama tenn
pie at PeklEg, China The lamas liy-
ing In tents among the people are Of
a better class AID are much respected
and looked up to all over Mongolia.
Sumo, which consists of the two tenn
pies and their outbuildings. forms one
OF the largest and most imported mon
asteries in outer Mongolia. There are
about two thousand lamas living here.
some quite young, as Sumo is an i'm
portant theological school. This lam
asery, or monastery, is a town In
itself and very interesting. Lamas
may be seen here Of all ages and de-
gress. On the tops and corners of the
temples are prayer wheels covered
with gold leaf; these contain flong
prayers written on rolls OF script, and
the wheels revolve in the wind. (,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-23
When LlvInn Was chean.

In Morris Berbechs Journey in
America" is the following account of a
breakfast in Fairfield county, Ohio. on
June 16. 1917: "A gentleman, myself
and three children sat down this morn
ing to a repast consisting of the fol-
lowing articles; Coffee. rolls. biscuit.
dry toast. waffies Ga soft hot cake of
German extraction covered with but
teri, pickerel sailed Ca fish from Lake
Huron, veal outlets. broiled ham.
gooseberry pie, stewed currants. pre-
served cranberries. butter and cheese
for all this. for myself and three
children, and four gallons of oats and
hay for four horses, we were charged
6 shill;ngs and pence Tor about
1861"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-23
Book Romance Revealed.

A romance of literature was unfold
ed recently in the auction room. When
Benjamin Franklin went to London in
1924 he found work as a compositor in
a printing Office. While setting UP
Wollaston's Religion of Nature" he
felt revolt against some of the argu.
ments, and thereupon wrote his own
Dissertation on Liberty and Necessity
Pleasure and Pain" He was then nine
teen years Of age. In after years
Franklin regretted his precocious eff.
forts and suppressed or destroyed
most of the 100 copies of the tract. He
did this so thoroughly that only two
copies are known, and one OF these
came up In the HUH sale at Sothe-
bys.
Henry Stevens, the well known
bookseller, bought this copy for so
cents about 1850. He offered II TO the
British museum for five dollars. The
offer was refused. Throwing it into
auction at Puttick's he was rewarded
with bid of 500 by Mr.. Hotten, who
acquired the tract. In the Hotten sale
1872. the British museum lost II again
at 500, and IL eventually Joined the
HUH library. At the recent sale at
Sothebys the son of Henry Stevens
paid 5000 for the pamphlet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-23
Deodands

II It were customary or possible for
The king Of Great Britain and Ireland
rigidly to exercise his royal preroga-
tives, he would, in the course OF a
few months. become the owner OF
many vehicles. especially motor cars,
that traverse the streets and roads of
his kingdom. since he is entitled TO
all deodands. A deodand is IAN arti-
Gle which has proved the immediate
and accidental occasion Of the death
OF any reasonable creature" This
right was for hundreds Of years en-
forced as a means of swelling the roy
al excheQuer. and. legally speaking.
could sim be enforced. II man
we're killed by being run over the
vehicle and ATS contents. as well as
the horse. became the kings property;
The number Of reasonable creatures
(and dogs might be included by some
within this category run over by mo-
tors In England would keep the king
In automobiles until he would be OBJ
liged TO construct many garages
Harper's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-23
HOW HE SAVED THE COIN.

Speaking of mail matters the
other evening, Daniel C. Roper, the
new first assistant postmaster gen
eral, told of the mistake little Willie
recently made in his eagerness tc
have money for his mother.
Having a letter that she wished
mailed, mother gave Willie two
cents, telling him to buy a stamp at
the drug store and place the enve-
lope in the mail box on the corner.
1t was an hour later when Willie re-
turned.
"Didn't you mail my letter, Will
lie ?" was mothers first question.
eyes, MOTHER" was the proud re-
sporse of Willie. Sand here's yer
two cents"
"Two cents p cried mother won
deringly. ''How in the world did
you mail it without money!"
'That's an easy one," smiled VIII
lie. 81 'sneaked it in the box wher
nobody was lookin'."