davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
FoREsrEns, meMoalAL pAv.
Court sachsm, No. s4. Has Fsrty
 oraves te Dsesrnts.


 The three courts of Feresters In this city yCourt City of Norwich. No. ca Court Saehern. No. e4, and Court Quinebaug. No. 1zg-wtl decorate graves of deceased members of the -cr- der on the morning of the second Sun day in June, which Is the Memorial day of the order. Court City of Norwich has a mortuary list of 40 names aod Court Sachem has an equal number.
 The Court 9achem memorial com. mlttee consists of J. R. Portelan ,s. Daniel Donohue. Joseph Bsllef1eur. Lewis A. Andrews and John Drescher. The m0rtuary list of Court Sachem is the following:
 Fred Brooks. William McGarrfgie, A. J. McNamara, Charles Trfbault, F. P, Drisco1 Owen Carr. J. F. Bowling. 1T. A Brown. Philip White, John Damn hay. Charles Clement Paul LangeveI, Albert Harrigan. William ]. O'Neil, JS- Connell. Patrick Mahoney. J. B. Lar1- were, John B!ssinett
 F. F. Devine, Timothy Clouthier, Eugene Mack. William g. Danahey. NJ. J. Downing. ]. R. McNamara, Fabisn Chevaiieu, George Harrigan, James Morrison, Fred Langevon, Patrick Mo- Mahon, Joseph Bonnum, P. F. Bar nett, Nicholas Sullivan, Pierre Tri- bault, C. H. Dearing, J. F. Gleason. T J- McKenna, J. R. McKiernan, Patrick Caples.
 All the graves but four are in St. Mary's cemetery. These four are James Morrison at Mapievood, C. H. Dearinx at Yantic cemetery, Charles Tribault at North Adams and H. A. Brown at Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
PLANS FOR HIGHWAY BRIDGE
Engineer Clsre Win Submit Plan to Highway Plan for Transforming New Haven Railroad Bridge Over the Thames Wll Come to State When Railroad Bulds It. New Bridge.

Plans for the conversion of the present railroad bridge over the Thames river into . highway bridge are being prepared by Resident En- gineer Waldo B. Clarke of New Lon don .harbor commission. at the re- quest of State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett. At the last ses- sion of the general assembly, the state accepted the gift of the bridge from the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Co, the donation to be- come effective when the company should have its new bridge in opera tion
 The matter of taking over the bridge and transforming 1t for the use of the public, with suitable approaches. was left to the state highway com missioner, with instructions to file a report with the next general assem- ply. The harbor commission had pre- vfously taken an active interest<in the proposed highway bridge, because of its possibilities in connection with the steamship terminal site. Resident En- gineer Clarke had prepared tentative plans for the use of the commission When Highway Commissioner Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
DIED.

St@es
 Chute. son of William Chute and Margaret Daley, formerly of New Britain. aged 52 years. Helen. wife of Daniel J. Johnstone. aged 47 years.
 Funeral 1sssi from rIs her late home as5 Giifr Quiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock Burial in St. Joseph g cemetery.
 da, wife of Charles TopIifr, aged 10 street, Tuesday morning. at SIS 1te- quien mass in St Patrick's church at o'clock Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 ACKLEY-In this city, June :. Lydia A Quinley. wife of William A. Ack- ley. aged 6s years and months. Notice of funeral hereafter. TTLERLon T1s June 5i is at his ns,d residence; e the, late Joseph and Damaris Kim Services and interment at Preston City cemetery Monday afternoon. June 5. PALMER-At his home in Neptune Frederick Courtland Palmer. son of the late Elisha H. and Ellis Loomis Funeraf from W his late home on Wed nesday, the 10th instant. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend Interment in Montville. FITZPATRICK-In Norwich, June 5, Margaret Donnellan. widow of Thomas Fitzpatrick. aged ss years. Funeral from her late home, IS North Thames street, Monday morning al SIS. Requiem mass at St Patrfck's $ church at o'clock.
 TUP-Ts-In this city, June 5, GeorS ,F Tufts, formerly of New Haven, FaSeral from the home of his daugA. ter Mrs Arthur G. Jenkins, No. g Scotland road, Monday. June 5. al ?3O o'clock Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
ANOTHER NORWICH RENEFAcToR
pr. Joseph D. Bryant, of New York, President CIeveland's Physician, Gives to Hospital, Church and Home,

The will of pr. Joseph D. Bryant, medical adviser and friend of Grover Cleveland, was filed for probate in New York Friday. Dr. Bryant. who died on April ', left more than $200,- 900, 1t was said, although neither the will nor the petition accompanying it, stated the amount, says the New York World
 The bulk of the estate was be- queathed to the physicians widow, but there was a provision that in the event of Mrs. Bryant's remarriage charity will get her residuary interest, death.
 The will provides for the erection of a monument on the grave of Dr. Bryant, at Norwich, Conn. A special to Mrs. Bryant. while to Mrs. Flor ence Bryant de Peyster of Chicago, daughter. was left SI5, The Bellevue Hospital Medical college was given $1,000 in trust for the establish ment of "a chair in the principles of Medical association" The will said in this connection that the bequest was made with the belief that early admonition and the implanting pre- ventive to seductive inclinations or dangers Is the surest method of se- curing ethical practice in medical af- fairsl'
 The various charities designated by Dr. Bryant as his beneficiaries, in the event of his widows remarriage. were: New York Academy of Medicine, one seventh of residue; New York Ned ical college, one-seventh; the First Baptist church of Norwich, Conn. one forty second, and the Norwich hospi- tai, five forty-seconds.
 A contingent beQuest of 5000 was left to the surgical ward of Bellevue hospital. and like amounts were given to the St. Joseph's guild, the Bellevue Hospital Alumni association and the Old Women's home of Norwich, Conn.
 Mrs. Bryant and Wisner R. Towns end are named as executors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

i. learned of this, he requested the har- bor commission, on account of it's being 90 closely in touch with the situation, to prepare the plans to be submitted to the legislature.
 Accordingly Resident Engineer
 Clarke will draft the plans and turn them over to the commission. which
 wif in turn pass them along to Com missioner Bennett. who will present them to the general assembly. The importance of the highway bridge in It's relation to the steamship terminal .s great. In a general way. it is pro- posed to have a broad thoroughfare connecting Crystal avenue with the New London end of the bridge. Dou- ble trolley tracks will run through 1t and over the bridge.
 This will be the main approach to the steamship terminal and will like wise afford the residents of East New London better means of communica- ton than they have ever before en- joyed. The building of the new rail- road bridge is stated to be. an abso- lute certainty within brief period and therefore, the highway bridge is a strong probability in the not distant future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
MADE FAST TIME
 OVER THE COURSE. Vale varsity Did It In 1s Minutes, 54 Ssconds-Harvard Had Light Work.

With a favorable tide and smooth water on the Thames river Saturday morning the Yale vargity crew cover ed the distance in 1s.s4, two minutes, 9s 1-7 seconds better than tile time last Wednesday night. There was. . fairly strong ebb tide, which carried the shell a quarter mile past the finish mark before the launch could take ths oarsmen and their paraphernalia on board for the return trip to camp at Gales Ferry. The shell was lowed up by the Elihu Yale.
 Coach Nickalls sent the varsity away a few minutes before Il. the freshman eight picking them up at the mile flag and setting the pace to the two mile mark. From this point they went the rest of the distance without pace, n ,- ishing in good shape.
 Light work for the Harvard oars- men was the programme for their morning practice, and the crews pad died about. the varsity and freshman eights being closely followed by Coach Wray. The Henley crew also was not called upon to exert itself The varsity eight was stroked by Chanler, while Lund went to the same position in the second eight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
TUNE ERALs.
William Basshaw.

The funeral of William Basshaw, who died suddenly on Thursday morn- ing, was held from the parlors of Un- dertaker Gager on Saturday and the remains were conveyed to Jewett City, where burial took place. Rev. Allan Spidell of the Baptist church officiated and Grand Army men acted as bear CTS.
 MT. Basshaw. who was 56 years old, was visiting at the home of Clar- ence DeWolf in the Red House on Fox's Hill last week. Thursday morn ing about o'clock he complained of pains in his chest and before medical aid had reached him he had expired. Medical Examiner Kimball. who view ed the remains. gave Undertaken Gager permission to take charge of the body.
 Mir Basshaw lived in Vermont at the time the Civil war broke out and enlisted in Company K of the 17th Vermont infantry. For some years following the war he made his home in this state and for some time past had lived in Preston. He leaves his wife. in Montville, one son, Fred A. Basshaw of Fftchville, and three daughters. Mrs. Annie Myott and Mrs. Annie F. Symenot.
 Seth L. Peck.
 Relatives fro other cities, members of Sedgwick post, c. A. and many prumininent citizens were in attend ance at the funeral of Seth L. Peck which was held Saturday afternoon al ? o'clock from the residence of his son Henry G. Peck II Peck street The casket was draped with the American flag and was surrounded with floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. E. s. Wrcester and the bear CTS were Frank E. Beckwith, Henry C.. Wright. John Kimball, and John H. Scott, comrades of Mir Peck in the Civil war. Burial took place in the family lot in the Mantle cemetery and Commander Orrin NJ. Price and Chaplain John A. Wheeler of Sedg- wick post conducted the Grand Army committa1 service. Rev. E. S. Wor- cester pronounced the benediction The flag at Buckingham memorial has been at half mast out of respect to Mir Peck.
 Undertaken Henry Allen and Son had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William A. Aekley.


 After an illness of five months, Lydia A. Quinley, wife Of William A. Ack- ley died at her home, 7S Fourth street, Sunday morning, at 11.45 o'clock. death being due to complication of dis- cases She was 6S years and months of age and was born in North Lyme, the daughter of MT. and Mrs David T. Quinley. In Montville. July 5, 1869, she was united in marriage with Will liam A. Ackley and about ten years ago they came to this city to reside. brothers. James P. Quinley of this city, David C. Quinley of Mantle, Oliver $. Quinley and Jeremiah R. Quinley, of Norwich; Williaf G. Qui1I- ley. of Stafford Springs, Robert L. Quinley of New Hampshire, Thomas H. Quinley of Yantic, and Lewis C. Quinley of this city and one sister, Mrs. Eliza J. Ames of New London. Burial will be in East Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
sun. Moon ard Tides
GREENEVILLE NEWS
Funeral of Daniel Shea Held Saturday Westerly and Montvilis People At
 tended-Eocal Notes and Personals.

With large attendance of rela- tives and friends the funeral of Dan- iel Shea was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Ryan oi 29 Sixth street Saturday morning al 8.30 o'clock with a mass of requem in St. Mary's church at o'clock. Rev w. H. Kennedy officiated at the serv- Ice and the choir sang. The bearers were Thomas, Laurence and William Ryan and William Shea and burial took place in St Mary's cemetery.
 Among those who attended were Mrs. Catherine Comiskey of Westerly, a sister. and Mrs. Mary Mccarthy and Mrs. Catherine Johnson of Montville nieces, and Mrs. Mary Moran of West terly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
TROLLEY CAR RAN INTO - GROUP OF CATTLE
Four Head of Young Stock Killed on
 Norwich and Westerly.

Four head of young stock belonging to Samuel Clark of Preston were struck and killed Saturday night by a Norwich and Westerly trolley car at a point on the line between the Norwich state hospital and the rife range. The car was bound to this city. due here at $40. when 1t ran into the group of cattle. One of the animals. a heifer, was run over and cut in two, while the others were struck and knocked down between the rails. The car had full load of pas sengers at the time who were con- sdably startled by the jump which it made when it passed over the body of the heifer, but it did not leave the rails.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
FAKE ADVERTISER WORKING
 AHEAD OF THE CIRCUS Police Asked to Warn Norwich Mer- chants-operated in Hartford and Springfield.

Police Chief Linton received word on Sunday from the police of Spring field to warn the merchants of Nor wich against a fake advertising so- lcitor who was working ahead of the Barnum & Bailey circus, who had al- ready operated in Hartford and Springfield
 The police of the two cities are look ing for him and say that his plan of operating is to solicit advertisements that he says are to be placed on can vas near the big tent at the circus grounds. He gets an advance pay ment of whatever amount he can se- cure. but the advertisement never ap- pears.
 The fake advertising solicitor is described as a large man wearing a gray suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Breach of the Peace

Two arrests for breach of the peace were made late Saturday afternoon by the police. Michael Vanve was taken into custody at the Falls by Police man Thomas Brock on complaint of James Urassic and Delaware Howard was arrested by Policeman John Casey, on complaint of a. man who said Howard struck him in a West Side saloon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
pos BITE CAUSES
 SUIT FOR si,ooo Nine -YearrOid Mary E. Vert Was Bit- ten in the Face.

Judge Waller in the court of com mon pleas at New London Saturday heard evidence and took the papers in the suit brought by William Vert guardian vs. Edward and Eleanor Palmer. Mary E. Vert nine years old is the actual plaintiff. but sues through her father as guardian. Damages in the sum of s1,e00 are claimed for the bite of a dog, owned by the defend ants, in Waterford, on Dec. 9, 1912 The dog, it is alleged. bit the little girl in the face. while she was at her home.
 Thomas M. Shields was counsel for the defense and Clayton B. Smith and Morris B. Lu'bchansky for the plain tiff
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Mon.viIIe Mill to Be- Busy.

The Reyes Product company of Montsille received several orders in the last few days and looks gor a big bus mess this summer. The building whic h has been recently built is running day and night and extra help has been employed in the past week to keep the work up. The product is fireproof and weatherproof board, which the coui- pany thinks It Is the best it has put out this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
WALL PAPERS

We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reoucec prIces, which we wiu De pleased to show you
 Holdings end Cut Out Borders to match same Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- Elent of decorative supplies, including Papler Machle tor halls and vestibules.
 Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
ASKING SUPPORT OF
 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.
Board of Trade Committee Calls At- tention to Thames Street Improve ment.

The public improvement committee of the Norwich Board of Trade is so- liciting the support of automobile owners for the proposal for an appro- priation for the improvement of Thames street which is one of the matters to come before the city meet ing on Tuesday evening. Postal cards asking their attendance at the meet ing have been sent to Norwich au- tomobile owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Engagement Announced.

Hon. and Mrs. H. Greene Garrett of Winchester, Ky, announce the en- gaSement of their daughter, Winnie Davis, to Charles Edwin Lyman, Jr, of New London. The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Garrett met MT. Lyman while studying music in Bos- ton. MT. Lyman is located in Minne- apolis. Minn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
BACK SORE LYING IN BED
 COMFORT POWDER HEALED

Nurse Fields of Canton. N F., says: I have been taking care of an old lady whose back had become very sore from lying in bed. used Com fort Powder with great success. It
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Delegates from Connecticut left New York Saturday for the biennial con- yention of the General Federation of Women's clubs in Chicago. The New the General Fed, which expects I2 ,00e delegates to represent it's ], 200, 000 women. to hold it's next biennial in 1sl6 in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
QUICK RELIEF FOR
 STOMACH MISERY
Mi-e-na win Put Hsur Sour. csssy, upsst Stomach in ordss-Try ons poss and Prove it.

not despair-immediate, safe and sure relief fs at hand Af-o-na Stomach Tablets. sold in nifty cent boxes at all drug stores. are . specidc for out-ef- order stomachs-
 Mi-o-na is not only quick diges- tive. but stimulant and strsngthener of the stomach walls. It increAxes the low of digestive duids. soothes the frritatsd membrane. and puts the stomach in shape to do the work nA- ture intended
 If suffering with indigestion, dys- pepsia. gastritis. or any of the various forms of stomach misery. usually in dicated by nervousness. distress after eating, headache, dizziness, bad breath. or sour stomach. do not wait. do not suffer needlessly-take M-o-na to- money back if not satisfied plan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

All clients that wish to communi- Cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to :eah him by mail. at 21 Masonic. St., New London, Conn.
 All those corresponding with him ,e sure and send full address. This means only for those who have had special work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

H0WE-WHITFa-In this city June G. 1914, by Rev. Charles Moves, assisted by Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe John Ralph Howe and Miss Margaret Da wis White. both of Norwich.
 sAKOyITZ TZ-KANONCLICK- In thls city, June 6. 1874, by Rev P Chubaror, David Sakovitz and Miss Helena Kanonclick. both of Mont vile. xASUh0vICH-POTK this city June 6. 1914 by Rev. Amorosis Para scha..s. Joseph Yasukovich and Mss Stella Potka, both of Fitchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
.Ex. .Mayor crandaII to Masonic Home

Ashbel S. Crandall, former mayor of Norwich and state senator, is to go to the Masonic home at Wallingford on Tuesday, there to spend his declin- ing years. For a short time recently he has been a resident in this city, coming here from New London where he had been living for some time pre- viously.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

The first Sunday trains for a num- Der of towns were run yesterday. when the new summer schedule went into effect
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

The flag was flying at St. Mary's rectory Saturday and Sunday in com- memoration of Founders and Ben- efactors' day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Women are employed in road build ing in Singapore, breaking up much of the material with small hammers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

A number of Polish people enjoyed
 picnic at Columbus park Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
BORN
MARRIED

Norwich Town. June 2 1..., a daughter ito Mfr. and Mrs Louis Nichols of vergason avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Joseph Bartis of North Main street was a New London visitor Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Today CTuesday) the Connecticut Life Underwriters association will have an outing at Stoninston
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Not.s and Personal.

Many flags were displayed Greeneville Saturday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Highest so, lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday and Sun day: Fair and cooler. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Sundays weather. Fair, becoming cloudy, warmer, southwes westerly winds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYE

Succeeding The kina Dental Co. 2o3 Main Street, neat to Bostc:, Store.
 Laay Attendant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
VIlls HlIIIRti1l,
Norwich, Monday, Juns 8, fe14
. THE WEATHER.
Eorecast for Tcriav.

Forecast for To-day.
 For Southern New England: Local showers Monday, warmer west por- ton: Tuesday fair; moderate south winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her- aid: On Monday 1t win be clear to partly overcast and warmer, with light to fresh Variable winds, followed by increasing cloudiness.
 The outlook for Tuesday is unset tied and warm, followed by local rains.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. Ther Bar. a. m. 52 S0.22 12 m. ...... 66 3020 6 D. m 6S 30.20 Highest IS. lowest 4s. Sunday Ther. Bar $ a. m. 59 30.25 12 m. .................... 78 3e.25 s D. m. .e............... 72 3026 Highest 80, lowest 50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04

A. w J Wilkins Of Brattleboro was in
town on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Taft returned of
Brattleboro Sunday. They had been with
relatives in town since Friday night.
Mrs. w. l.. Hunt of Brattleboro was a
guest of her parents, Mr., and Mrs j L.
Howard, over Saturday and Sunday
Mrs f L. Page has as her guests her
brother, Mr. Omar and wife and two
children Of Boston, who will remain two
weeks
A. f. Howe Of Springfield. Mass, Mr..
and Mrs L. NJ Howe, Mrs. Foster and
Mrs Whitney of Brattleboro were at f.
j Cooks Saturday.
+ A. Austin and f. f. Page have spray
ing outfits and are doing good jobs on the
fruit trees of the town Only few days
remain when the spraying will be effec-
tive.
Mr. and Mrs A. J Aver and two chill
dren of keene, n H.. came Saturday to
Mrs. Lizzie Ayers Mr. Aver returned
home Sunday, but Mrs Aver and the
children viii remain through the week
visiting old friends and neighbors
Services at the Baptist church, Rev A
+. Tl4ce, pastor Preaching, 1915, A
Holy War. Special singing by the choir
Anthem, Praise the Lord. Duet, Let Il
Have Peace, dedicated to the President
Miss Jennie Anderson aud Mrs. Lora1
Ingalls,. Sunday school. IL Mems elias
in auditorium. Christian Endeavor, I
Miss Eenora O'Connor leader Mid-weel
prayer meeting Thursday 730 p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
HINSDALE. N. H.
High School commencement Plans.

The baccalanreate sermon for the
graduating class of the high school
will be given by Rev. A. l.. Hill in
the town hall Sunday, june Z, at 4 p.
IN.
On Wednesday evening, June 10, fol.
lowing a precedent established last
year the senior graduation will be com
bined with junior speaking The three
graduates are Helen NJ Merritt, Mabel
Weston and Cornelius, Weeks. The
members of the Junior class are Maud
Dickerman, Gladys stearus, Ruth
Streeter and Harry Lasher. 1t is hoped
that the townspeople will show their
Interest in the high school by, attending
these exercises and seeing what some
of the young people can do
On Thursday. evening, juno II. the
juniors will give the annual reception
to the graduates.
1t may be of interest to the com
mllnity to know that the high schoo
finishes the year 5 work with a mem
hership of q, four more than were en-
rolled year ago The school has los
only. two if its number during tn
school year. aid these at the begin