davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
War of 1912.
ST. JoshPH's CEMETERY.
Civil War Veterans.

Civil War Veterans.
 John Anderson
 loughlin Brady, Patrick Brett, James Brett, Patrick Brady, Alexander Bu- teau, Timothy Brennan. Paul Pom brand.
 James Carney, John sCafney, Michael Clark, Thomas Connolly, Patrick Cos tello, Thomas Costello, Martin Cyrne, David Cronan, James Conlin, Peter Carney.
 Thomas Dannehey, Patrick Dunn, Michael Duffy, Charles Duclos.
 Patrick F'oran, John P. Farrell, Pat rick Fitzpatrick, John Fitzpatrick
 Frank Gallagher, William Gallagher. Thomas Gailamore, Thomas Gavigan, Frank Gormley, Luke Grimes.
 Bernard Hart, Michael Hart, JaE1es Hurley, Charles Huston, Patrick Hoey, John Haggerty.
 Capatin Kelley, James Kennedy. Ter renee Kennedy, John Kelley.
 Owen Lloyd, Thomas Lloyd, Jeremiah Lee.
 Henry McDermott, James Monday. Robert Moon, John McCann, William MeGee, Patrick J. Murphy, Henry Mo- riarty
 Thomas o'sullivan, Michael O'Louglin
 Anthony Pageau.
 Thomas Quinn.
 Felix Rooney. John Riley. Peter Riley.
 Edward Sheridan, Daniel Sullivan. Thomas Stackpole, Michael Shea. John Sullivan, William Smith, Edgar Sary, Timothy Sullivan. Total 65.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
WINLHAM CEMETERY.
Civil War Veterans.

SBNii W ShCTdH Charles T. Baker, Robert S.. Beck with, Rufus L. Baker. Robert Binns. Chester Beckwfth, George Baker.
 A. H. Chappell, c. c. ChappelL. c. G. Chappell George H. Chappell, J. H. Chappell, Herman E. Crowell. Amos G. CrandaH.
 Joseph A Davis.
 c. L. Elliott Eleazer s. Fitch, Philip Fisher. Henry H. Gray, Benjamin l.. Greaves.
 J. T. Hough, Charles H. Horton. Franklin T. Hoyt.
 Dewitt Clinton Lathrop, John Leach. George A Murdock.
 Oliver P. Ormsby.
 Philetus G. Perry, Walter Plumley c. H. Ripley, E. F. Ripley, F. w. Ripley. Harrison Rood. obediah Rood.
 Marvin Smith, Charles Spencer, Fred Spencer, John L. Stanton, Will liam Stimpson- Total 40
 Revolutionary War.
 Samuel Badger, John Gates, Water man Gift, Cyrus Exeter, Thomas Dyer, Jedediah Elderkin, John Fitch, Ebe4 kiah Ripley, Ralph Ripley, John Rip ley. George Robinson, Azariah Saw yer, James Strange, Nehemiah Tinker, Jonathan Wales Nathaniel Wiles, Joel Webb, Nathaniel Webb, John S RiI- hngs- Total 2L
 War of 1912.
 J. G. Abbe, Luther Backus, John Bingham, Herman Crowell, Eliphalet Dyer. John Follett, Thomas Gray, Charles c. Hayward, Calvin Hibberd, William Ledd, solomon Loring, Elijah Willard, Timothy Perry, Nehemiah Ripley, Jonathan, Robinson, Calvin Shumway, Thomas Snow, Nathaniel Squier, Thomas Stamford, Justin Swift, Peter Wales, John R. Weaver, Samuel Webb Total 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
RELATED FISHERMAN ESCAPES.
Gets Away From RoseIand Lake in Time to EIude Game Warden's Party

County Game Warden Arthur Day of KilIingly, with Fred E. Ries of Danielson and Eugene Gibney of Day vile. made another excursion to Rose land lake very late Friday night in response to a call to round up a man who, ii was reported. was on that body of water. This is the lake where Warden Day arrested three Putnam men for spearing fish one night last week. The quest of Friday night and into the early hours of Saturday morn ing did not prove fruitful, though, 1t Is understood, that the officer had an interview with one man whom he suspected had been at the lake The game warden is keeping in close touch with what is going on in the towns in this section relative to fish and game and is willing 10 respond to calls at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
FUN ERAL
Edward M. Randall.

Funeral services for Edward M. Randall were conducted at his home in payvilIe Sunday afternoon at o'clock by Rev. James H. George, ,Jr- rector of St Alban's church The scr vice was attended by members of Mo- riah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A M., of which the deceased was a member. Charles s. Francis was marshal for the Masonic body which assembled here to attend the funeral At the Dayville cemetery the Masonic bur1al service was conducted by E. L. Darbie, master of Moriah lodge. The bearers were members of the lodge. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
CHURCH TO INCORPORATE. Pemfret First Congregational Church and Ecclesiastical Society Takes Action.

At a meeting of the First Congrega- tionaI church of Pomfret Saturday ana at a meeting of the First Ecclesiastical society of Pomfret, the latter having been a closed corporation, il was voted to incorporate according to the statute provided. The corporation will De known as the First Consregational church of Pomfret.
 Standing rules for the control of the church were adopted and officers named as follows, these officers terms to continue throughout this year and to the next annual meeting: Trustees, Benjamin Grosvenor, Ellen l.. Reyes, Fayette l.. Wright, Edward P. Allen, J. A Euvrard; treasurer, John T. Grosvenor; clerk, Elinor E. Matthew son; seating committee and also col lector. A. L. Rhoades; auditor. Andrew
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
PUTNAM

Q. A. R. chaptsr te pseernts craves ef Revolutionary ssidisrs-union Memorial eerviess at eaptist chureh-oams Warden visits Rose land Lake Again-EquaI Franehiss Campaign Fer County. at the normal school in WilIimanfic, spent the week end with her parents. Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald. Mrs. E. M Wheaton is to have the members of the Ladies Sewing circle ana sunny Brae for a meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
 Arrive From China.
 Dr. H. N. Kinnear, medical mis- sionary of the Putnam Congregational church at Pasang hospital, Foo chow. China, and Mrs Kinnear have arrived in this country and are ex- pected in Putnam in about two weeks. Dr. J. Bryden Kent of this city has been elected a vice president of the State Medical society.
 Miss A. Wilson, who has been at the Day Kimball. hospital for an opera tion for appendicitis, has returned to her home in Danielson.
 Led c. E. Meeting.
 Principal George w. Hathaway of the Tourtelotte High school was the leader of the Y. P. S. C. F. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday evening.
 Mir and Mrs. J. B. Gregorie of woon- socket spent Sunday with relatives in Putnam.
 Q. A. R. to Decorate Graves.
 Members of Elizabeth Putnam chap ter, D. A. R., will go to Pomfret next Thursday afternoon to decorate the graves of soldiers of the Vevolution who are buried there.
 Dance at the Park.
 A number from this city went to Wildwood park for the dance held there Saturday evening, this marking the first opening of the resort for the season of 1914. but for the evening only.
 Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Miss H. H. Brown and J. c. Johnson are named as a committee to recommend courses for teacher training classes to be or- ganized this fall in connection with the work of the Bible school of the Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Summer Floor Coverings and Draperies
Summer Floor Coverings

Printed LdnoIeum. regular 45c quality-price a square yard.--. 37e Printed Linolsum, regular soc quality-price . square yard. .--- 45c Printed Linoleum. regular soc quaIity-price a square yard 54c Inlaid Linoleum, good quality price a square yard. 79c Inlaid Ldnoleum regular s1-19 qrality-price square yard--.- S8c China and Japanese Mating, a variety of designs and colcrings, regular BOG value at. t........ 25c
 Crex and Waite Grass Rugs. a full line of colors and sizes, from 21x54 inches at 6ec to 9x12 feet at $5.9o
 Vacuum Cleaners with brush at- tachment-at $6.75 and S5.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Summer Draperies

Curtain Scrim, white and cream. fancy open-work border-price a ,. yard .-....-..,-,---.. Toe Scotch Madras. white and cream at 17e, 22c and 25c. tsf Mercerized Curtain Examine. value 30c-price a yard. ......-. 24c Scotch Lace Curtains, a splendid as- sortment-at5ec, sec, 9so and up te $3.75 pair.
 Scrim and Marquisette Curtains white and ecru--at s9e, s1.1s, S1.6e and up to $5.5o a pair.
 Sunfast Portferes. green. brown and blue
 At S3s95-vaiue s4T5
 At S5.25-vaIue $500 Rope Portieres. in all the wanted colorings, at SAYS, s3.5o, s3.ea and up to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR.
St. Joseph,s Cemetery.

Capt Edward Flynn, Edward J. Cor rigan, Michael Clancy, Michael SuIii- van. Timothy Kelley, Joseph Tarrant, John Lacroix, Fred Davis, William Falvey, James Shea, James D. Sulli- van. Jeremiah Sullivan, all members of Company E. Third Connecticut vol unteers: Daniel Healey, Company H, Third Connecticut volunteers; John F. Shea, John English, James J. Hagan. Total 16.
 Willimantic Cemetery.
 Comrades Johnson and Lincoln of Company B, Third Connecticut yolun-
 (Continued on Page six)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
GRAVES NUMBER 567. List of SoIdiers Of Various Wars to Be Henered on Memorial Day.

: Y j A list of the soldiers graves in this city which will be decorated by Fran cis & Long Post No. 30, G. A. R; and other organizations, upon Memor- ial Day, has been prepared by Je- rome B. Baldwin. There are in the town of Windham s67 graves of yet erans of the different wars of this country. 290 are veterans of the Civil war. IS of the Spanish war, 3S of the War of 1872, and 23 of the Revolu- tionary war. The graves of the Civil War veterans are found in the fol- lowing cemeteries, Willimantic, 142; St Joseph's, 65, Windham, 40s North Windham, 13.
 Comrades Baldwin and Jacobs were at Windham Saturday marking the graves, and the Willimantic cemetery came in for its share of attention Sun day. MT. Baldwin did the work.
 The names and places of burial of the veterans in this vicinity are ap- pended Any additions or mistakes should be reported to MT. Baldwin, in order that the proper action may be taken
 WILLIMANTIc CEMETERY.
 Civil War.
 Charles Atwood, George Armitage,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
PLAINFIELD
May Basket Hung to Miss Winsor- Birthday Celebration - General News.


 On Friday evening a bakers dezen young people under the care of Mrs Charles Jerome hung pretty pink May basket of good things to Miss Marie Winsod. There was pleas ant social hour after the chase.
 Birthday Party.
 Miss Marion Chapman. daughter of Supt. and Mrs. J. L. Chapman. ceie- brated her birthday Saturday by en- tertaining a party of young friends. Miss Fannie Perry has been in fec ble health for several weeks at the home of her sister. Mrs. Martha John Mrs. .Janette P. Montgomery was visitor here Friday.
 At Hanover Wedding. A number from here attended the missionary conference at Hanover Saturday. Miss Mary L. Kingsley read an interesting paper on Japan Miss Mamie Sullivan is sick.
 Mrs Fannie Caswell has been con- fined to the house by illness for sev- eral days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
NORTH wlNDHAM CEMETERY.

Civil War. Albert H. Backus, Nathaniel W. Bennett, Joseph H. Bennett Stowen w. Burnham, James Johnson, George Holt, Dr. Remus Robinson, Bennett Lyon, D. P. Peck, Daniel K Sweet, Charles G. Taylor. Alvin Hewlett, Albert Lin coin. Total 13.
 Revolutionary War. Elijah Lincoln
 War of 1912. Hezekiah P. Brown, Park Brown. AL bert Lincoln, Stowell Lincoln Total 4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
At Hanover Weddina.

Meriden.-William c. Atwater cele- brated his tooth birthday anniversary Friday. He is from long hVed family, his mother living to- be go.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
BROOKLYN HOUSE BURNED. Roderick Miller Had Just Arrived iron
 Hartford for the Summer.

The Roderici6 Miller house in the West village at Brooklyn was burned to- the ground by a fire that was dis covered at about Il o'clock Saturday morning While the origin of the fire is uncertain, it is believed to have been caused by sparks blown by the high wind prevailing from a nearby section where eaterpillars' nests were being burned off.
 There was mo fire apparatus with which to fight the fire, but a quickly formed bucket brigade did effective work in preventing the spread of the flames to adjoining property. MT. Mill Ter summer resident, had arrived from Hartford only Friday to occupy the house for the season.
 The loss is estimated at from $1,0oo to s1.500, exclusive of insurance con- alterations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
WnL!..nMANTIc

What b Geina On Tonight Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of F,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
WilIimantic, Danielson and Putnam

burial in. East Hartford cemetery. To- tai 172.
 Revolutionary War; Asa Harvey. War of 1912. ". w. Avery, Ephraim Herrick, Phillip Potter, Joseph H. Walton, James A. Hampstead. Henry Prentice. Total $.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
VOTES FOR WOMEN CAMPAIGN.
To Be Started in June in Windham
 County by Miss Pierson.

Beginning June Is and continuing for month thereafter, Miss Emily Pierson, state organizer for the Con- nectfcut Woman's Suffrage union. is to conduct a campaign in Windham county that is intended to develop great interest in the cause for which many women of the state have worked so faithfully and so ardently. Miss Pierson will be accompained by about six other speakers. They intend to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
pANlEIsoN.

K H. s. Team oefsats Pomfrst Sec ond Nine Masonic Burial for Ed- ward M. RandaII-MsmoriaI Union Service 1t Congregational churek- kxerciaes at South kiliinqIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

At about 1.45 Sunday morning the dra danartnnnnt ~naa nanAd naat hv ep
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

Cedar these reduced ss25
  $fo45 $1245a $1s5 from s5 0oat s1s5o from s25oo Mating s.se s225 and to s75o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
EARLY MORNING FIRE

Started in Bed Believed to Be Due |,
 Smoker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

Civil War. Charles Atwood, George Arnitage,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Political Situation.

The primary elections already held have had a
distinct bearing upon the Senatorial situation There
viii be thiry-two vacancies in the Senate next fall
these seats being filed BY sixteen Republicans and
sixteen Democrats but only trty-one elections are to
be held Representative Broussard of Louisiana, has
already been chosen to succeed Senator Thornton
Eight States have already held primaries to nomi-
nate Senator's and the incumbents with the excep-
ton of Senator White, of Alabama, and Senator
Crawford, of South Dakota have Jared well at the
hands of their constituents. Mr. Crawford it will be
lrsmembered was defeated BY Representative Burke.
while Representative Underwood viii succeed Senator
White. The Senators who have been renominated
z .Repubcans-Cu of Iowa Gronna, of North
Dakota, and 'Penrose of Pennsylvania.
r Democrats Chamberlain, Of Oregon Clarke, of
diana.
0fthe twenty-five other States to be accounted for
il maybe said that the outcome of the primaries in
Ohio, New York. and CALIFORNIA is uncertain. Sena-
tor Burton, of the frst-named State, declined re-
domination, and the probability is that the Republic
cans will former Senator Foraker Despite the
fact that he born in 1896 and is therefore, sixty
eight years old, Senator Foraker is still vigorous
both mentally and physically and has been making
most. effective campaign He has held practically
every Office in the gift of his State and is still
favorate despite the fact that he is Republican
OF the old school, He has never been carried off his
feet by any of the prevalent isus and his unswerv-
ing loyalty to his party may have something to do
with his present popularity. If he is nominated he
may expect the active opposition of Mr.. Roosevelt
with whom he was almost constantly at odds during
the Roosevelt administration, but this may not hurt
him as much now as it would have done a couple of
years ago. Senator Root, Of New York. like Mr..
Burton, has also announced that he does not want
denomination, because he is tired of public life and
because he will be seventy years old next year There
IS already an effort, however, to again draft him as
candidate and there is certainly no Republican of
equal prominence with him in the State. Whether he
will consent to make the race or whether any Re
publican win if Roosevelt continues to split the
Republican vote, two questions which only the
future can answer. 49,. .-.., d. .sz..- -.-.--rs i
In California the determination of Senator Per-
kns not to be candidate is due to age and i'll health
and the probability is that Representative Knowland
will be the nominee. His election is practically 4s
sured because there has been in California as in al
other States tremendous change in political sen-
ment In 1912 Roosevelt carried California by snaS
plurality polling $4,000 votes The registration
which has just been concluded in the State shows with
one county missing the Republican party in the lead
by 100000 votes with the Progressives in third place
nearly 10000 votes behind the Democrats
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Senators Likely to Be Renominated.

A considerable number of Senators are practically
certain to be renomnated This is true of Brandegee
of Connecticut; Brady, of Idaho; Dillingham;, of
Vermont; .Galhnger, OF New Hampshire; Smoot, of
Utah Sherman, of Illinois; Gore ofOkiahoma; New
lands of Nevada; Overman. of North Carolina :;
Smith, of South Carolina; Smith, of Georgia; Smith,
of Maryland; Smith, of Arizona; Stone OF Missouri,
and Thomas, of Colorado.
The situation in Kansas is decidedly mixed Sena-
tor Bristow is candidate for denomination and has
record which should appeal to progressive Republ-
cans. He is opposed, however within the Republ-
can party by former Senator Curtis and in the Pro-
gressive party by Representative Murdock, so that
the Republican element in the State is presented with
plenty OF opportunity for division Senator Stephen
son, of Wisconsin, has not definitely announced that
he will not be candidate but his advanced age and
the memory of the embarrassment which his lavish
but not dishonest expenditure of money caused him
TO experience, will probably induce him to retire
Senator Jones. of Washington, is having some oppo-
sition but confidently expects to be renomnated Sena
tor Camden, who recently appointed from Ken
ucky to l the vacancy caused by the death of Sena
tor Bradley has not announced that he will not be
candidate but the field has already been pre-enpted
by Representative Stanley and ex-Gov. Beckham
Senator West of Georgia who was appointed to the
seat OF the late Senator Bacon has declined renomi-
nation, and Representative Hardwick is now making
a campaign through the State.
The outlook is, therefore that nearly all the Sena-
tors who desire denomination will have their am
bftion gratifed. This is result which in sense
iustihes the amendment to the Constitution au-
thoriZing the popular election of Senators 1t was
argued by the opponents of the plan that the popular
sentiment would be so tickle that no Senator could
expect to serve more than one term. If the future
shall prove that the judgment of the people in re-
taining able and efficient men in Office is as sound
as the judgment of the legislatures there will be no
ground for the fear that the personnel of the Senate
will be eternally shifting.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Another SANDER on the District.

Representative George A. Neeley of Kansas, is a
candidate for the United States Senatorshp from that
State In order further his cause he has printed
in The Congressional Record so as to secure crculs-
tion without the payment of postage, an appeal to
the voters Of Kansas E b
1t is unfortunate to say the least that this cam
paign for Kansas Senztorship cannot be conducted
without SANDER upon the National Capital.
In the course of the statement. as it appeared in
The Congressional Record yesterday, this remark
able statement occurs:
For over fifty years the Federal government had
been in partnership with sin and vice in Washington
Each month this great government of ours sent the
officers of the law down into the viceridden districts
of the Nations Capital to gather in the derelics of
society and eXacted contribution of their il-gotten
gains for the privilege of conducting dens of prosttu-
tion in this city.
Mr.. Neeley takes occasion to pay high tribute
to the Splendid leadership" of the President for
breaking up this partnership between a Christian
government and prostitution" so that never again
will Shiny dollar find its way into the Federal
Treasury" He also praises "the good wife OF this
just and righteous President because "I25 of these
women have been given decent and honorable en-
ployment and are leading lives of usefulness :"
Leaving out of the question the fact that the law
which abolished the segregated district was framed
by Senator Kenyon, Republican that it was unani-
mously passed. and that the sequel to its enforcement
has not been accurately described by Mr. Neeey there
is still room to wonder why Representative should
go out of his way to deliberately make assertions
which have no foundation in fact. So far as the
average citizen is aware, there was such part
nership as Mr. Neeey mentions, nor did any officers
OF the law ever exact any contributions from ILL
gotten gains
Perhaps, however, Mr.. Neeley has information
which is confrmatory- of his statements If so, he
ought not to rest with mere assertion He has no
right to utter serious charges for the purpose of max
ing political capital when those charges reflect upon
the city and the Federal government unless he can
prove them beyond the shadow of doubt
When, if ever, will the District be free from mis-
representation and abuse?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

are not IN the doubtful class The other seven are
Arizona, Colorado. indiana Missouri, Nevada okla
homa, and Oregon In order to political con-
troll of the Senate the Republicans must hold
seat they have and capture six out Of the States
north of Mason and Dbou's line now represented
by Democrat They are likely to, win in Oregon
where the registration is especially favorable to the
Republicans; they might carry Nevada and Arizona,
where the injurious effects of the low tariff have been
felt by the sheep rsisers and mine operators but Okla
homa and Missouri are likely to continue Democratic
There is bitter fight in Indiana which
augurs i'll for Republican victory. Former Senator
Beverdge who is now the Progressive candidate for
Senator, is making an earnest campaign. and Is thus
keeping alive the division in the Republican ranks In
Colorado the labor troubles have confused the political
situation that no definite prediction be made.
Upon the whole however it looks as-if the Senate
would remain Democratic during the last two years
of President Wilson's administration, unless there
should be Republican landslide of unexampled pro-
portions.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
STAMINA OF CITY W0RKMEN.

A downtown contractor was discussing
the labor problem as II came under his
personal observation. I don't know what
is the matter with town men, he said.
They won't work regularly and they
shlrk when there is any heavy work TO
be done This is especially true Of the
men who have entered the ranks Of the
wage earners during the past ten years" "
One wonders how general this COM
plant is Are city men unequal to hard
labor? How modern urban conditions
weakened the stock to the extent indi-
Gated?
There is a good deal more to the prob
lem of unemployment, as II exists at all
times, than the mere willingness on the
part of some to perform hard labor.
Some are unemployed because unem-
ployable. That is the more serious as
pect Of the matter.
II would be an unfortunate situation IL
what the downstate contractor says of
city workmen were true OF any consider
able percentage of them. One prefers to
believe that this particular mans ex-
perience was unfavorable and that what
he says applies 10 no large proportion OF
those who must labor with their hands
for their oXn and their families sup
port There is opportunity here. how
ever. for an interesting inquiry into the
relative stamina Of city and country
workmeD.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.