davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-12

D. W. Gromer and Charles
Fry of Parma, A. 4. lockwood
OF Roswell, George Albertson
aud c. c. Barnum of Notus,
Isaac Piersor of Wilder, and S.
b. German and George 2. Farris
OF Fargo have been selected as
part OF the jury for the retriaI Of
the officers OF the defunct Bank
of Nampa.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-12
HOLD S. S. MEETING
AT WILDER TODAY

The district Sunday school
convention is held at Wilder to-
day. Bay Mitchell, F. E. Ed
miston and Mrs. J. B. Story are
among the Parma delegates.
Mrs. F. C. Platt and Rev. J. b.
Story and Mrs. Story make up
an auto party to attend.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-12

Mrs. J. Z. Blackwell enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. Eichelbergere who
has been her guest during the
past week. Mrs. Eichelberger,
now of Boise, was long a resi-
dent here and has hosts OF
friendss many of whom were
glad to meet her at Mrs. Black
wells. Dainty refreshments were
served late in the afternoon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-12

Make some one happy with an
EASTMAN. Stockton Pharmacy.
We are making prices for Cash
that will surprise you.
Tanner Nero. Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-12

Observation-Disclosures for Bras.
kamp, Clemens for Breshears. Parma,
Russell for Chapman, MolI for G Story.
Officials: Referee, FISH, G. of l. um-
pire. Taylor, G. of l.; head linesman,
Peterson, @. of l.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-12

Elmer Allen moves the irst Of
December to J. c. Hammon's
place. the latter having taken
Charge of the old Stewart ranch.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-12

Ii you don't know US, come in,
We viii treat you right.
Tanner Mere. Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-12

'tSoe~t - ~ arm TSGAs
An electric heater has been de-
signed especially to warm food for
horses and cattle in cold weather.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-12

HAS Billy a special tutor at col
tegeg" mo; his regular chauffeur
foes all the footing"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-12

Aud many mans wonderful self
control is due to the fact that he has
= helpmest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
ESCAPED PRISONER CAPTURED
Fred Brown. Who Skipped iron, Trolley Car March 10th, Arrested at Movies in Woonsoeket.

' Fred Brown, who with George Burns made a successful break for liberty in Danielson on the morning of March 10, when they with number of other found-over prisoners were being taken from Brooklyn jail to the superior court in Putnam to answer to the charges against them. is back at Brooklyn Brown was captured Tues day night in a motion picture theatre in woonsocket. his home town. An Jailer Albert s. Fields. made the ar rest.
 Brown, 19, was very much sur
 prised young man when he was tap
 ped on the shoulder and told that he was wanted. He said afterwards that he felt quite secure in Woonsocket. as he was convinced that the Connections
 officers had given up the search Tor
 hlm.
 On the way back to Danielson Brown told Jailer Fields the story or the escape. He and Burns were hand. cuffed together when they left the jail with the other prisoners and in charge of a number Of deputy sherins. The pair were to answer to q charSe or burglary in connection with the break- ing and entering of the Moosup rail- road station and the Bellavance store in the same town. During the ride from the jail in Brooklyn to Daniel son. where a trolley car was to De boarded for Putnam, Burns managed to break out of the cuff on his wrist and Brown says he slipped off the other cuff of the pair from his own wrist.
 When they made the break to get away at the trolley car in Danie sor shot. but finding they had not beer missed for the time being this feaI | passed away.
 Cutting into oae of the side strsetl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

ates longing among many women -
 similar rights in Connecticut. for wo-
 men in Connecticut are not slow to
 realize the justice as well as the ne-
 cessity. as pointed by the suffrag1st
 speakers. of the ballot for women.
 More open air meetings at factories
 in and about the City are scheduled
 for today. This noon Miss Rosamond
 Danielson will speak near the plant oe
 the French River Textile company at
 Mechanicsville. At the same hour Mrs.
 w J. Bartlett of this city and Miss
 Freda Kirchwey of New York are to
 address meeting of the employees
 of the Putnam Manufacturing company
 son and Miss Ethel Lee Rankin will
 be at the mill of the Hampden Silk
 company and Miss Anna Kuttner and
 Miss Alyse Gregory at the John A.
 Dady silk mill
 The suffragist workers are well pleased with the number of names be-
 ing signed to the petitions referred to. the average per meeting being from 20 to 25, and a nun1br of meet ings are being conducted each day. Relief Corps Committees. The following etanding committees of A G. Warner corps, W. R. C., have
 been appointed for the following six Relief Committee-Mrs. Annie E.. Spaiding. Mrs. Julia M Finchan. Mrs. l Julia NJ Cole.
 Executive Committee-Mrs. Anna T. Albee Mrs. Inez V. Hoyle, Mrs. Lillie E. Leach. Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs Mary T. Fuller, Mrs.. Frances 4. Barrett, Mrs. Annie E. Spalding. Mrs. Dian tha Chaffee, Miss Esther Converse. Miss Sadie Wilbur. Miss Nellie A. Jacques. Mrs. Julia NJ Cole, Mrs. Lena A. Greene Mrs Estella McKachnie. Mrs. Cora Adams, Mrs. Ellen Manning. | Mrs Mabel Franklin. Mrs. Ida Kle- bart
 Auditing Committee-Mrs. Inez V. Frances A. Barrett
 Home Employment Committee-Mrs. Jane Inman, Mrs. Jane Willis. Mrs. l Mary E. Bowen, Mrs. Abbie Wood Conference Committee-Mrs. Estella McKachnie, Mrs Mary G. Sherman. Mrs. F. Emily Tourtellotte. I Floral Committee-Mrs Inez V. Hoyle Mrs. Carrie Prentice Mrs Els | tella McKachnie.
 House Committee-Afrs. Estella Mo- | Kachnie Mrs. Lillie E. Leach Sewing Committee-Mrs. Melissa P. | Arnold, Mrs. Inez V. HoyIe, Mrs. Ma | bel G. Carpenter Mrs. Frances A. Bar | rett. Mrs Harriet Chaffee. Mrs. Sarah | J. Willis, Mrs. Mary G. Sherman, Mrs. \ Diantha Chaffee, Mrs. Lillie E. Leach, | Mrs. Elizabeth s. Howell.
 | Entertainment Committee-Mrs. Ma | Mrs. Mary c. Sherman. Mrs. Mary J. l Wright. Mrs Elizabeth s. Howell. M-s. Mary p. Bowen. Mrs. Lena A. Greene l Mrs. Ethel C. Tourtellotte. Mrs. Sadie | Williams, Mrs Lena Whipple, Mrs. | Mary S. Kenyon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

(Center), they ran at their best speed until they gained the outskirts of the town at the east side and went up over Stearns hill and into the woods Keep ing to cover to prevent detection, they travelled all day and all night, cover 40 miles. The next morning they saw a town and entering 1t were amazed to find they were in Putnam and that they had very probably been travelling in a circle during their long period of flight. They saw no one who had an for them. and after spending some time in Putnam went north to Me- chanicsville. where they boarded an electric car and rode into Weoster. In that town they met two eronies of theirs-boys that were of their gang when they wore arrested and who were discharged in the superior court when presented the day before, when Brown and Burns ran away-and spent some time with them. getting what news they could. The gang travelled on from Webster and then separated.
 Srown went back to Woonsocket af- ter a short time and has remained there since. He lad planned, however to leave for New Hampshire for the summer on the day he was arrested, but unfortunately for himself delayed his departure, Now he will spend the summer at Brooklyn and await pres entation at the superior court in Tut nam in September, and he probably won't get away in the meantime. On the way up from Woonsocket he began to toy with the cuff placed on one oi his wrists by Jailer Field, but that official promptly convinced him that he was indulging in forbidden amusement-so he didn't play with il any more. Browns partner in tht runaway remains at liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
MEETINGS AT FACTORIES.
Features of Votes For Women Cam
 paisn, Continued Wednesday.

Open air meetings at the factories in Putnam and surrounding villages are being featured by the ardent suffra- gists conducting the Votes for Women campaign in Putnam and vicinity. Wednesday noon two meetings were held. Miss Emily Pierson. the state organizer. assisted by Miss Anna kuttner of New York. held a big meet ing at the Hammond -Kfowlton com- pany's silk mill. At the plant of the Putnam Woolen company nearby an- other large meeting gave close atten- ton to what Miss Alyse Gregory had to say in the interest of full suf- frage rights for women. Many who had stopped at the meeting out of mere curiosity remained to hear the very last words of Miss Gregory's ar guments and a large number signed the petition that will eventually be presented to the state legislature set ting forth that all those who have signed are favorable to enactment of an amendment to the constitution of Connecticut that will provide full suf- frage rights for qualified women.
 Miss Ethel Lee Rankin. of Colorado
 a Full suffrage rights for women state
 was also heard at the meetings and her addresses are among the most ef- fective that are being delivered in the campaign. She comes with first hand information of what has been done, what is being done and what will continue to be done for the wo- men of her state and she knows how to tell about it in a manner that cre-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
FORWARD TO FORT wRIeHTi
Fifty Men and Three Officers Leaving
 for Tour of Duty.

This (Thursday) morning at s.42 the Thirteenth company, c. A. C.. Captain E. l.. Darbie in command, will get away for ten days tour of duty at Fort Wright, Fishers Island. Fifty men and three officers will make the trip, this being the largest number taken out since the company was at Fort Terry for the encampment dur ing the summer of 1907. This morning the first call Is to be at o'clock. The men are to wear their field service uniforms, campaign hats. blanket roll, haversack, etc. They will also wear shoes-but not those furnished by the government, as is usually the case when they go to camp. This year the shoes furnished by the government are nicely packed away at the state armory, where they will be kept for the use of the men in case they are ordered out for real service on account of the Mexican trouble. At the last weekly drill of the company there was an assortment of black, tan and rubber soled shoes in the lines. and this may also be the case this morning, for the men have been given the privilege of wearing such shoes as they may se- feet. The little question about shoes indicates to the men that they may get more service this year than ten days in camp, and the possibility is strengthened by the poor progress the mediators are making at Niagara Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Willimantlc, Danielson and Putnam

Carter are in Providence visiting rel atives
 John ailmartin Of Hartford is vis- iting local relatives.
 James Lawler of Boston was a To- cal visitor "Wednesday.
 A. M. Peaslee of Hartford spent Wednesday in this city.
 c. c. Anderson of Springfield spent Wednesday in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Hayden spent Wednesday in New London.
 pr. Morris Hathaway of Hartford spent Wednesday in this city.
 William Abbott returned to his home in New Britain Wednesday.
 B. T. Savory has returned to New Haven after short stay in this city.
 Sherman T. Hollister left Wednesday for a fortnight's stay in Pennsylvania. Hooker House after 10.30 Saturday, with latest hair styles-Adv. } Mrs. c. "A Hollister returned to Hartford Wednesday after a stay of several days with friends in Storrs.
 Mrs. Hollister has been in Pennsyl- vania for the past two weeks and will return next month with Mir. Hollister.
 MT. and Mrs w. J. Adams of New York are guests of Mrs Mabel Key holds at her summer home at Mans field Depot .
 MT. and Mrs. w. Kelley and daugh- ter Nancy, who have been visiting Mrs. Kelley's mother, Mrs. M. Gil- martin, Of Fairview street. have re- turned to their home in New Haven. In Hartford Wednesday were Alice Doyle, A. F. Brundage, Mrs. e. F. Taylor, Miss Mary Lee, Miss Mary Galiigan, Miss Julia Galligan. Mrs. c. e. Edgarton, Mrs. P. Keenan, A. D. Chaffee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
FOURTH BREAK REPORTED.
Raeieot Store and Market Robbed of
 $22 in Silver.

Another break, the fourth in ten days came to the notice of the au- thorities Wednesday morning, when Arthur Racicot. who runs grocery store and meat market at 62 South Park street, reported to Chief Rich mond that $22 in silver was taken from his store some time during the night.
 The theft was discovered by Antoine Isarue, employed by MT. Racicot, on his arrival at the store Wednesday morn ing. Entrance was gained by the rear door, a pane in which was broken, and the door unbolted.
 The other breaks have been, one at J. G. Bills store. and two at the Nor mai School. in the former of which the thieves obtained only ! a few stamps, and they found but two dol lars as the result of their attempt at the school. This last time whoever tried the game was more successful. class Day Exsrcises of High School.
 The class day exercises of the Wind ham High school were held in the town hall Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock There was 8 large number of parents and friends present. The fol- lowing programme was carried out, the efforts of the young people being greatly appreciated by their audience:
 Class history, read by Earle Haling and written by Irene Grant, Helen Baker Trevor Buckingham and Earle Haling; class prophecy. read by Will liam McKernan and written by Lester Larrabee, Mildred Wells, Jessie Rake and William McKernan; piano solo. Emerson Staebner; class poem, read and written by Rena Howe; Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class, read by > Emerson Staebner, written by Pauline Backus Victor Sharpe, Robert Kelley and B. staebner; class song, written by Rena Howe, tune, The Watch on the Rhine; Alma Mater: class yell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
PLAINFIELD
Changes in Owners and Tenants of Former Capt. Hull Fsrm-Miss Price Speaks Against Surffaee.

The farm owned by Thomas Sweeney
 and situated in the Stone Hill district is one of the oldest in town. The old
 gable roofed house was the home of
 Capt. William Hall and his wife. Ruth (the grandparents of Edward HalD
 After the death of the old people the
 farm was occupied by the Tucker
 family and later by Robert Knowles
 and his wife Ruth with their family
 John, Edgar and Ella Edgar died
 there and the family, who had won
 the love and respect of many friends
 by their helpful kindness in trouble
 and sickness, returned to Rhode Island.
 The only living member Is the daugh-
 ter, Mrs. Moriarty of East Thompson
 After them came Shea family for a
 year. followed by Mr. and Mrs. Dem
 his Sullivan and five children-a son
 and four daughters. After the death of the son, Conductor Dennis Sullf- van, and the oldest daughter, the fam fly moved to Danielson to the regret of the entire neighborhood and both
 MT. and Mrs. Sullivan have passed away. The farm was vacant most of the time until sold to MT. Sweeney, who took the old house down and
 built the cosy cottage which is at
 present occupied by Mir. and Mrs. James Muldoon. News in General. Mrs. Fred Lyon visited relatives in Packer Wednesday.
 The Packer house has not been sold. but Jewish people anticipate opening a summer hotel there
 Mrs. Mary Bishop of South Plain field visited Mrs. Henry Truesdall at Packer Tuesday.
 J. J. Doyle of South Plainfield en- tertained friends and relatives from Jewett City. Norwich and Griswold over Tuesday
 Miss Lucy J Price spoke in Grange hall Tuesday evening under the aus pices of the Connecticut Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Miss l Price was entertained by Mrs. Potter during her stay here.
 James Muldoon was in Pawtaeket R. l.. Monday, to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. McChrystal
 Mrs. J. P. Lillibridge iH ill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
MET AT PoMFRET.
Annual Session of Arohdeaeonry at Christ chureh-Committee Reap pointed.

The annual meeting of the New London Archdeaconry was held at Christ Episcopal church, Pomfret, on Tuesday opening with the celebration J. Eldred Brown was assisted by Rev. P. s. Irwin, rector. Luncheon was served in the rectory at 12 o'clock and at 1.3o o'clock the business ses- sion was held
 Rev. James H. George. Jr. of Dan ielson was reelected secretary and Augustus T. Sullivan of Norwich was reelected treasurer There was no election of archdeacon as Archdeacon Browns term of four years does not expire until next year.
 Appropriations were made to the aided parishes and missions for the year and the appointment of diocesan missions was laid upon each parish and mission. The archdeacon report ed from the missionary societies the at South Lyme for the purpose of moving the chapel to site nearer the people. Archdeacon Brown also re- ported that the missionary societies had constituted himself and Burton Mansfield of New Haven. treasurer. a committee with power to proceed with the building of the chapel at Plain field.
 The archdeacon reported the reap pointment of the committee on appro- priation and apportionment. which consists of the archdeacon. Revs. Bo- hanan, Graham. Kerridge. George. Jr, and A. IT, Sullivan and Winslow Tracy Williams The same committee was appointed for work among foreigners.
 rising vote of thanks was tender ed Rev. Mfr. Irwin and the people of Chris. church of Pomfret for their hos pitality.
 At the conclusion of the meeting the members visited and inspected the Pomfret school Automobiles trans ported the members from Putnam and | Wlllimantic to Pomfret and back. There were present Revs. T. Eldred Brown, R. R. Graham and J. Johns
 Bohanan of Norwich. James H. George Jr of Danielson. P M. Kerridge of New London, P s. Irwin of Pomfret. | Charles J. Hartman of Putnam. C. s. N Stewart of Groton, Charles J. Ma
 son of Stonington. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron. A. T. Knell of Brooklyn and of the laity Allen Matthews of Nor ! wich Messrs. Ash and Gordon of Pom
 fret and Chester Tennant of Hebron.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
WEDDING.
White-FurIone.


 Miss Alice Furlong, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Andrew Furlong. and Will liam White of Long Island City were married at Holy Trinity church. Pom fret, by Rev. J. J. E1ty, Wednesday morning A breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents in that town. Mrs. White is a graduate of Putnam High school MT. and Mrs. White left during the day for their wedding trip. They are to make their home in Long Island City.
 Officers of Court City of Putnam.
 Court City of Putnam, F. Of A, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Chief ranger. "A. A. Bro- deur: sub-chief ranger. Frank H. Cor dier: recording secretary, Eugene Att wood; senior woodward. Raffie Cot ton; junior woodward. Arthur Bro- deur: senior beadle, Joseph Jolley; junior beadle, John Daigle: lecturer, James O'Brien: trustee for three years. August Martin.
 Class Day Exercises.
 Wednesday afternoon at the high school at o'clock class day exercises Of the senior class were held, the programme being arranged as fol- lows: Entrance of classes; chorus: class history, Miss Minnie Diamond solo; prophecy, Miss Elizabeth Corn well; piano solo: double quartet; class will Ransom Gascoigne: duet: Sou- venirs, Miss Hazel Davis; chorus: Miss Elizabeth Cornwell.
 The graduating exercises are to be held in the Bradley theater this eve ming. The address will be by Rev J. N. Lackey of the South Baptis; church. Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
PRINCIPAL SYKES SPOKE
At Banquet Following Annual Reunion
 of High School Alumni.

former students of Putnam High school gathered at the. high school building Wednesday evening for the annual reunion and banquet of the Putnam High School association. Ev- cry one of the allotment of 12S tick cts for the banquet was disposed of before the hour for gathering arrived. From to o'clock there was a social hour, during which many students of tho school had an opportunity to meet and review pleasant incidents of by gone days. The banquet service was by a Worcester caterer ., President Sykes of the Woman's college at New London was the principal speaker of the evening and was introduced as were the other speakers. by John B. Byrne, who acted as toestmaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
JEWETT CITY
Death of Mrs. Thomas OIdershaws- School Visitors and seiectmen Make School Appropriations.

The death of Mrs. Thomas Older shaw occurred Tuesday evening at her home on North Main street. Mrs. Ol- dershaw was born Dec 1s, 1889, the daughter of Lillian A. Haaen and four years ago to Mir Oldershaw, who is photographer. Besides her hus- band she is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Edward Cornell. of Summit, R. l.. Mrs. Horace Knight of Boston and Mrs. Bessie Mcdonald of Oneco.
 Attended Norwich Lecture.
 District Deputy John F. Hennon, Marcus Driscou, John A. Hourigan, James Roche and B. R. Gardner at tended the lecture on Socialism de- livered by Peter Collins under the auspices of White Cross council, K. of C.. in Norwich.
 Mrs. A, E. Kingsley of Norwich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Stewart.
 School Money Appropriated.
 The annual joint meeting of the men to make appropriation for the ensuing year, was held Tuesday fin the town building. $32s each was appropriated for the small outlying school districts. where schools are maintained $soo was appropriated for Svsoo nOoi gnu s',A-o TUT JcWett City schools. Six districts made a slight overdraught of funds during last year, amounting to S33.55, which was allowed. There being no other business the meeting adjourned.
 To Grant Work ceretifieatss.
 AS number of children wish to ob- tain certificates to enable them to be employed during the summer; Acting School Visitor A. c. Burdick has asked Henry J. Potter, the state agent of the board of education. to come to Jewett City to give the certificates He is to be at the school building at IL o'clock. June 24th. for that purpose
 Finger Crushed.
 E. H. Hiscox, Jr., had the third fin- ger on his left hand badly smashed Wednesday by the end of a heavy timber falling on it, striking it on a sharp stone