davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
FROM NORWICH IN OLD ENGLAND
mended Telegram on Founders' and Benefactor Day Read by Lord Mayor Before Watch Committee.

Another pleasing incident in the Hands-Across-the-S Sea courtesies re- sulting from Founders' day and Bene- factors day. June 9th and 7th, respec- lively, became known Sunday. when William c. Gilman. chairman of the committee on statistics. publicity and printing. received the following com munieatien from Arnold H. Miller. town clerk of Norwich. England:
 Lord Mayor Read Gable Message
 Guildhan. Norwich. England.
 9th June, 1914. With further references to your telegram from your town to the ord Mayor Of this city. and his reply there to. have much pleasure in transmit ting g copy of the Eastern Daily Press in which think you will find a couple of paragraphs relating to the telegram which will be of interest to you.
 The telegram arrived just c0HFen- ieatIy to enable the Lord Mayor to read 1t at a meeting of the watch commit tee, the members of which thoroughly appreciate the sentiment which prompted your town to commnnleate with this city.
 Allow me also to take this oppor- tunity of adding my own felicitatioas. Yours faithfully,
 ARNOLD H. MILLER.
 Town Clerk. William c. Gilman, Esq. Chairman Publicity Committee, Norwich. Connecticut. What the Eastern Daily Press Said The Eastern Daily Press of Norwich. England, in it's issue of Saturday, Juno 6th, the date when its Connecticut namesake was celebrating Founders day by the chiidren's exercises { and concert by Tubbs' band on Union square, in front of the city hall. puh- lished the following:
 GREETINGS FROM THE OTHER NORWICH
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
WEATHER CHILLY FOR
 COAST ARTiLLERYMEN
Blankets Felt Good on First Night or
 Fishara Isiand.

The coast artillerymen of the Con- necticut corps. eneamped ct Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island. shivered under canvas Friday night after their arrival during the day. It was very cold and the militiamen felt the need of heavier clething until they got into their blan- kets and wrapped themselves up.
 Then just before daylight there was a heavy fog downfall which came onto the tents with q roar. The most for tunate thing of all is that the tents are new this year. They are conical shape of extra heavy material. and the water ran off better than 1t would have done with the old wall tents.
 Saturday the men began the routine with setting up exercises. which took the stiffening out of their muscles and fitted them for the interview with the company cooks. After breakfast there was policing of company streets and in the forenoon the first of the com panies were sent to the magazines fol instructions in powder blending.
 The health oG the camp is fine. only colds, cuts and mild forms of ailing wEich the men had before coming tc camp. being brought to the attention of the medical corps
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
DIED,

 DQUGI.As-n Westerly R, l. June F,
 years.
 Emma. wife Of George E. Brooks. Funeral services will be held at her
 late home, No "A Prospect street,
 Monday, June 22, at D. m. Burial In
 the Reed-Haskell cemetery, Griswold. GRERN-In Norwich, June 20. Mary M.
 wife et Frank E, Green, aged 6s Funeral service wifi be held at the
 CaureA ef the Good shepherd Non
 day, Jane 2a, at D. m. 1ntermeRt
 at Shrewsbury, Mass. Taesdax wereester, Mass. papers please copy yETTER+n Norwich, June 20, Airline
 Coft Vetter, Gaughter of Jacob and
 Emma L. Hildeferaad Fetter, aged Fuaefai from her late home, 21 Piatt at ase o'clock. BuriaI in the family plot in Yantic cemetery MATSOy-In Springfield. Mass. June IA lsI% Minnie Belle RiehmoBd> wife of F. Raymond Matson,
 Funeral at the home of her father,
 Henry O Richmond, June a2, 1914
 at o'clock, DESRoCHES-In Baltic, June ls, oli- vine besroohes, aged ss years, z menths> NURPHY-Ia Tz1tville. June 2l, Cath erine, Sullivan, widow of Cornelius Murphy,
 Funeral from her late home. 34 Nor wieh avenue. Tuesday morning, June 2s at S.s0 o'clock. Requiem mass in Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
soY CROWNED iN CANAL AT oREENgviLLE.
Five Year Old WtIadysiaw ryIenda atumbIsd frem Bank While Picking Flowsrs.

The second drowning accident in Greeneviiie within . space of three days occurred on Saturday afternoon about 53e o'clock. when Wtladyslaw Tyienaa, 5 years old. fell into the oreeneviils canal which suppliss water power te the several industriss located along the shstuekst river. The boy was picking hewsrs with four or five companions of about the sems ere, and they had walked along the canal bank in the vicinity of Hubbards paper mill when he was seen to stumble and fall into the water. The terror stricken children cried out for help and iit q Very short time there were a number of people congFexatsd around the spot. Several dived Into the water in an ef- fort to locate the drowning boy. Fhe after little trouble was found by William J. Fleming and brought to land. Dr. B. J. Brophy. who was called, hurried to the scene of the accident, but when he arrived the boy was be- yond human aid Medical Examiner Dr. Rush W. Kimball was n6tihed and after viewing the remains gave un- dertakers Shea q Burke permission to take charge of the body. The body was removed to the boy's home shortly af- ter the drowning.
 The boy was the son of NIT. and Mrs, Kasimier Tylenda and was born in this city Ills parents reside at $40 North Main street near the foot oi Tenth street. Besides his parents. the boy leaves several brothers and sis ters
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
WHILE MERCHANT WAITED. John Lako~itz Accused Of Attempt to
 Dsfraud Meyer Antekol.

John Lakewitz, 90. of Danieiser. found walking up the railroad track. carrying a new suit of clothes, was arrested by Policeman Frank Hender- son early Saturday afternoon after the policeman had been told by Meyer Antekol that man was trying ta make off with . suit of clothes without having paid the full price for it
 The man was brought to police headquarters by Policeman Henderson, accompanied by Policeman M. Carroll, and locked up to answer to the charge of fraud
 Mir Antekzol. who keeps a store on West Main street near North Thames. made the charge aga nst the man that he had purchased the suit in the store for $17, but paid only Ss, saying that was all he had with him, but promising g to pay the rest If Mir. Antekol would go with him to his boarding house on Thames street MT. Antekol went and was told to wait In a room while the man went Into another.
 But while the merchant waited the man with a suit slipped out of a back door and was making away with the new clothes when MT, Aatekol realized he was being fooled and got the police eza the trail ef Iakewtt1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

neeticut, celebrating its 25sth annirer- sary and commemorating its founders and benefactors. send cordial greet
 TIMOTHY c. MURPHY,
 eARTHUR H. BREWER.
 Chairman.
 ..WuLIIAM c. GILMAN,
 "Of the Committed" The lord mayor has replied:
 Norwich appreciates and reeipro- cates daughters greetings. Sends con- tinued prosperity.
 JAMES ARTHUR PORTER.
 Lord Mayor" Citizens will appreciate the kindly sentiments and thought of the town of Norwich, Connecticut, ia remembering on tn suspicious occasion the country and city of her origin.
 censratuiatery Editorial.
 BditoriaIly the Eastern Press of the same date had this broad and charm fngly express comment of endorse ment:
 The citizens of Norwich have. fer . interest in the doings of the daughter town of Norwich. Connecticut, and the exchange of greetings between the mayer of the American town and our own lord mayor. on the occasion of the 265th anniversary of the Norwich across the seas, will be heartily en- dorsed by the citizens. In these days when 1t Is sometimes mistakenly be- lieYed by people who ought to know better than the height of patriotism ii to disliks all other peoples, and to inis- trust our fellow men and women who happen to live under other hass or other sides of a frontier or a dividing sea, 1t is a pleasing thing to have these cordial good wishes passing between the city and it's nameeake. There maJ be only sentiment in 1t; but there Is nc greater reality than sentiment in itl effect upon human outlocks. We ieir very heartily with the lord mayor ir congratulations to the Counecticu Norwich on it's anniversary and in hes wishes for its continued and growine prosperity
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
MARRI ED.

BLDDGETT-I4AM MB-In Los Angeles. Cal. June IT, is1t, Miss Jennie, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Orrin Lamb, formerly eS Sterinston, and Ralph Bleagett,
 Byr9TK-3UHDTeN Bradford, R. k June II. 1914 by Rev William toA, R. T., and Mss Eva Mae Burdiek ef Alton, formerly of Bradford. AERPHY-F1NyCANE Dover, N. June iS, lsit by Rev. Thomas E MeRtvilIe, Coma, and Mss Julia fsfella FiAueaHe Of Dover, N H. WH1TEsHOgsE = MACFARI.ANE- In W4iiiaantic. June 1s 1914, by Rev. R c Bugbee of WaFrenyille, faHl Whitehouse of AbiRgton and Miss Isadore MaefaFlaHe of WillimaRtie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
YaIe all Harvard Flags Yale and Harvard Flags, Rsnnaaas. Hst Bands and Fsv. ors- Norwich Remnants 5c up.
 Graduation Cards. AIRS. EDWIN FAY
 Franklin Square
NOTICE

The Board of Gas and Flee tricai CommissionsFs of the City of Norwich, State of Con- necticut, has Feduced the price of gas from one dollar and twenty-6vss cents per 1000 cubic feet to one dollar and fifteen cents per 1000 cubic feet, the change in price to take effect on July 1st, 1914.
 Bills rendered as of August lst, 1914, will be affected by the change as above specified.
 Norwich, Connecticut, May 18th. 1914.
 (sisned,
 JAMES J. DONoHUE,
 ARCHIBALD S. sPALDINQ DANIEL T, SHEA, DAVID $. GLAMOUR, CHARLES k. WHITAKER. Board of Gas C Electrical f- s commissionerG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
cauqht Race Bound Autoists.

The state police had a busy day at Old Lyme Friday warning and arrest ing the autoists going to and from the boat race. They were stationed at the brick store corner. which is the worst corner in town. There were 13 arrests made during the day and evening. As soon as an arrest was made the pris- oners were taken to the town hall, where Judge George Griswold held court from a. m. to 10 D. m. Most of them paid their fines and proceeded on their journey. Constable James. F. Bugbee assisted the state police in this work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. cathsfin. Murphy.

Catherine Sullivan. widow of Cor nelius Murphy died at her home, 3< Norwich avenue, Sunday morning about s.45 o'clock following an illness of three months, due to old age. She was born ih Ireland, the daughter of Timothy and Hanora Sullivan and 30 years of her long life was spent in this country. For 30 years Mrs. Mur- phy had resided in Taftville and for the past 25 years she had made her home on Norfich avenue. She was a member of the Sacred Heart church. but did not belong to any societies MT. Murphy died in Taftville about . years ago. Three stepohilsren, Mrs. Michael Day, Michael Murphy and Mary Murphy of Taftyille. Mrs Mur- phy was well and favorabiy known to many Taftville people by whom her death is surely mourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
exNsoR B ,aaa
Enioyahie Res@isn ef Academy Boys
 Held at Waure9aH Heuse.

The Senior B division of the class of ls43 Of the Norwich Free Academy, helA a banquet at the Waurgean house Sataraay evening. Fifteen were seated at the table at 7:3e in one of the small dining rooms. After tine neRd and speeches by all present, the RaTty marched up Broadway te the Academy. where tAey sang the school seRgs and gave cheers.
 Arthur Mii4ard, who is president of the ezga anization was teasfmastef and was reelected president with A. Prem ties CAase, secretary and Theodore z. AayilaEd as treasaref.
 TAe committee arranging for the banquet was composed of Prentice Chase JeaaH c Moves and Leroy A, Swan. The occasieA promises to be- come an aaaas2 eA<A Those present were Leroy \. swan staaley Gay, Herman r. Sreagia, Jeaa C, Moves asa5aAasa r. HaA. .ArtAsT J, Mullens Drank D, Burke Theodore Z Havi- land, A. Prentice Chase, Arthur N, AgAhFd> David L. Rscoa> Donald Bliss, Harold ". WhisA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
HORSE BOUGHT BY
 HERTZ BROS. DROPPED DEAD. They Stopped Payment on Checks Nathan 6erleman Sues to Collect

Nathan Berkman of Rozrah has brought suit against Hertz Bros of this city on two cheeks for the amount of S13h- It is claimed that the checks were given in payment for a horse pur- chased by the Hertx Bros from the plaintiff on May 24, 1914
 Soon after the transaction was con- cluded. and while Mr- Hertz was driY- ing MT Berkman home behind the horse in question, the animal dropped dead in West Main street
 The buyers of the horse, who are de- fendsnts in this suit therenpea stop ped payment on the two checks. and the plaintiff has brought suit to re- cover the amount of them The wT1ts are returnahle before Franklin H. Brown, justice of the peace. on June 22, 1914 Brown & Perkins are at1nr- neys for the plaintiff
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
vI.itar. at EIberten ce.taae.

A party of friends passed Saturday and Sunday at Elberton cottage at Pleasant View. owned by Louis Wun- derlieh. On the arrival of the guests supper wac served by Mrs. Bernard Wunderlich. after which social evening was spent. by all. Sunday a chowder was served by Mrs. L.. Wun- derlich. Bathing was enjoyed and In spite of the rough water A. Oddie. one of the party, gave an exhibition of fan cy swimming The party returned home at a late hour Sunday night. Those who made up the party were MT. and Mrs. G. Seidell and daughter Miriam MT, and Mrs. Bernard Wunderlieh. A, Oddie. NJ. Meyer. W. Brosofske, E Bresofske, Miss l.. Brosofske. Miss E. Brosofske, Mir and Mrs. Louis Wun- derlich and Miss F. Barry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Holy Nam. Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the ish was held in their assembly rooms at 6.s8 o'clock Sunday evening, in orr der that the members could attend the graduating exercises an hour later in the church. The meeting was called te, order by the president, Michael J. Gurran, and opened with prayer. Treasurer Charles J. Mulaney was at his post, and in the absence of the regular secretary Joseph A, DoHnsily
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Win Camp at Gardner Lake.

Six Norwich boys who intend to camp at Gardner Lake for a time this summer walked there and back on Sat urday to locate their camping ground. They were successful in locating a spot where they will pitch their tent. The boys are Halsey Gallup, Ralph Mellor, Henry Beausoleil, Malcolm son
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
BORN.

sHEFFIELD-In Stonington. June 15, 1914, . son, George Thomas, to MT. and Mrs. Philip G. Sheffield DOwHR-ln Westerly, R. l., June IS, 1914, . daughter to MT. and Mrs Will liam Dower.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
rAFTynIE AFFAIRS

4nIDFVn a3y S099fS<o - "
 satisnaI Church Sunday norn'nB-
 Interesting Programme Carried Out -pesth sf Mrs. csthsvise msrphs
 -psrssHais,
 ChiIdren's Day exercises were ear- riea out af the Taftvills Eongregation' al church on Sunday morning by mem- bsrs of the Sunday sehool as foliows;
 Song, Sunday sehooi; recitation E1orsnes Meyer; aong, Sunday schooi recitation, Thomas sharples; song Sunday school. song, Kindergaffen recitation. Dorothy Woods; sons. Sun, day school; recitation four boys. Fri. Pickering, George Meyer, Aifres Redtke, and Fred Seidel.
 Qffertory duet, Mss Weller and Mis-, WendalI;s song. Sunday school: reel tation Helen Aberg; song, Primar, class; recitation. Mira Warrington song. Sunday school: prayer; sens school; recitation, Gustie Thoma; son, Sunday school: recitation. two girls Annie zapf, aad Ethel Fetiow; clos ing song, Sunday school.
 The committee in charge comprise. Miss Morrison. Miss Thoma, Miss Sed don. Miss Torrance and Miss Kendall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

acted as secretary pro tenn. The min- 0tes of the last meeting were read and zppnoved Two members were initiated Into the secietyfs ranks and 1t was re- ported that three members of the so- clety are op the sick list, It being the last meeting before the summer recess much business was transacted, and the society as it now stands has a member snip of zoe and q dne bank account,
 with all bills paid Unless something
 special arises. there win be no meeting
 of the soeiety until the month of Sep- tember. Rev J. H- FitMnaurice. the
 chaplain of the society, was present
 and addressed the members on The Ideals of Catholic Manhood The at , tendance was large and much interest was manifested in the business trans acted
 On Saturday meFatas In St. MaFy's
 church there was memorial mass of requiem for the deceased members Of White Cross council, No. 13 K of c. , Relatives and friends attended. The deceased members are: John
 Beardry. William Cunningham. James
 D. Carver, Cornelius MoNamara, Charles Mccarthy, John P, Kennedy Edward Fuller, John Sullivan, Jere-
 miah ]. Murphy, John Sweeney, Timo- 1 thy Sullivan, Thomas Burke, Alex ander Conklin, Cornelius Casey, Ed - V 6~As cSAAAt H. ANSs T ae l rick F. MeNamara, James Moriarty John P. McNamara. Andrew Cunning ! ham, John Fitzpatrick. Rev. P. M 1 Kennedy, Dr. F, H. Hartman, James
 Maher. John Sullivan and Douglas B ! Auclaire.
 | Personals. | Patrick McMahop fisited friends ir 1 Sterling, Sunday.
 1 | Frank Yeomans of Hartford spent | the week end with Joseph Farrell. Paul GadIe of the Universiey of Yer
 mont is home for the summer vaca- | ton.
 l Barney Go1db1att of New sLondor
 visited David Giidbiatt of Central av- enue. Sunday,
 l James Kane whe is with a theatrea 1 company visited his mother here lSs
 week. This week he is appearing 1T l Mir and Mrs David Geidhiatt aft I moving freH the house on the corner of Seventh street and Central avenue
 over asr Goidblatts store in the build
 ing aeEass the street,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
a55TH ANNIVERSARY.

The Lord Mayor of Norwich has re- ceived the following telegram from Norwich, Connecticut:
 tGiHzens of town of Norwich, Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

Some of the best strawberries brought to market Saturday came from Preston growers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Sun. Moon and Tia<A 3 p,... Sun s... ' wa9s1 HiEs R,es. Mee.

Six hours after higk water it Is ioN tide. THick is faIiowed bv naoc tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

Highest 7s. lowest 50
 Comparisons Predictions for Saturday: Showers followed by fair; cooler, Saturday's weather: Early morning rain, followed by fair: cool; westerly wind
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair; mod crate west to northwest winds, Sundays weather. Overcast, with rising temperature
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Rer6onala.

Samuel Armitage and Carl Hedler
 were visitors in Fitchville on Sunz i day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
WALL PAPERS

We stin have large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you.
 Holdings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints. and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Machie for halls and vestibules.
 Ordars received for painting, paper hanging aud decorating.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Auto Repairing and Painting

We repair autos Of all kinda in the prepsr manner.
 Latest improved FseiIitiss naks oes shsp unsxeslIsd in New EnsIand. We bake the paint on, which Hrskss tt wear better, keep its sless lenaer. and will not crack. Why net have yours deas rishtf s eeets nc mers.
 Bentley-Clarke Auto Go.
 ss Main St. Westerly. a. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

James Kane whs is with a theatrea1 company visited his mother here last week, This week he is appearing in Holyeke.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Qlllf RlIIlRtin.
THE MEAThER.
Fsrse>sA for Teaay.


 FersoAek for Teaay.
 For Southern New Hnglnud: Show CTS Monday and probably Tuesdays moderate south winds
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday 1t will be generally clear to partly overcast and warmer, with light and fresh variable winds, followed by increasing cloudiness. The outlook for Tuesday is unsettled and warms with local rains.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Serin's pharmacy, show the changes in tempeFature and the baFometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. 13 m. 62 29.9S IT. Ill., 1e SV-U0 Highest 74. lowest 50.
 Sunday Ther. Bar. a. 57 S6.1S A1 H. ......-..4--.. " So-t F. ID. 9e pu-Aa Highest 75. lowest 5a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

Mir. and Mrs. David Gaidhiatt are moving frem the house on the corner of Seventh street and Central avenue,
 over Nr. Goidblatts store in the build |.
 iag aesass the strsek,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

Barney yGo1dblatt of New sLondor visited David Giidbiatt of Central av- enue. Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

Paul Gadie of the Universiey of Yer mont is home for the summer vaca- ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-07
F. B. LILLE

Would it surprise You to earn that
'here Is over 4',VV',''' /" INV u''''
States invested in the Post cara i'ns-
mess? The picture post card hdlis-
try originated IN GeTm"hy' W'en W
July 18TH 1870, Eehwarta' Of olIen-
burg, placed on sale the first Illus
trated Post card, this industry has
grown into immense proportions, has
taken hold of every civilized romiry
OF the world. and has robbed social
correspondence Of every sting Ger-
many exports to the United stat
alone. each year over siOvo tNo worm
of post cards. an averas" oI -Four -
each man woman aud child in this
country ru-l Cards have risen from
mere dream into q stable article
and are like electricity. steam. and
the TANGO. necessary TO make the
world IN roHnd Hni tap limav OF
the Pou Card industry was not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-07
CHu Federation Tells It's Wants

district convention which meets here
MAY g. and g.
The plans are well formulated now
and only needed 10 be- worked ont II
detail Mrs l.owiher who had done
much efficient work as chairman or
the entertainment committee begged
leave 10 resign the chairmanship nn
account Of other duties. The club
accepted her resignation with regret
ana Mrs. Hart assumes ne active
Il les that attend the chairmMnshfp.
Mrs. Hart who was chosen the FIRST
president of the First District whon
the district plan was inauaurated VIII
sh4e With Mrs, Hrrod city president
of being hostess To fhe convention.
The president has formulated many
r'ans 10 insure most successful
convention aud has for her assisian
the representative ladies' Of the ciy
who win devote their time and en-
eray 10 create a fine social aimos
nhore in which the fraternal spirit
cirh Ideals and activities may find
;hnir freesf expressions: such a con
genial enriornment Guthrie has al
vavs heretofore furnished and the
officers OF the citv federation the
membership and the entertainment
committee are exceedingly desirogs
that there be no elimination in graz
cions hosni'ali'y 20 The visiting dele
eaes of the First district
Many Of the social features and
entertainments that used to charac-
10 the social side of women's clnh
conventions have heen eliminated so
that The more serious side OF club I
life. wi;h its emphasis ON social ser I
vice husiness interests. us depart /
menai work assumes its prominence
end iast proportion
The Art committee Of which Miss /
Florence Adler vas chairman. report
I'd . very successful Art Loan EN
hht~ which was well natronized.
turned about S25.00 in-o the treas
ury.s \ part Of the fund. which goes
20 fhe entertainment Of the district
convention was q gift from a form
or music club. the Etude.
The Federation approved Of the
Of the executive
committee ana completed its outline