davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
=. J. Archambault
Brief Mention.

Rev c, L. Adams is in Boston
 Ed. Keegan went to Norwich Tues day.
 A. I. Bill is fin New York for a few days.
 A. W. Buchanan was in Vernon on Tuesday.
 Dr. C. H. Colgrove went to New York Tuesday.
 Leander Smith returned to Newport Tuesday.
 Miss Rose Morin is in Providence far week.
 Mrs. c. L. Lovett spent Tuesday in Providence.
 Miss Helen Kelley returned to Hart ford Tuesday.
 Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Rock vile Tuesday.
 Rev. M. H. May of Rockville was in this city Tuesday.
 Miss Evelyn Asher returned Tuesday to Wellesley college.
 Arthur AspinwalI of Providence spent Tuesday in this city.
 Miss Mary Larrabee returned to St. Margaret's school Tuesday.
 Misses Ethel Risedorf and Elizabeth Branch were in Norwich Tuesday.
 Principal Henry T. Burr spent Tuesday inspecting the Andoveb schools
 Mrs. William Donovan has returned to her home in Fitchburg, Mass. New York
 Rev Fr. T. J. Ramon and his moth- CT are in Lakeville fer a few days visit with relatives.
 Mrs. Vantine Wood who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A P. Dudley, returned to New York Tuesday
 Miss Alice Murphy returned to Mt. St. Joseph's seminary at Hartford Tuesday after ten days vacation.
 Misses Adelaide and Gretta Hurley of Providence returned Tuesday aft era few days stay with friends here.
 Misses Florence O'Brien and Grace Hut returned to Hartford Tuesday after attending the K. of C. ball in this city.
 Miss winnefred Crane returned on Tuesday to Smith college after spend ing the Easter holidays with Willi- mantle relatives.
 Miss Annie c. Maher of Norwich called on friends here Tuesday on her way to Miss Porter's school in Farm ington, where she Is secretary. In Hartford Tuesday were Mrs D. A Waterous, Mrs Mary Lincoln. Attor- ney G. F. Hinman Miss Marie L'Heureux. pr. W. L. Higgins, Mrs k. o. Smith, Mrs. W. H. Hall. Ben Eaton, ". E. Jackson, Mrs. Jules W. ]. Martin, Mrs. L. l. Mason, Mrs H. B. Cummings, Miss Bertha John son, Miss Albina Blanchette. 4. c ! Turner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
Personals

w E. Wilmarth is in Boston on bus mess.
 Arthur Swanson returned ti Hart ford Tuesday.
 Harold Lincoln spent Tuesday in New London.
 Mrs. NJ. Hampstead spent Tuesday in New London.
 Miss Hazel Dimmock returned Tues day to Farmington.
 Dr. Morris Hathaway of Iartofrd was a, local visitor Tuesday.
 Miss Cora Grant has returned from a ten days. stay in New York Mrs. N. D. Webster and Miss Faith Webster spent Tuesday in Norwich. John B. Love returned Tuesday to Webster after attending the K. of C. ball.
 Miss Gertrude Smith has returned from a weeks stay with relatives in Hartford. Mrs Homer Bradbury returned to Hartford Tuesday after a visit hers with relatives
 Miss Mary Ryan returned Tuesday to Franklin after a few days visit with Hrs. J. F Carr (Additienal Wilimantic News on Page
 Six)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
DANIELSON.
Movies to Reproduce Local Scenes-k. H. s. ScheduIe-Death of Mrs. Frank WinkIeman Carlsen CoIvin We'd ding.

A motion picture camera, operated and directed by a man versed in such procedure, clicked off hundreds of feet of film in Danielson Wednesday and registered, for the edification of the subjects photographed and the many other local people who will be inter- ested. some interesting incidents. At recess time at Killingly High school the 200 students were caught by the cameras eye as they trooped out of doors for a brief breathing spell. Dur ing the afternoon the machine was again put into service near the grad |. ed school on School street for the pur- pose of recording the prompt and orderly manner in which the pupils leave the building when the fire drill call is sounded, During the afternoon also the camera was trained on the exits of the central fire station in Academy street and companies of the department made fast service exits for the benefit of tho movies. Hundreds of employees dropping out of local fac tories, street scenes and many other interesting incidents of daily life in Danielson were photographed during the day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
Officers of Woman's Club.

The annual meeting of the Will limantic Woman's club was held at their Main street rooms Tuesday af ternoon, when the reports of officers were received and accepted and officers elected for the ensuing year.
 The reports showed a prosperous year in all branches with ST members at the present time. and a most suc cessful programme during the past season
 The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. H. L. Hunt: first vice president, Mrs. W. A King; second vice president Mrs. Charles Tryon; secretary. Mrs. A. W. Gates; corre- spending secretary, Mrs. c. A. Capen; treasurer. Mrs. E. j. Tryon: auditor, Mrs. J. B. Baldwin; members of ex- ecutive board, Mrs. Frank Larrabee, Mrs. Robert Fenton. Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs. Dwight Abel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

others to help in the work and make a thorough job of cleaning up the city.
 The committee consists Of the fol- lowing: Chairman. Daniel P. Dunn;
 c. C. Case, Walter B. Knight, A. l.. Gelinas Mrs. Lizzie P Litchfieid. Mrs. Dixon vanZandt, E. F. Casey, George M. Gravese, J. N. Gilman, Frank H. Foss, Alban M Potvin, James +. TWO
 mey, Ernest Norvegno, Mrs. H. H. Spaulding. Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mrs. John Reilly, Daniel B. O'Connor, s. l.. Cardinal, James M. Smith, W. l.. Jenkins. Mrs C. F. Lovett, Mrs. P. D. Donahue, Ernest P. Chesbro. Sr., E. w. Jacobs, w. A. Dawson, Mrs. w. A. King. Mrs. George B. McCracken.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

$5,500 will be required for expenses in the coming Year.
 The following officers were chosen: Society committee, W. B. Knight, Jay M. Shepard, D. Frank Bugbee; clerk and treasurer, George s. Elliott; au- ditors, Charles L. Boss, H. D. Pollard. Head usher, with power to select his assistants, Samuel Chesbro.
 ". C. Norris reported for a special finance committee consisting of him. self, Messrs. Elliott, Hinman, Miilet and Bugbee and the finance commit tee of the society. on plans for rais- ing this years budget.
 Two plans were presented, one em- hracing pew rentals and the weekly offering by envelopes, the second rais- ing the entire amount by the envelope system with the every member can- vass' a san adjunct
 After a short discussion, it was voted that the society committee raise the budget by the envelope system and they were empowered to choose their own assistants for the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
X. Il. s. SCHEDULE.
Baseball Games Arranged For Com
 ing Season.

The following is a list of baseball games arranged for the Killingly High School team during the coming season, other games probably to be arranged later: April 22, Norwich Free Academy at Dayville where the local team is to play it's home games: May l, Putnam High school at Dayville; May 6, Nor wich Free Academy at Norwich; May g, Plainfield High school at Moosup; May 13, Bartlett High school of Web ster at Dayville; May Is, Peterboro, N. H., High school at Dayville; May 20 Nav 23 Plainfield High school at Day vile; June 19 K. H s. Alumni (annu- al game) at Dayville.
 The schedule is announced by How ard Call. manager of the team for this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
ENVELOPE SYSTEM
Selected by First Congregational Ecclesiastical Society as Means of Raisino Buduet

The annual meeting of the First Congregational Ecclesiast society of Willimantic was held Tuesday eve- ming in the new church house and was called to order by W. E. Knight chair man of the society committee. George F. Hinman was chosen as chairman of the meeting and George s. Elliott was the clerk.
 Three applications for membership in the society were favorably acted upon, those Of Kenneth B. Millet, E. F. Whitmore and Louis H Arnold
 After the clerks minutes of the meetings during the year had been read and accepted. the treasurer's re- pOrt as printed and distributed was accepted.
 The report showed all bills paid and a balance of $40 on hand. The oper- ating expenses for the past year were s5,014.45. It is estimated that oyer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
WEDDING.
CoIvin.

An Easter week wedding of rare
 beauty of arrangement and attendant
 surroundings took place at the Metho-
 dist Episcopal church on Spring street
 Wednesday evening at ' o'clock when
 Miss Zylpha Colvin, daughter of Mir.
 and Mrs. Fred Eugene Colvin of Maple
 street, and Edward Carlsen of New Haven, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Carl sen of Willi1nantie were united iH mar
 riage by Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of the church. The wedding was the first ev- CT held in the edifice.
 The special interior decorations Of the church were exceptionally artistic and delightfully."- conceived Down the
 main aisle tall white pillars were plac- ed at each side at reguar intervals and from these were suspended of southern smilax and drapings of soft white ribbon. Across the chancel there was another row of shorter but sirni- lar pillars with the smilax and rib bon adornment after the plan used in the aisle fronting a bank of closely arranged ferns, smilaX, laurel and baby royal palms.
 Guests filled the church to it's capac- ity, many present being from out of town Norwich, New Haven, Spring field, Providence, Woonsocket, Paw tucket. Boston and Worcester were among the cities represented. Mrs. Sidney Perry was organist and for the pre- -nuptiaI recital played A Royal Procession {Spinneyl. Berceuse Oolbruck} Fantasia in E Minor (Wil- liams) Reverie (Flagler) and Harvest Moon (Selectedl.
 AS the bridal party entered the church, Mrs. Perry played the Bridal march from Lohengrin. The bride elect was escorted by her father and was attended as Inatron of honor by Mrs Harry G. shaw of Eitchburg. MT Shaw acted as best man for Mir. Carl sen Marion Legg. daughter of Rev and Mrs. F. A. Legg was the ring bearer. The single ring service was used
 The bride was beautiful in a gown of brocaded charmeuse, cut en train, with an oEerdress of white crepe de chine Her cap was of lace and her veil of tulle, this latter adorned with spray
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
Heard and Seen.

Dr. c. H. Colgrove was present as a delegate from Francis s. Long post, No 30, at the filth state encamp ment of the G. A. R., held in the city of Meriden Wednesday,
 The Wednesday Afternoon club met with Mrs. L. E. Plaisted of Jackson street this week.
 Miss Ella Daley of this city and James Daley of Stafford Springs were called to New York Wednesday by tel egram announcing the serious illness of their sister, Mary A. Daley.
 The last will and testament of the late Mary J. Kelgwin has been filed with the probate court Her sister, Mrs. Jay NJ. Shepard, Is named as ex- ecutrix and the estate Is to be divided between Mrs Shepard and Louis Keig win of Flint, Mich, formerly of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
PUTNAM
City to Have New Trust Company Department Store-CharIes Belair on U. s. s. Connecticut-AIfred r Davis House Burned.

Miss Elizabeth NJ Leete of Rox- bury, Mass, was visitor Wednes- day with City Clerk and Mrs. K. w. Seward, the latter Miss Leete's sister
 Clinton S. Andem has the concrete walls practically completed for the big new greenhouse that he is to add to his plant on the east side of the city.
 Quarterly Conference.
 Rev. George G. Scrivener of Nor wich. district superintendent, was here Wednesday evening for the first quar- terly conference at the Methodist church.
 AdJutant Arthur Hopkins of the Sal walton army is to address a union meeting in the Congregational church this (Thursday) evening"
 Mrs. F: A. Merrell is visiting in New Yerk.
 Attended Auction.
 A number of Putnam people were at Phoenixville Wednesday for the auction sale at the John McNair place.
 Snow squalls furnished one of the features of the crazy windy weather In Putnam Wednesday afternoon. Neil Not Called For. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office this week: Fred Q. Brine. A. Peter Perry. Aurelien Poguette. Zoel Despathy. N. I dies, Al Gigno Pietro, Gretentino, Mrs G. Goddon, Miss Helen l. Chelmers Miss Nellie Francis Arguments in Bernier Case in October Attorney E. C. Morse, counsel of George Joseph Bernier. administrator 1 of the estate of George Joseph Ter ! nier. Jr.. the boy killed in the balloon accident at the Woodstock fair last 1 fall, said Wednesday afternoon that 1 the arguments on the appeal from the | decision rendered in the superior court i here last month, will probably not be l heard by the supreme court until the | October term.
 1 Boy Scouts In this city are show ! ing cummendable interest in their or ganization and are appearing before members of the court of honor to take l the examinations required before they are allowed to qualify in the higher grades of scoutship Some of the boy: i are making a special study of first ait i to the injured practices. i More than 100 Italian laborers have i come into this section of the state during the present week to commence der construction in various towns i About 40 laborers arrived at Waure.
 gan Tuesday.
 1 Burial of Mrs. Sunderland. ] The body of Mrs. Ann Elizabetl Sunderland, who died in Providence l was brought here Wednesday after.
 noon for burial in Grove street ceme. ! tery.
 Interest in Mrs. Porritt's Visit. i There was much interest here Wed. 1 nesday evening among those interest i ed in equal suffrage privileges ove
 the coming of Mrs Edward Porritt O Hartford. who delivered the address a the meeting held under the auspice: of Putnam branch of the Equal Fran | chine league.
 Tomorrow (F'riday) Bird and Arbol day, will he observed by some few ! people in Putnam, not as many per.
 sons as might do so will engage il i setting out trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
BUSINESS HISTORY

When the future historian wants to trace the business de- velopment of this community he will naturally turn to the ad- vertising columns of the files of the newspapers of today for in formation.
 Each day this advertising is recording the story of progress. It Is telling of the developments of trade.
 It is recording the progress of the men and firms who are do- ing things, who are making his tory from day to day.
 Advertising is not transient. It is a permanent factor in our business and social life.
 The man or woman who wants to be up-to- date must study the advertising columns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
WedneSdaN


of Thompson Wednesday evening. There is no fire department in the Nil- lages, but everyone helped and the household effects were saved Several times the barn at the Eefft place across the street caught fire, but it was ex- tinguished without dodng much dam age. The house was a story and half structure with an ell. The loss is about a thousand dollars, partly covered by. insurance.
 New Department Store.
 Putnam is to have new depart ment store A lease was signed in this ctiy Tuesday for premises. The new concern will be- known as the H. B. Deacon company. MT Deacon and family will occupy the Floreneous Clark house on Seward street. The present occupants of the leased prem ises have been notified to vaeate be- fore the first of June and the work of making the several rooms into one large store will then bye immediately begun.
 Personals. Mrs. C. F. Waterman is the guest of relatives in Providence. Misses Bertha and Florence Sargent have returned from two days stay in Boston
 Miss Alice Morse is the guest of el- atives tn Hartford Mrs David Clarke is in Williman- tic where she will attend the funeral of her nephew, William Chandler, who died in Schenectady. N. Y.. on Mon i day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
LOCAL FIRMS BID.
Will be Accepted by Development Company for Box Company Build ina,

Bids for the construction of the two story building to be erected by the wiIlimantic Development company for the $. C. $. Box Co and to be located on Milk street were received and opened at the Board of Trade rooms Wednesday afternoon by George F. Taylor and F. Frank Bugbee, repre- senting the Development company.
 They were nine in number and the figures were SIS follows:
 Latham X Crane, Willimantie, s14.- seo. 60 working days; Moore & Nee han. wiliimantic s14,60o, 50 working days: Donovan & Cassidy, Fitchburg Mass S1T155 60 working days, Con necticut Engineering and Contracting company Norwich, S19,150; JoseEn- Lena company, Westerly, R. l., s15,515; Doyle & Murphy, Willimantic. S14,156; FentOn -Charnley company, Norwich, s1e. 800. c NJ. Williams, Norwich, $l5,- ssg: The Flint Building X Construc- rion company. Palmer. Mass, $l5,4sO
 The firm of Doyle and Murphy had the lowest bid, which was further re- duced to $1S.J50 and they will be awarded the contract at that figure.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
CIVIC SOCIETY MEMBERS.
Mayor Dunn Chairman of Committee
 for Clean City.

The membership of the committee Of the Willimantic Civic society which is to take up the matter of clean 1HT, week" in conjunction with the com 1nittee of the Business Mems associa- 1ion. was announced by President Prank T. Fenton Wednesday morning
 Mayor Daniel r. Dunn will be chair man. and will undoubtedly call a meet ing of the full committee at an early date. The committee desires the CO., operation of all residents of the city, the merchants. school children and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
French Play for Benefit Of St Mary's
 Church

Fualdes, a drama in six acts, was presented for the benefit of St Mary's church Tuesday evening by Le CercIe Litteraire ct Dramatique, at the Loom CT Opera house. The production was under the able direction of J. w. Beauchsmtn, and was received with great favor by the large and aPpre- ciatiVe audience
 The cast was well chosen and their interpretation of the difficult drama proved excellent. Following was the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
ATENFS

Protect your Ideas. Handsome ee-page
 Guide Beck Freq HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at Jaw. Windhasn County Savings Bank Bida,
 psnislson. Conn. ect1TuThS ss-salNtss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

BristoI.-Joseph Afsop of Avon ad- dressed the Mems Brutherhood at the Baptist church Sunday and made Some inter esting remarks in 6ecrying the efforts of some people, who are trying to beHttle the state of Connecticut, and their own towns in particular.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
POQUONOC BRIDGE.

Mrs. Bertha L. Crane and Mrs. Ber- htha Burrows are visiting in East Hart for a short time.
 Daniel Morgan. Who recently suf- fered shoe is gaining slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
WILLIMANTIC
wh.t Is eoina On Tonight

Court windham, No. 97. F. of A, 2S Center Street.
 Court Fabre, No. 34e5, l. o. F., k- or P Hall. n r Obwebetuck Lodge. No. Is. l. O. o. F.. SO7 Main Street. \. c Regular Drill Go. L. First L. N G-' Stale ArmorN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
REMOVAL

have removed my business from 1s Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street. where 1 will pay the highest market prices Tor Cattle. Poultry, Veal. etc.
 Send postal card Telephone con- nection.
 LYMAN CHASEN. wiilimantic. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Charles Belair who is serving his second term of enlistment in the United States navy writes relatives in this city that he has recently received pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
ON THE CONNECTICUT.

Charles BeIair Promoted to Chief Quartermsster-Ship in Mexican Waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

A fire which caught from chim- ney destroyed the home of Alfred T. Davis in Quadic village in the town
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
S1,OoO FIRE LOSS.

Home of Alfred T. Davis at Quadie
 Burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Miss Elizabeth NJ Leete of Rox- bury, Mass, was a visitor Wednes- day with City Clerk and Mrs. F. w. Seward, the latter Miss Leete's sister
 Clinton $. Andem has the concrete walls practically completed for the big new greenhouse that he is to add to his plant on the east side of the city
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
only One ~BRoMo auINiNE.,

Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name, LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of F.. W. Grove on box. 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30

were leased from the Cambria
Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany, and the improvements were
heavily mortgaged, making 1t i'm
possible to collect damages from
the defendant corporation, 1. e.,
the Sonman Shaft Coal Mining
Company. After these facts were
presented to the judge, Hon. +. ].
O'Connor, he took the matter up
with the attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS. Mccormick attorneys
Immediately got in touch by long
distance telephone with Mr.. Nc
Cormick and reported to the at
torneys for the plaintiffs that he
had been able to get Mr.. McCor-
mick to agree on compensation to
the amount of $4,000, to be di-
vided among the dependents of
the five men who had been killed,
or at the rate of S400 for each
person killed. The attorneys for
the miners were forced to accept
this settlement, owing to the con-
dition l have noted above, but
divided the money among the
families in accord with the num-
ber of children left destitute. One
family received $500, one $3.50,
one $3.50, one $3.50, and the fam
lily Of a 21-year- son who had
been killed received $50.
Mr.. Mccormick may be in favor
of a compensation bill that would
provide S1,500 to the dependents
of a. killed workman, but if we
Judge his future by his past ac-
tions, which is the way we must
Judge men, then he evidently be-
neves a workman is only worth
$4O0 when he meets death abso-
lutely by the neglect or fault of
the company, as these men were
passengers on the cage" or ele-
vator, of the mine, and in charge
of the companys engineer, when
the accident occurred, and the
only way they had of getting out
of the mine.
The attorneys representing the
United Mine Workers were James
"A. Gleason, of Dubois, Pa, and
Hon. Singleton Bell, now presi-
dent judge of Clearfield county.
Trusting this is the information
you desired, l am,
Very truly yours,
PATRICK GILDAY, (SD),
President United Mine Workers
of District No. 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30

Economy GrOc. Co.,
1410 Derry street.
Economy GrOc. Co.,
1910 Market Street.
Economy GrOc. Co.,
1888 North 9th street.
w. l.. KOcher,
Hill Market.
w. o. Meyer, r..
Hill Market. n.
Chas. s. Cooper,
North and COwdep SITS
j. w. Wilson,
3rd and Forster Stree
s. II. klnsinEer,
4th and WOOdbine SITS,
j. II. Frnntz,
Bird and Hamilton SITS.
c. Studebaker,
I'd and State Streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30

When school time comes around
again, mothers find that new clothes
are needed, and the keynote of the
school dress of to-day should be simp-
licity. Perhaps I should explain what
I mean by simplicity. Do you remem-
Der the plain-as-a- -pipe-stem waist,
with the equally plain skirt gathered
to it? Well, | don't call that simple any
more than / call it good to look at.
But plain Russian blouse dress, with
or without a couple of side or box
plaits, is no more trouble to make, is
pretty and youthful. With this par
ticular type of dress there is no end
to changes that, though slight, make
one model differ from all the others.
The doublebreasted closing will have
a different effect from the single, par
ticularly If you use a double row of
buttons. A diagonal closing Is an
other variation, or little real or simu-
lated tabs will be a change from
straight edges.-Home-Sew in Wo-
mans World.