davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
eueeessfuI with eteek Go,

Harold .WymaH, .wha has been with the Kirk Browne steeiE company, hav= ing ieined it after it appeared in this city. early this spring. has returned as the eeHpaRy has just finished it's season .with feHr weeks in Salem, elites with saaeh eueeesa. Mir, Wy man was offered anetheF engagement with them for next season, but he has deeided to returned te the auto mobile business, in which he was eH= gagged hefaFe-he went en the stage,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
ORGANIZATION MEETING
 OF COMMON COUNCIL.
Mayor Murphy Will Meet His New
 Official Family Tonight.

The organization meeting of the of Monday will be held this evening.
 Mayor T. c. Murphy's official voting family for the next year will include Aldermen Henry Gebrath and M. H. Hourigan, Councilmen John R. Fowler, William J. Kramer. Hugh Kinder and Milo R. Waters, all democrats, who hold over this year, and the following newly elected republicans: Aldermen Casper K. Bailey and George H. Lor- ing, Councilmen W. s. Murray, Walter F. Lester, William F. Bailey and TelIey F. Bahcock.
 Arthur G. Croweu will be the new city clerk, William Caruthers the new city treasurer. and Charles w. Burton and George w. Rouse the new city sheriffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
ACADEMY VALEpIcToRIAN
VIII Be Miss Rose SaIome Wilcox O
 Jewett City,

The senior class of the Norwich Free Academy held meeting "Wednesday afternoon, when Principal Henry A, Tlrrell announced that the vaiedieto- Ftan for this year Is Afiss Rose Saiome Wilcox of JeWett City. Miss Wilcox is member of the classical course. Those ehesen for graduation addresses are as follows John Edward Hughes, Oliver Reynolds Wuif, Mary Oriila Even, Helen Earle Gilbert. Marion Estelle Lynch, Florence Stark FhaeheF
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
WEDDfNG.
Ertman- Miner.

The marriage of George F. Ertman, a prosperous farmer of Royalton, N. r.. and Miss Belle Miner of North Ston- ington took place early Tuesday ev- ening in this city at the residence of Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum who performed the ceremony.
 The groom is the son of Charles J. Ertman and is a native of Royalton, where the newly married couple are to 1eside. The bride is the daughter of Amos P. Miner of North Stonington and has been employed as a book keaDer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Turned In H. e A, Stock,

in the New Haven Register of We'd nesaayf evening it is stated that hold CTS of stock in the Hopkins & Allen Arms Ce., and who turned in their stock to the reorganezed company eeMnaHy have been paid at5e a share for their holdings, and, in addition, are to resolve one share of the caR- mon stock for every five shares of the old that they have held, About twe- thirds of the capital stock of the old concern owned in New Haven were turned in,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Insane Man Taken Into Custody

An escaped patient from the Butler institution at Providence was found roaming about the streets Wednesday and was taken to police headquarters by Policeman Charles Smith. He was questioned by Chief Linton, who found out that he was Walter Bosworth, aged 25, and was an inmate of the insti- tuition. The cials at the institu- ton were notified and were glad to hear that the Norwich police had the patient in custodyf The man was taken back to Providence Wednesday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Fireworks at Golf Club.

ing for 6 display of fireworks on the Fourth of July evening. A subseription fund Is being raised for the purpose and 1t Is hoped that enough money will be secured to provide for g. good sized display. There will be golf, tennis and piazza snarties during the daye
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
EA0LEa ELECT,
F. 0. E, State Convention Was Held In
 Anscnla,

ApsAnia, Ceaa, June s.-The state convention of the F'RateFnai Order of Eagles, in session here today, elected these eftieerai President, Fhagnas F, AAhearn, New tiavenI vice president, George ". LaFkia, AFseRia; chaplain D. J. 0'CeHneF, Bridgeport; secretary, W, H. AfeheF. Waterbury, treasurer' Jehn skeIey, Bristeli inner guard, George D. Feilewa, Naugatueh; outer guard, Patrick Dorsey, Merideni con- ductoF CaspaF Schmidt, AIiddletewn.
 Next years convention will be held in Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Police Locate Finder of Lost Money

By the confession made by James Comstocls who was found in a barn on tho West Side by the police on Wednesday night, 1t wns learned that he was the one who had found SIP which was lost on West Thames street by Mrs. Mary Lavick of No. PA West Thames street.
 ComEtock confessed to finding the money and told Captain D. J. Tdomey how he had spent most of 1t. He had S4.85 left. The police had been noti- fled of the loss and when this amount was found on Comstock, he was ques- toned and finally admitted that this was all that was left of the roll he had found,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Commencement at aterrs,

The trustees and faculty of the 6ea= neotieut Agricultural college have ies= sued invitatiens to the eemmeReemeBt exercises, Sunday, June 18th, at a,R6 ?. m,, when the haeeaiauFeata sermon will be given by Rev. Charles A, Diaa= more, and Wednesday. June leth, at Il a, na., when the eemmeneemeat ads dress will be given by pr, T. N. Car
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
RrIdesrocm from Watch HlII,

InvltatIonR have been issued for the marriage of Miss EliEabeth Goddard Binney, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Wil= liam Binney,, of Providence, R. l., and Barnes Newberry, member of the Truman Fl. Newberry of Detroit and Watch HilI former secretary of the navy, and Mrs. Newherry, to take place Monday, Iune sS, at the home of the brides parents at :PeteWeInut
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Fire In Shed On Second Street.

The autochemIcal from the central station was called to Greeneville this (Thursday) morning at 1.10 for Q lively blaze in O shed behind one of the ShetuelSet Company tenements on Second street Chemical was used to put out the fire. It Is believed that children playing in the shed started @ smoldering fire among some mattress ca or cloth in the shed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Not Bound ovar ta auperler court

In connection with the trial of Kaai- miez Petrelie of Jewett City last week before 3 justice of the peace iii Ham he was fined s10 and costs on a breach of the peace charge, but the charge of carrying concealed weapons was neiied, He paid the fine and costs, An error was made in stating that he was bound over to the supePioF court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Surprise for Miss Nellie Ruddy,

About 45 friends of Miss Nellie Rud= dy surprised her at her herne on Mt Pleasant street Wednesday evening During the evening various games were played, followed py excellent music rendered by Miss Beeiferty, pi- ano, and Mir. Beckerty, violin. The merry evening clesed with the serving of refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
BACKUS HOSPITAL NURSES
 ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
Elected Miss c. M. AIbertine President
 at Sixth Annual Meeting.

At the sixth annual meeting of the Nurses Alumnae association of the Backus hospital held at the nurses home at 3 o'clock Wednesday after noon, Miss Charlotte A Albertine, R. N., was elected president. The other officers elected were as follows: First vice president. Miss Elizabeth SulIi- van. R. N; second vice president, Miss Jensine Johnson, R. N; recording sec- retary, Miss May Sweet, R. N; cor responding secretary, Miss Annie L. Page, R. N; treasurer, Miss Mary Mo- riarty, R. N.; flower committed Miss Helen c. Olsen, R. N.
 Miss Ruth Huntington of the Hind man school in Kentucky told of the work she is carrying on there. A so- cial hour followed and refreshments were served in the dining room.
 About 30 were present at the meet ing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Boats Proved Their Speed.

Rivalry over the speed of their re- spective motor boats brought forth a contest over mile course in the har- bor on Tuesday evening between Oscar Lacroix and AQuila Chase. It resulted In an easy win for T.acroix, whose boat Is equipped with 40 horse power au- tomobile engine. over Chase, who has a marine engine of the same horse pow er
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
CITY BEAUTIFUL CANS
 PLACED AROUND STREETS
Association Has Received a New Sup
 Ply-Hesvler Than Former Once.

Chairman Shepard B. Palmer of the committee on streets of the City Beau- ttful association has followed out 8 vote taken at 9 recent meeting and has secured new lot of refuse cans which have been placed around the down town streets of the city,
 There are nine of the new cans, which are of somewhat heavier con- struetioR than the former lot, 80 that 1t Is expected they will bear the vicis- situdes of existence somewhat more hardity than the others. which became badly battered in time.
 Some of the former lot were found still pFesentable for use and have been retained in service. but most of them were too much battered to be kept
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Winton A. Robinson Transferred.

Wtnton A, Robinson, son of A. A. Robinson of Grove street, has been transferred to New London as billing clerk in the Adams Express office, He has been night clerk at the. office here for some time and his good work has earned him the promotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Summer seheduIa at flown Hall,

The offices in the town hail have put their summer schedule ef Saturday aa= terneon holidays iRte effect fer the months Of June, Juiy and August, The schedule applies te aiI the offices in the building except the police department.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

The state beard of eeHtFeI has voted to add a4.o66 te the aBprepria= t1en fer forest fra waRdaas,
 The application ef the tewa of Hebron for sas6 state aid ea aseeuat of failFasd ladebtadnass was aHnFaved,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

nouncements of the marriage of Jean; Foster Harding and MT. Charies1 Kempton Abbott, at the Church of the Transfguration, New York, oni May 10th. MT. and Mrs. Abbott will be at home after the first of Novem- Der at 109 Madison avenue, Atlantic City,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

Mrs. Thomas B. Chapman, of Hart. ford, entertained the board of man. agers of the Connecticut Society of. Colonial Danes with luncheon on; Tuesday at her home on Prospect av-i enus, preceding the spring business; meeting. Mrs. George W. Beach of Saybrook was elected treasurer and there was @ discussion concerning thel book of special rules and usages, it bel ing decided to revise the present edi- tion. Those present included MisSl Carolyn T. Gilman, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

When. the cornerstone of the Ellks' new club house at Torringten was laid Tuesday evening, Rev. pr. Charles T. Patchell, pastor of the Center Con- gregational church and Rev. Father Joseph H. King of St, Francis' church delivered the addresses. The latter is a native of Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

Following quiet wedding attend- ed onE- by relatives and intimate friends, Henry R. Bond, of New LoTi- don, and his, bride, who is to be Mrs. Harriet Learned Rowland of Norwich, are not to occupy MT. Bonds Pequot avenue cottage this summer. After their wedding journey they will re- turn fto the beautiful home on Will jams street, New London, long the residence of MT. Bonds family.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

Owners of motorboats who have oc- casion to visit Mantle appreciate the new dock being built for the accom- modation Of small craft. It is to be 125 feet long and located at the foot of Grand street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

Norwich friends regretted to learn recently that Wilbur F. Purvis, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward s. Purvis, of books, etc., in 8 fire which destroyed a cottage at the Treat school Oak Bluffs, Mass, where he Is ub-master
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

The marriage of Joseph Edgar Charaberiin of the editorial staff of The Evening Mall and Mrs. Leonilda F. Lowry of Lyme Conn.,, took place at Il o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of the brides mother. Mrs, Jo- sephine B. Farnese. 41 St. Nicholas Terrace, N, r
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

Invitations have been received here to the anniversary exercises of the Yale Law School of Fine Arts. issued by the president and faculty. The ex- ercises will be held next Monday ev- ening at s.30 o'clock in the south gal. lery of the Art school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

At Montclair, N. J., the summer ex- hibition of paintings opened last week at the Montclair Art museum to con- tinue until September, includes pie lures by Henry R. Poor, A. N. A. of the Lyme artists colony.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

At the first quarterly conference of the Rockville Methodist church this (Thursday) evening in the vestry Dis- ener, will preside and has arranged for 8 discussion Of the topic How to Make Our Church Go"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

Norwich friends here received ana
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

The board of control added s4,Ooo to the appropriation for fire wardens at it's meeting at the State Capitol Tuesday, and appropriated S280 for the town of Hebron for state aid toward it's railroad indebtedness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

A requisition of the executive com mittee of the Soldiers Hospital board and comptroller for 5000 for the care of wounded soldiers of the Civil war, has been approved by Governor Holcomb.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

Many are securing drinking water from the ancient well on the W. H Allen property, Court street, which 1aa, been relied upon by generations, since 1t was the town pump on the ground. of the first Norwich courthouse, des. troyed by fire.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
SOCIALIST ORATOR
 IS ALMOST M0BBED
Local Members lf Party DsnounCt
 Hm As "An Anarchist"

That the public pulse in New Brit ain, runs high was demonstrated last night when a socialist orator, said to be man named Klazins, from Hart ford, barely escaped being mobbed at the Burritt school corner for state ments he is alleged to have made in reference to Catholic organizations and the Father Zebris murder
 After going along with the usual flow of oratory the speaker began to talk on the recent murder here in New Britain. In this connection he is alleged to have shouted that if the murderers are to be found it would be advisable to search the ranks of the Holy Name societies and the Knights of Columbus. AS the import of these words sank into the brains of the crowd, a large number Of whom were of the Catholic faith and mem bers of these organizations, a loud shout of anger went up and the crowd surged towards the speaker. His platform was pulled from beneath his feet and many members of the audi ence rushed to the rear of the Hotel Bronson in an attempt to pick up bricks and clubs with which to attack the orator
 Officer Michael Meehan rushed into the melee and protected the man from violence. Even then he was not satisfied and, exhibiting a permit from Chief Rawlings, insisted that he again be allowed to take the stand. The officer used better judgment, however, and refused to let him. Then, accompanied by two friends, the speaker hustled down Main street, the hooting mob at his heels, and rushed into the socialist headqua rters rooms at 269 Main street. For some time two well known men, who had taken offense at the words of the speaker, waited for him to come out, declaring that they would thrash him, but he thought discretion the better part of valor and remained secluded until the car came for Hartford.
 Some members of the his audience even went so far as to declare that the speaker had railed against Father Zebris in his talk.
 Denounced as Anarchist.
 Today several prominent members of the socialist party in this city were interviewed regarding last nights af- fair and they denounced the speaker in no uncertain terms They brand ed him as a New York anarchist and said he was without diplomacy and was uncouth. .t
 One member of the party said that as soon as he began to denounce the Catholic organizations last night they told him to shut up, but he refused to do so.
 Practically all of the socialists in the city declared that they heartily disapprove of the mans speech and are not in accord with his views at all ....,|.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
ABSENTEE BARRED BY
 CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
blll Applying To France, Algeria and Colonies Now Goes To French Scn-
 ate For Final Action.

Paris, Feb. 13.-The chamber of deputies yesterday adopted the bill prohibiting the sale of absinthe.
 Indemnities will be granted to man. ufacturers affected by the bill and will be covered in a special act later. The bill also applies to Algeria and the colonies, and will be proposed for adoption by the protectorates. The measure now goes to the senate.
 During the debate Deputy Fdouard Lachaud, a radical republican. said:
 "Absinthe suppression is only the commencement. We will arrive at the suppression of all similar appe- tizers."
 An amendm ent was offered making the prohibitive features of the 3ili apply also to alcohol and bitters. but it was with drawn after the statement was made that this would be the ob- ject of a report by a special commit tee, and that propositions tending to the suppression of all alcoholic ex- tracts were being considered.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
City Items

Dance at Jr. o. U. A. M. hall to- night.-advt
 The ladies of Norden lodge will hold a public whist tonight in the bungalow. s... .. ---.
 A valentine party with Lincoln day features was held by the Baptist Y. P. $. c. E. in the church chapel last evening.
 A monthly supper was served by dist church last night and was fol- lowed by a social hour.
 The Senior Luther league of the English Lutheran church was enter tained last evening by Miss Margaret Holtzhauser at her home, 34o Bur- ritt street.
 Chairman Alling and Clerk Cash more of the board of public safety met this afternoon to make up the budget of the commission for the coming fiscal year. The board of public works budget will be made up Monday evening.
 Third Social and Dance given by Go. l., C. N. c. and Philharmonic band Monday eve. Feb. Is, State Armory, Arch St. Admission 25 cents.-advt.
 Thomas O'Neil of Indian Orchard is visiting friends in this city.
 "The Man from Brandon was pre-. scented last evening in the parish hall by the Young Ladies society of St. Josephs church. New vestments for the altar boys will be purchased with the proceeds.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
HELD FOR FORGERY.

New Haven Feb. 13.-Two em- ployes of Yale university, both in a menial capacity. were arrested today charged with forging orders upon the college treasurer for their wages. Last summer, a book of blank or ders which are used in paying em- ployes, was. stolen unbeknown to the college authorities and orders from this book have been appearing until about $500 was paid out on these Today when the men pre- scented orders they were arrested. The man who stole the book is serving a sentence in jail.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
COURT TO SETTLE
 NATIONS DISPUTES
By Former President Taft in Address at Toronto Uniyer-
 sity Last Night.

Toronto, Feb. 13.-The executive power of the president was the sub ject Of the final address delivered last night in the convocation hall of Tor onto university by William Howard Taft. A~
 Regarding arbitration the speaker said that he was looking for the ex- istence Of a. court to which all na- tions might go to decide differences and into which nations might De brought to answer questions and meet protests. The question of an inter national police was not yet impor- tant, he thought.
 MT. Taft spent busy afternoon and evening. He delivered brief address at the Press club and at tended the dinner of the Ontario HU.- torical association at the Ontario club. He left for his home this morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
SAILS UNDER BRITISH FLAG.
Lusitania Departs For New York
 From Liverpool.

Liverpool. Feb. 13, Via London Al 1 P. M-The Cunard line steamer Lusi- tania, the vessel which flew the Amer ican flag across the Irish sea on her Ia st trip in, as a measure of protec- ton against German submarines, sailed from Liverpool for New York at her usual hour today under the British flag.
 The Lusitania carried a large list of passengers, including many Ameri- cans Prospective American passen- gers to the number of POO, however, cancelled their bookings on the Lus- tania at the lase moment and trans ferred over to the American line steamer St. Paul, which also sailed for New York today.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
AUTOMOBILISTS MEET.
Discuss Automobile Legislation a
 Convention in New Haven.

Convention in New Haven.
 New Haven, Feb 13.-Automob bile legislation was under discussion at the meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Automobile association here today. Copies of the numer- ous bills now before committees at the ca pitol were submitted by c. M. Robinson who represents the Good Roads association and the Autom obile association. and analysis of these were made. President c. H. Coles of Middletown presided.
 Especially attention was directed to the bills concerning registration of ve- hicles, the proposed increases in fees, the headlight bills, and to those call- ing for automobile inspection. Oppo- sition to many of the bills was early voiced but no definite action will be taken until each bill has been con- sidered. The meeting will probable arrange to ,have a delegation attend the hearings on bills in behalf of the machine owners of the state.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
AuStlians Driven Back.

Geneva, Via. Paris. Feb. 13, 4:05 a n..-The Russians have resumed the battle of Dukla Pass, fighting mostly with the bayonet. according to tho latest advices received here. During the struggle, the Austrians are re- ported to have lost $500 in killed and wounded and 1000 prisoners They have been driven back as far a s Scboro, where the conflict continues the snow having stopped falling Fighting has been resumed on the Donaiec and the Russians have ad- yanced as far aS Kroscienko
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
WIFE OF ONE YEAR
 DIES IN HARTFORD
Mrs. Joseph Spinctta Succumbs Alter Undergoing Caesarian opera
 tion.-ChiId Still Lives.

Undergoing Caesarian opera
 tion.-ChiId Still Lives.
 Mrs. Bridget Spinetta, aged thirty five years, wife of Joseph Spinetta, died early last evening at Nils. Will sons private sanitarium at No. "A Buckingham street. Hartford, follow ing a Caesarian operation which was performed on her two weeks ago by Dr. Fox of this city, and Dr. Boucher of Hartford. The infant child, boy is living and apparently a healthy baby.
 According to the doctors certifi- cate the primary cause of death was the operation and the imm ediate cause was a cerebral hemorrhage.
 Mrs. Spinetta was formerly Miss Bridget Geary, who was at one time employed by Frederick l.. Platt as his housekeeper and has been married only about a year. Besides her hus- band and infant son she is survived by a brother William and sister Miss Minnie Geary.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at o'clock from St Jo- seph's church and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
Daniel l.. Toohey.

Ex-Councilman Daniel L. "Toohey, a, member of the common council in 1890, died this morning at his home on Putnam street, Hartford. aged about sixty years. MT. Toohey was enc of the early settlers in this city and resided at the corner of Myrtle and South Burritt streets. He moved from this city about fifteen years ago. While living in New Britain Mir Toohey was a blacksmith. He was a member of Ferdinand council, K of c.
 Those who survive are Mir. Toohey's widow and four children, Mary, Mar garet, Daniel and John. James OLeary and John O'Leary of this city and Dr. Arthur O'Leary of Wa terbury are brothers-in-law.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nCunced later.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Frank Donohuc, Well Known Base
 ball Player of Springfield, O.

Springfield, O., Feb. 15.-Frank Donohue. a well known baseball play CT and brother of the late Jiggs" Donohue. was found dead in bed to- day. He had been in ill health for several months.
 Donohue started his baseball ca reer here with the Central league in 1905. Later he was drafted by the Boston Americans and sent to New ark, where he played two years.