davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
GAY DECEIvER AT WESTERLY
Grottman With Wife and Affinity in His White Rock
 m Home Explains Jealous Assaut-chariea w. Willard Promoter of Tuna -Club-Devero1Iemo. T. Drowned in Quarry Hole.

The continued case .of Thomas E. I Brown. chief of police, complainant, \ against John Gfotchman of White { Rock, charged with a violent assault on Mike Kazelurtz. was heard before
 Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court Friday. The testimony showed that Mike prevented John from entering his house to call upon a woman with whom it Is alleged he had been living for a time, on the { ground that John had a wife and child kliving in another part of the house. John beame enraged and taking an iron IrowloclS from his pocket, used the cir cular part as grip and drove the part that is inserted into the gunwale Of a boat through the derby hat and sweat tband and cut Mike in the forehead. tJohn insisted on his plea of not guilty, Eclaiming that he struck the blow Tn tself defense, having first been assault ed, He was adtudged guilty and sem itenced to Imprisonment for II months lin the Providence county jail and to lpay all costs.
 During the hearing it. was brought out that the woman in this case had Abeen twice married, was divorced from Eher first husband and had no use for lher second husband--and John substi- ltuted It was also explained that John Ihad been arrested several months ago flor an assault on this same woman, tbut serious charge was changed to simple assault, to which he pleaded guilty, and paid the fine. At that time the was warned to keep away from this woman. but they subsequently, became intimate friends. A few months ago a woman came to White Rock from a nNew Hampshire town. with newly Cborn baby, claiming the support of sJohn. He took out @ marriage license Ebut never married. although he made this home with the, woman and his tbaby There were several witnesses and their testimony was given through sa Polish interpreter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
STONINGToN
Firemen's Inspection and Parsds-Aug. f7th--Westhound Espress-Runs Into Biz Pole.

The ,oficers. of the lstoningtons Sor- ough fire department have officially decided to hold the annual inspection and parade on the afternoon of Satur- day. Aug. IT. and Chief Teed. says # will be fully as creditable' es any that eave gone before. in which only the local companies participated. The warden and burgesseS will inspect the 1irehouses and apparatuseat 2 o'clock and the parade will start halfs an hour leter, and over the usual line Of march. James :McCoart. Fred J. sOstman and R. M. Delagrange were appointed a committee on music sands wtn engage and Drum corps.
 Mrs. Beatrice Soutter of Quincy Mass. is the guest of Miss Annie NJ, Denison.
 A pole intended sfor use by the Afys- tic Power company, which crossed the tracks at Lords Point crossing, was struck. by the westbound limited ex- press Thursday afternoon. As the pole was being hauled over the tracks the harness of one of the horses broke and the pole could not be moved until repairs were made. The driverE hur- r1ed down the track to warn an east bound train of the danger, and while on that mission the westbound train struck the pole tand broke it in two No serious damage resulted, .as the limited train had slowed down ~before reaching the obstruction.
 The Stou1ngton Wanderers and the Mystics will play the fourth baseball game of the series on the Stanton Held this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
EUNERAL.
Mrs. Joseph Mills.


 In the town of Thompsoff Friday afternoon funeral services for Sdfs4 Marietts Mills. widow of Joseph MillsS were conducted by Rev John K MOoreS Mrs. Mills. who died at the home of her son in Wilsonviue on Tuesday, swas 76i years of age.
 It is said that the democrats rod eastern Windham county towns M1II bend their efforts Ihis fall to perfect-i ing their party organization, .somethfngf that has been neglected for the pasti two or three decades. Suffraeists Secure Mlss4ifH to Speak.
 At a meeting of the executive .boardi of the Putnam Equal Franchise leaguei Friday afternoon 1t was voted to iu-i vite Miss Catherine LBin of Danielsoni to give an address here next Friday evening. This meeting is to be heidi grounds. It is to be made a notablei affair. A band has been secured to, play at the gathering. Tickets Pledged for 1916 Chautauqua.l
 It is announced that eo5 tickets nave; been pledged for next years Chautau- i qua and that there are 51 guarantors toa encourage the work for the next sea- the credit by the ChautauQua people of being the most enthusiastic of any of the towns the size Of this city vis-; ited so far this season on the eastern, C1rCu1C In6 memDeIS or the lOCdl dS- sociation have been praised for the manner in which they conducted their advertising campaign, for the very fine manner in which the stage in the Chautauqua tent was decorated, and for their attention to many other de-. tails, all of which count so much in the consideration of the whole propo-s sition.
 About s2.ooo was spent by patrons of the local ChautauQua- The greater: part of this was received from the sale of season tickets, the amount taken in at the ticket office, however, being in excess of $500.
 Notes. David Novogrod. one of the part ners of the Central theatre at Vest erIy and the Bradley theatre here, who has been spending the past two weeks in Putnam. is to return today to Westerly.
 A Boston paper reviews The Key to- the Land. a recently published book by Frederick Rockwell of Woodstock, who has written a number Of books on agricultural subjects that have been widely read and have become very popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

k Frank Lupinazo, who pleaded not guilty to the charge of keeping beer hwith intent to- sell, when arraigned a sweek ago. insisted on the plea when 9he case was, called for trial in the Third district& court Friday, through his attorney, Everett A. Kingsley. Police officerssWest and! Burke told of the raid under search warrant at Franks residence. 55 Pleasant street, rof the seizure offs bottles of beer and
 h quart bottle partially filled with swhiskey, and of Jackson 1.Wood and
 William E. Adams drinkingkbeer ons the premises. Both Wood and Adams -un- tSder oath declared that their families and the Lupinazo family exchanged Visits almost weekly and were on very intimate terms. Wood and Adams said that Prank had invited them to call {on him the Friday before the Sunday 4he raid was made, as he expected rel
 atives from New York, and wanted to give them a good time. They said They never bought any beer at Mikes pn the day the officers found them in Af1e house. but that the beer was given
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
DIES SUDDENLY.
Mrs.<EveIyn NImy Expirss-From Heart
 Failure.

Mrs Evelyn Amy, born in April 1882, died suddenly of heart failure at the home of MT. and Mrs Charles Brooks, Riverview, Thursday evening. Mrs. Amy had been an invalid for a number of years, but her death came very unexpectedly. Mrs Brooks is a sister of the deceased.
 Mrs. Paul LeiseIfe.
 Mrs. Mary Anne LoIselle, 53, wife of Paul Loiselle, died Friday morning at their home in Willamsville. Mrs. LoiseIIe has been in poor health for a long time, but her illness did not assume a serious nature until about Memorial day. She leaves her hus- band. a son and a daughter. Mrs. Loiselle had been a. resident Of Will Evansville for many years.
 Borough May Have chautaueua.
 The excellence of the chautauqua en- tertainments at Putnam the present week impressed many of the Danielson people who attended them the idea that 1t would be fine for this town to offer such a splendid series next sum- mer. What might be done in promot- ing Chautauqua here may be indicated by that degree of success that has al- ways come to the Young Peoples course of entertainments during the fall and winter seasons. For this se- ries the patrons pay a dollar for five entertainments The Chautauqua course ,is of 1A entertainments for two dollars. To get Chautauqua here II would be necessary to form local association and 1t is believed that many favor the plan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24


 Mir. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann and daughters left Friday afternoon for their cottage at Gales Ferry. MT. Mann will spend only week ends at the cottage until about Aug. Is, when he will go down to remain until Labor day.
 Traffic Officer Louis Beausoliel Is making good. He is rapidly mastering the details of proper methods of hand ling traffic, and gets along nicely with the public in doing it.
 Landlord Teddy Cassent of the City hotel will motor to Southbridge for the baseball game this afternoon, being host to q party of friends.
 1lr. and Mrs. Emil J. Benoit. who have been living in California, have returned to Putnam to make their home.
 James Duffy of Wauregan, injured 6 week ago tonight, when he fell off a trolley car near Tracy's switch, is in- proving at the Day Kimball hospital.
 Spoke Before Dudley Grange.
 Mrs w. J. Bartlett delivered an ad- dress on equal suffrage rights for wom- en before the members of the Dudley CMass.) grange Friday evening.
 County SeaIer in Town.
 Charles Johnson of North Grosvenor-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

James E. Kennedy and family, ,sTe<urn- ed Friday to PaWtucizet.
 The Essanay moving p1cture-<roupe with studio at~Pendleton Hill. under the direction of Producer sTot1en, were in Westerly again Friday and spent the day on the premises sof Dr. John fChemplin, pfcturing scenes for the photoplay Hearts and Roses.
 From the result of a parafytic<shociS July 1, James O. Miner, 70. Of Pendle- ton Hlll, North Ston1nEten, died Thursday night in Backus hospital, Norwich. He leaves his widow. three sons and a daughter, Delwood, Dwight and William and Mabel Miner
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

 dazs. county sealer Of Weignts end |measures. had'feW ca1lerB rldaya SWherl he was at the municipal budldingthere for the purpose of testing wetEhtsuand measures. as required by ia;w. Rids for City Barn coastruc4ion. 1
 Ths.cnfy property comm1ttee Aas &nS vited bidsf1 for the constructionfofE Ehe city barn recently authorized stogbe built soo land on School strst.
 Jailed for Improper -condueA . Deputy Sheriff LeonardsH Hes1sy5od North Woodstock has taken 'to the JadE at Brooklyn Winfred Gregory Of Scuth[ bridge, whoSwas arrested instneuorth-< ern part of the tcwn-of zWoodstock 6oF unbecoming conduct
 Barbers' Outing.
 Members of the Putnam Barbers' un-S Ion are completing arrangements 6or the annual outing and clambake of khes organfzatiou, which is to be held at Old Kiilingly pond this gyear Phillips Place for Playground Perhsps.
 The committee k1n charge of arrang- ing for public playgroundasare consid { ering the Phillips place on the west side Of the city for such a use, Out no definite Information about the savaal i ability xof this property has~'neenTre-i |2ceived.7
 FKeps your garage 1ockeT' Is z&ha advice belngBiven gratis to autorno
 bne owners. Reports have come in o1 the Stheft of tires and gasoiines from garages 1eftaopen>t to unwelcome Sy1sit- oAS- s -eG .l 1tsss lsA ta--i. . 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
NOANK

The missionary society of the sBap- tist church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Palmer.
 There is no improvement in the con- dition of Mrs. Ella Lamb, who Is very i'll at her home on'Church street.
 Miss Olga Lowe ofrElizabeth, N. J., Is visiting shere.
 Col A. V. Newton.-has returned to Worcester after visit here
 Mrs. Frank Wyslxe has returned to her home in Queens after 6 visit at Cove Nook.
 Leslie Porter, 4whoJfas been suffering from the results of stepping on a nail while in bathing recently, is better.
 Mrs. Chisholm Stewart is entertain ing her sister, Mrs. Steele, of New York
 Otis Douglas has secured employ ment in Westerly.
 Several guests have arrived recently at Riverview cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24


 Mrs. Evelyn 4AIny Dies suddsnly-
 Talk of chautauqua for Next Year
 --AutomobiIes sAooidsnt.
 Superintendent John c. Phillips sof the Wauresau companyF. and MrA Fnallips leave today for asweelxs stay at one of the Connecticut shere re-
 Misses xBexha swhtte < and nrsrnc Dunn were visitors in Norwich Fri The. body ofSDanfel V. Corey. .who died "Wednesday in North Scituate, Is 10 De buried ir7 the East Kiliingiy
 Miss Mabel c. Dorrance of .Paw- l'tucieet was visitor with friends here Preaehsrafrem Rrovsdenea. s Hon. Clarence A. Aldrich. of Prov1- Qenee fts to be a a-speakersat the an- nual outing of the Union Baptist church of East KilIingIy Rev~A E- Kinmonth of sBrooklyn is to speak at the open. air. service Tnn Davis park, SSunday IsHening. Harry Bs1Fenton of Waterbury was e visitor with friends in sDanfeIson, Eari ?. Wood leaves today for a weeks visit in Providence. Mrs. s. c. Gilbert is to spend the remainder of the summer at Groton Long Point
 William N Kent of Hartford calied on friends in Danielson Friday. Critically III, Dominick .Nado remainsrcritieaily<i i'll af the home of his son. Charles l..
 E. 8. Nash has been confined to ,fis home son Mechanic street by illness.
 Speaker at Union Service. Rev. c. H. Barber will preach at the union service in the Baptist church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Alice Francis of Philadelphia is visiting with relatives here. Henry B. Church of Hartford~was a recent <visitor in Danielson. Outing at the Park, Members of.the patriotic societies of IDanielson were at Wildwood park. Friday for the annual outing of the Organizations. Lunch was served at the pavilion.
 Sixty-four Prisoners at Jail. There were 64 prisoners at the Brooklynsjail Friday, this total repre- | senting a continued reduction in the number held there.
 Repairs continues eSatwWiI1iamsvilIe to the ditch washed out at the Killing1y Manufacturing company's plant, but 1t Is estimated that from three to four more weeks will be necessary to com plete the work.
 About town, repairs are being made to streets that were washed in the heavy rains of last week, some street surfaces being considerably damaged The trolley company will again give half hour service this afternoon and Sunday afternoon between Danielson and West Thompson.
 Work is being advanced on the re- construction of one of A. F. Woods buildings on Mechanic street for use as funeral parlors. Many changes are to be made to thea building.
 Dates and Places for Union Services.
 It has been arranged to hold union services in the Congregational church on the first and fourth Sundayssof AIl- gust, in the Methodist, church on the second Sunday and in the Baptist church on the third Sunday.
 It Is hinted that the coming visit of P. W. Litchf1eld. manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company's plant at Akron, O.. may forecast ar rangements to increase, the size of the Killingly Manufacturing company's plant at iW5Ihamsvills.
 Over atsEast Killingly they-ar get ting away with Sunday baseball games and the pastime seems to interest a great many people in that and sur rounding sections.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

i'm the hotel bslsfnegs tn New York city. After the death of his wife, his daughters, Idzzfe and a younger sister,
 Margaret. made their home with an sides in the rear of 54 Liberty street,
 Pawcatuck. making frequent visits to their father. Miss Lizzie M. Cuniff, SO
 it was learned here. is supposed to be
 on a visit to her father. It may be
 that the dead girl is Miss Cuniff, al-
 though it Is possible that she may
 have lost the class pin and that it has been found and worn by some other girl. Another aunt. Mrs. Fowler, re- sides in Westerly.
 Devero Henno, who with his mother, Mrs. August. Henno, of No. 7e Ash craft road. New London, was visiting the family of Elmer Hovi, on the Chase Hill road. three miles ,southeast of the HophHton cemetery bridge. was drowned late Thursday afternoon in
 an abandoned quarry hole not far from the Hovi residence. The Henno boy, aged T. accompaniedsby John MuIbury
 and Esther Howl, went in search of
 hens nests in the vicinity of the quar-
 " hole known as the Duguid quarry. The Hovi girl heard a splash and not seeing the: Henno boy. called to MuI-
 bury, who at once. jumped into the water, ands after a while found the
 body, of Henno in 20s feet oftwater. He had evidently sfaliens from boulder about. 15 feet from the waters sur face. Mrs. Henno and Mrs. Hovi were
 not at home at the time of the fatal ity,
 Dr. M. H.. Scan1on, medical examiner
 for the town of Westerly, was notified and made hurried response in his au-
 tomobile and located the Hovi house
 in the woods a mile and half from the
 main road, and not in the Westerly
 jurisdiction. The doctor ascertained
 all the facts and made hisreport to Dr.
 Asa S. Briggs, medical Examiner for
 the town of Hopkinton. who pro- ,nounced death due to accidental
 drowning. The father of the drowned
 boy is a tailor. employed at No. S4 State street, New London.
 Local Laconies.
 JewettsCitypand Clark baseball; teams twill play game on the Thread mill grounds this afternoon.
 The motor driven chemical and hose wagon for the P. s, Barber Hose com-
 pany is due to arrive Sept 1.
 Among the contributions to the Ten special trolley cars brought the
 members of the consolidated Sunday
 schools in Greeneville to Atlantic Beach
 Friday.
 lSeventh- Day Baptist Missionary socie- ty for the past month are from the First Westerly church $6, from the EWaterford church $25.
 The state officers made official yisita-
 ton to Budlong post, Wonan's Relief corps, department of Rhode Island, on Thursday evening. After the busi- mess session, lunch was served. Superintendent Anderson and other officials of the Shore Line electric rail-
 way system made the trip Friday to Watch Hill and WeekapaJg in. a Spe- cial ear.
 Several young ladies from Westerly were at Miss Jean McColls cottage at Quonochontaug Thursday and partici-
 pated in the linen shower to Miss Nell
 Lanphere, graduate of Westerly High
 school, class of 1909.
 Miss Grace Bedford, teacher in the public schools Of Riverside Cal and
 her sister, Miss Clarabelle Bedford, of Pawtucket, who have been visiting their brother, Charles Bedford, and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
eIassows Municipal lodsinas.Houss..

Glasgow has seven municipal lodging houses. six for men and one for women. They are stone buildings, three to five stories in height, and of the most sub stantial character. Each lodger has a separate room, with bed and chair. The bed has wire spring, hair or fibre mattress, coarse sheets, a blanket, a coverIet. a pillow, and pillowcase. These are aired, cleaned, and washed after the 1odger has gone in the morn ing. The total number of bedrooms in. the. seven houses is 2235.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Hint to the Allies,

Perhaps the Allies will attempt to end the war by frying those 100000 bushels of onions they bought in America when the wind is toward the enemy.@Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Example to Other Countries.

'.Amer1ca must make good,"- cries Gus Gardner. Wouldn't it answer as well if the other countries would only be good ?-Washingto Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
PUTNAM

Mann Family Starts for Gales Ferry southbridse Prisoner Taken to Jaii- Funeral of Mrs Joseph Mills-Miss Catherine Hill to Speak at Suffrage Meetinc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
KENAHAN ARRtsTm

very shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

What Really Surprising. What a small hole MT. Bryan-Ieft
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

thennAs They saidsthey had bought beer of Frank long before the time embraced in the complaint. but mot since.
 Frank Lupinazo and his wife in their testimony told of their close acquaint- anceship with the Wood and Adams families inSWhite Rock. had often vis- tied them. and yet could not locate their residencesAor the surname of either Mrs Woodsor Mrs. Adams. Lu- pipazo admitted that he had sold Deer over year ago in sorder to help sup port his wife ands six children. but had no beer for sale when the officers raided his residence.
 Town Solicitor Agard did notImince words when he reviewed the evidence and records of Wood and Adams. any more than he did in summing up sthe Grotcfaman case. Lupinazo was ad- judged guilty, fined $20 and sentenced to 10 days in the Providence county jail, Lupinazosappealed and furnished bond of $500 for appearance in the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
DANIELSoN

Patriotic Societies Have Outing
 sixty-four Prisoners at scounty Jail Mrs Evelyn -AIny .DIss Suddenly
 Talk of chautauqua for Next Year --Automcbiles Accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

lnfornnation, came to Westerly. late quiring nature to the effect that the body of a young girl was found drowned off Smfthtowu, l.. l., and that pinned to her dress was a-class pin of the Pawcatuck High school, class of 1910, with the initials l.. M. c. The only person who was member of that class whose name is denoted by the initials is Lizzie M. Cuniff, and she was not graduated with the class. Miss Cuniff is about 22 years of age, daugh- ter of James B. Cuniff. who left Paw catuck many years ago, and engaged
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

The Atlantic Tuna clubs whose <or- ganization is mainly due to- the efforts Of Charles w. Willard of Westerly, treasurer of the American Fisheries association and president of the Rhode Island inland fisheries commission, will hold a meeting at Block Island next Monday. a call having been issued by L. Dana Chapman. chairman of the house committee. Mr. Willard made a trip some time ago to Catalina. .Island. California. famed for it's tuna fishing, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the fish caught there and known as tuna differed from the fish known in the east as horse mackerel. and which have been caught in large numbers iu Block Island waters. Just as soon as MT. Willard saw a tuna. of Catalina he was. satisfied, that itswas identical with the horse mackerel.
 When MT. Willard returned home he commenced the. work of organizing over 100 rod and reel sportsmen from all sections of the country into the Atlantic Tuna clubffor the purpose of fishing for tuna offtBlock Island. Many of these men have been accustomed to go to California for the purpose of fishing for tuna and now they can en- joy the sport nearer home. The fish have been running well this season and the visiting sportsmen are assured of more than the traditional fisher mans luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Local Laconies.
 Jewett5Cityqand Clark baseball teams twill play a game on the Thread mill grounds this afternoon,
 The motor-driven chemical and hose wagon for the F. s, Barber Hose com- pany is due to arrive Sept 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13

2 Tee Decide down the hill after the hoop ckey split
Just they about ha way down funny little gnome ran
out in front of the hoop Mr. Twee Decide tpped the
gnome and went sailing through the air
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20
YOUNG HOOD DROWNED
Body of Missing Boy Found Near
WilIsboro, NJ. Y.

Searching parties looking for the
missing nine-year-old son of +. c.
Hood, the Boston rubber magnate,
found his body in Long Pond, near
wllsboro, N. Y. Sunday The boy
was reported missing from the boys
school camp at Willsboro on Thurs.
day and word was sent to his people
his parents reaching Willsboro on a
special train from Fort Edward on
Friday evening and arriving at the
camp offered a reward for the finding
of the boy and sent out an appeal for
bloodhounds. A dog was obtained
from the Great Meadow Prison and
another from Fair Haven, VT, but
the dogs could not find the trail OF
the boy. When the boy did not re-
turn to the camp for supper on Thurs
day the search for him was begun,
and word was sent to his parents.
The child's absence was not noticed
earlier than that, as it was believed
that he had taken hike to Poke-O-
Moonshine Mountain, a favorite trip
for boys.