davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Prizes for eroton studenta.

Groton students attending the Nor
witch Free Academy were awarded
several prizes and honors for high
the school Tuesday afternoon.
Harry C. Bfogan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Brogan, was awarded the
J. Newton Perkins bronze medal for
excellence in Greek. Miss Kathryn
Hubert. daughter of Rev. and Mrs,
William Williams prize for SIS for ex-
cellence, in reading. and Lewis e..
Bailey, son of Mr.. and Mrs Henry 4,
Bailey won honorable mention for the
William F. Allan prize in mechanical
drawing. Young Mr. Brogan also
stood number six, in the order OF
scholarship in his class. Miss Hubert
and Mr.. Brogan were both graduated
as students in the classical course
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
SERV-US MINCE MEAT

Package condensed mince meat is
made up today of the best quality Of
dried fruit and other items which can
be found, all of which are found in
the United States with the exception
Of spices and currants. The study OF
packing condensed mince meat has ex-
tended over a period of 100 years and
today is as near its perfection as we
can possibly conceive. The sanitation
IN the factories in which It is packed
is beyond reproaeh as the competition
today ia these lines necessitates the
guarding Of the most minute detail Of
the business. The apples used are of
the best grade Of New York State,
where in our opinion is grown the
best favored apple known The
raisiES used are of the best quality
seeded variety. No expense is con-
sidered in procuring the very highest
grade Of spices, and sugar, as we all
know, is always sugar, the different
grades merely representing the differ
emit fiavors or different grapulation re-
quired for different purposes. Every
used in the manufacture Of mince meat
is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked
by people trained to know what should
e:-d should not be used and in this
manner the article comes to the house,
wife cleaner by far than she could
possibly take the same articles in her
own Kitchen regardless of how clean
1t may be, and make up the filler for
her mince pie. The old idea of dirt
being prevalent in quantity is today
disputed by the greatest authorities on
food products. The meat used In
minee meat is Of the choicest and to-
day the same corn beer which you
and would use on our table is what
Is being used in SerV-us Mince Meat.
There are very few pies made which
can be used as handily by the house,
wife as mince meat for all it requires
is a little water and being heated for
ten minutes and it is ready for the
crust and then the table and she may
without fear of loss carry three or
four packages Of mince meat in her
pantry, having it ready at any time
for the chance occurrence Of unexpect-
ed company and it will be q good
dessert free from dirt. 1t is our
thorough belief that a mince meat pie
made from condensed mince meat is
about as cheap a dessert as can be
prepared and yet as good.
For many years mince meat was
considered q winter dish. Each year
for the last ten our factory has had
to increase It's capacity during the
summer months until today it runs
every day of the year with q regular
force of helpers We ship goods to
every part Of the country the entire
year. This of course means a great
increase in the use Of these goods over
when mince meat was eaten only in
the winter months which means an IN
creased sale over the former winter
consumption.
THE L a. GALLUP CO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
COMFORT CIRCLES OUTING
Annual Days Pleasure at Neptune
Park Cottage of Leader.

Comfort Circle of the Kings
Daughters held its annual outing on
Wednesday at the cottage of the
leader, Mrs. Albert 7. Utley, in Nep-
tune Park. Eighteen members and
one visitor were present.
Following the business meeting
there was an auction which resulted
in both fun and profit, over So being
realized toward the circles Charitable
fund
A delicious luncheon of lobster SAL
ad. Saratoga potatoes, rolls, cake. ice
cream, coffee and candy was enjoy-
ed. The rooms of the pleasant cot
tage were attractive with garden
flowers.
number Of the Norwich members
were guests of Mrs. H. F.. Dawley on
an automobile trip to the Park, others
going by trolley. The day proved de-
hghtful, in spite of the unexpected
rain during the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Mr.. G. c. Swift and Miss Sophia
HoIIoweH motored to New London on
Sunday
Mr. G c. Swift and Miss Sophia
HcllcweH were guests Of Mrs John
TAYLOR recently.
Miss Eleanor Renard has returned
To Norwich after spending q few days
with relatives in Hartford
Eran11ayn Lord who graduated from
the New York Military school fHdfs
spring, is at his home on Broad
street
Thomas James or Norwich, 4 stu
dent at Trinity college. Hartford,
has gone 70 Kennebunkport. Maine,
for the summer.
The Misses Goldie and 1Ioliie Kap-
lin OF New York city are at their
summer home in Chesterfield Before
going to their summer home they WIS.,
t1ted Norwich relatives and friends.
Leonard r. Maine and Ethna Mae
Taylor. who were married June 10. in
Norwich. have returned from their
wedding trip 10 the White Noun
tains. and WIN be at their home ia
North Stcn1ngton. after July /
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Avery Historian Marries.

announcement was received Tues
day OF the marriage Thursday. June
is, Of Elroy McKensie Avery land
Miss Ella Alice Wilson, daughter of
John Wilson of Cleveland, D. Mr..
Avery is the author of the American
history, now in its fifth edition, and
has written the History of the Avery
FAMILY in America. He has always
lived in Cleveland where he has been
president Of the school board for many
Years. He is property owner in
Groton and visits in Connecticut ev-
cry few months, generally attending
the Avery reunion at Poduonoc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
GRADUATION EXERCISES or
THE WHEELER SCHOOL.
DR.. Samuel T. Dutton Presents DipIS-
mas 10 the Glass Members.

The annuaI graduation exercises of
the Wheeler school, North Stonington,
were held Tuesday afternoon at BIS
O'Clock. The programme was as fol-
lows: Music, Mr. Carter; invocation,
Rev. o. D. Fisher; music, The Ange-
lus, from mariana, Wallace, school
chorus; salutatory, George Galland
Kinnear; music, Out on the Deep,
Lchr, school chorus; remarks, MEM
bers Of the board of directors Of rae
Wheeler school and library; music,
Good Night, Beloved, Pinsuti, school
chorus; presentation of diplomas, Dr..
Samuel T. Dutton; valedfctory, Hazel
Hopkins Richardson; music, Two
Grenadiers, Schumann, school chorus
benediction.
Prizes were awarded as follows.
Reading prizes, Clifford Wilkinson,
Fannie Merrill Esther Laitmen, Mat
rice Bromley, Sophia Pollock; prize for
current events test, Frank Stoepe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
PUBLIC LECTURE AT
THE TOWN HALL.
Health Officer 5rophy te Speak On
Prevention of Diseases.

In the town hall this evening, DR..
Edward j. Bropky. city health officer.
will deliver a public lecture on the
prevention of contagious diseases and
the care of infants during the sum-
naer months This lecture is not alone
for women as some people are under
the impression, but is for the gener-
al public, and the doctor win not only
discuss infants diseases. but diseases
which are community wide and will
undoubtedly be of much benefit to
adults
It is slong the lines Of prevention
and useful advice to all classes and
OF ages win be given. The state
board of health has loaned the use
of stereoptfcon slides and the lecture
in general promises to be one of un-
usual interest. These lectures will
be given from time to time providing
the public shows enough interest in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
ATTENDED REUNION
OF CLASS or 1856
Judge Luoius Brown and Henry I,
Arnold Among Those Present at the
5oth Anniversary.

Among those who attended the re-
union of the class Of 1866. Brown uni
yersity, on Tuesday evening were
Lucius Brown and Henry T. Arnold of
this city and Rev. Lucian Drury of
North Stonington. Eighteen members
OF the class were present at the Aga
wan club, Providence, as the guests of
Arnold B. Chace for the celebration of
the 50th anniversary An interesting
feature Of the dinner was the reading
Of 8. letter from President Faunce. OF
Judge Brown the letter said:
Judge LuciGs Brown has brought
to us much social and moral support
frem Connecticut. His famous son
has, / think, recently become mayor Of
family are a tower of strength to us in
that region.
Glass Of 1890.
Twenty three members of the class
of 1880 gathered at the Turks Head
club Tuesday evening for the annual
dinner. The luncheon of the class
was held at the Rhode Island Country
club in the afternoon, after which the
members enjoyed an automobile ride
The ceremonies at the Turks Head
club were informal. President Faunce
of Brown, Henry Dunster, Walter F.
Angel and Samuel H Ordway spoke
briefly.
class of 1879.
The class of '79 held its S7th annual
reunion at the Pomham club, II of the
SO living graduates being the guests
of Alfred u. Eddy of Providence. II
was an off, year for the class, and
its festivities were very informal.
Those present included Louis r.
Southworth Of South Woodstock.
Glass of 1876.
Twenty six members of the class OF
1876 attended a reunion dinner in the
Hope club. President Webster Knight
stated that the only thing he had to
say about the class was that it is ssthe
best class in the world"
Class of 1871.
EIGHT members of the class of III
united their strength at the home Oh
Col Robert p. Brown, 13 Charles
Field street, Providence, Tuesday af-
ternoon- The session 1aster four hours
and was filed with pleasant anecdotes
of the old days Those present incIud-
ed Adams P. Carroll of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
COMMERCIAL STUDENTS
PLAN LAUNcH PARTY
viii Attend Harvard-YaIe Boat Races
on Friday.

At a special meeting, wednesday,,
the following committees were elected
to take charge of the arrangements
races after school Friday. Commits
tees have been elected to furnish en-
tertainment, music and refreshment.
The committee has already secured
one launch and expects to get one OF
Two more. The committees are: Ar
rangements, H. Jennis. Montcalrn Eth
Ter, Frank Murtha, Nancy Colberg:
music and refreshments 0oldie Davis
Il. Rfoux, NJ. Deering, Julia Donovan
Z. NJ. Crandall: ticket committee, M
A. Sullivan. Lois Kinney, Walter Kell-
ner, B. j. Houlihan.
The launches will leave the munich
pal wharf at 1 o'clock and san down
to the New London drawbridge, where
the students will enjoy music and re-
races to take place after which thew
will return to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

The tables were decorated with cut
MOWERS. The supper was served by
the follewing committees: Mrs, Lillian
futile, Miss Augustus Hero, Miss RAJ
chael Smith, Mrs. Eva o. Wilson and
Mrs. Mary e. Greene.
After the supper a class Of candi-
dates was Initiated and regular busi-
ness was transacted with Noble Grand
Mrs. Nellie Bridger presiding.
The Rebelkahs started with ~ char
ter members 80 years ago and six Of
the charter members are stiH active
members of the order. They are
Frank p. Greene, who was the first
noble grand of the order and IS known
among the lodge members as Pa
Greene, Charles SpaIding, Francis
Spalding, Kate Spalding, Louisa Will
Hams and Mrs. Lottie Bills Kiviiin
The state officers present made in
teresting remarks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
peareea "a Brown.

Brown University granted $50 de-
srees, a new high record, at her 14sth
commencement exercises Wednesday,
the gain of II over last year being due
to large increase In the number OF
advanced degrees. The liberal de-
grees Of A. 3. and PHI q were award
ed to 100 men and to 40 students Of
the Women's College, and the degree
of Sc. B. to 20 men. Fffty-f1ve re-
ceived the degree of A NJ, Sc. NJ,
and Phi. D. Seven honorary degrees
were bestowed by President Faunce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
REBEK AHS OBSERVE 32D ANNIVERSARY
Supper Followed By Remarks From State Officers and mi.
Ron Celebration Held IN Odd Fellows Hall.

With two Of the state onicers in at
tendance, President Mary E. Fdnlkle
Of Seymour and Vice President Minnie
P. Raymond Of Winsted. Hope Rebe-
kah Lodge. No. 21, I. o. o. f., OBJ
served their thirty second anniver-
sary in Odd Fellows hall on Wednes-
day evening.
At $50 o'clock, Rebekas from New
Hampshire, New London, Danielson,
Jewett City and other places, NUM-
bering about 80, sat down to a de-
Iightful menu prepared by the enter
tainment committee. The menu fol-
Cold Meats
Tongue Hams
Salad Pickles
Ice Cream
Cakes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
TOWN SCHOOLS CLOSE
TODAY FOR SUMMER.
Appropriate Graduation Exercises to
Be Carried Out This Afternoon.

Today CThursday) the schools of the
town will close for the summer vaea-
ton. to reopen for the fall term on
This afternoon appropriate exercises
will mark the graduation of The
classes Of 1916. The programmes are
to be held in the various schoolhouses
and win begin at 2 O'Clock The
classes in the various schools are
about the same size as those of last
year. The entrance examinations at
the Norwich Free Academy are being
held this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Or. George r. James to Wed New Ha.
van Girl

Invitations are out for the marriage
of DR.. George Richard James. former
" OF Norwich and Miss Josephine
Margaret, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Francis O'Connen of New Ha-
ven. DR.. James is a son of Mrs. 8.
y. James of Division street, Norwich.
He is school physician in New Haven
where he and his bride are to reside,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
TENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Eightsen Guests Spend Evening With
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson Of
Stetson street celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary, Wednesday ev-
ening. IN attendance were about Is
guests and the evening was spent IN
PLAYING various games and Victrola
music proved a feature. Refresh-
mentE were served and souvenir we'd
ding cakes were given to each guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson received
many useful aluminium gifts
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Graduated At WiIIimantIc Normal.

Among the students to graduate
from the Normal school at Wtlliman-
tic, Wednesday, were the following
Norwich young ladies': Rose M. Beck
ley. Katherine 7. Bowen, Margaret Z.
Mabel a. Enos, Jennie e. McVeigh,
Gala r. White, Helen NJ Madden,
Mary +. Lee, Mary NJ McGarry, Mary
Grove Janet / Gardner, Annie NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
HAS ACCEPTED POSITION
WITH SPRINGFIELD FIRM
Ernest Rogers Leaves Employ Of Lo-
cal JeweIry Firm.

Ernest Rogers who for the past
eight years has been employed as
watch maker at Fergason's Jewelry
store. has accepted a position with
large Springfield firm as a watch
maker. Mr.. Rogers leaves for his
larger field of work ON July and his
many friends here wish him great sue
cess IN his new undertaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
YOUTH ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF BURGLARY
seventeen-year-old Boy confesses to
Breaks in New London.

Walter Cross, II years of age was
arrested in New London late Wednes-
day afternoon on charge of burglary
1t is said the boy has confessed to
making number of breaks in New
London recently, Stolen property
was found on him by the police. He
Is New London boy and has been
confined in the Cheshire reformatory.
He recently escaped from the institu-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
NEW PURsER FOR THE
STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND.
William Gleason, Chief Freight cIerE,
at New London, Gets Position on
Steamer.

A change in the transfer OF EN-
ployes of the New England Navigation
company win go into effect Friday.
Captain Oliver Griffin of the Chester
W. Chaplin will be shifted TO the
steamer Providence of the Providence
line PTrser ]. w Davis, Pilot Ezra
Daboll, the steWardess and coat room
man of the Chaplin will go to the
Providence. Captain Thomas Rollo
will I'LL Captain Grifin's position and
William Gleason, chief freight clerk
in New London, will go to the steamer
Block Island as purser.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Fire Department ONCE,
City Han, Boston.

To Capt. Daniel A. Delaney, Chief En-
gineer Fire Department, Norwich,
Conn.
Dear Sir:-In behalf Of the Board
Of Engineers of the Boston Fire De-
partment, I beg to convey to the Of
ficers and members OF your depart
ment and especially to you as its
chief our heartfelt thanks for the as
sistance rendered in subduing the fire
in this city Of the 9thi and 10th OF
November last
The promptness of your department
In our great emergency and the ardu-
GUS and heroic service performed by
them will ever. be gratefully remem-
bered by this department and our cit
liens.
I have the honor to subscribe my
self,
Yours most sincerely,
JOHN s. DAMREIL,
Chief Engineer, B. F. d.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Murphy. & McGarry
2O7 Main Street

ed over this line in the fail making
stops at Norwich in both directions
and having a day coach equipment as
previously.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
q WeIcnn1a nlnannh.

Perhaps some Of Justice Hughes
1popia arify IS due to the fact that he
doesn't tire us with speeches on ali
sort snctss al1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

More than 40 thoroughfares in Lon
don have unmistakable German
names.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

The name of Calvin A Chappel1 IN
the list of prize winners announced in
q prize for English history.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Phesoarapn j Ksnnsth rehin.

friends here have received word
from q photogTa b OF Kenneth Tobin.
who Isl with the English army and
who formerly resi- od IN this city. IRE
attended the f1o1ssvi c1l res Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

lowing invitation to citizens of New
London and Windham counties:
Norwich, Connecticut,
June 21st. 1915
To the Citizens of New London ana
Windham Counties:
Under instructions from the execu-
tive committee which is arranging
for the Fourth Of July Preparedness
parade. in Norwich, the undersigned
Invitation committee, have endeavor-
ed to send a written invitation to all
Of the organizations and business con-
Germs OF the city and town of Nor
witch, whom 1t was thought would be
interested to do so, to participate. A
like invitation has been sent to all of
the municipalities of New London
and Windham counties.
1t has occurred to the committee,
however, that there may be some in
dividual citizens or even some socfe-
to participate in the parade, and have
not been reached by the invitations
already, sent out Therefore, as it is
the desire and purpose of the execu-
| tive committee to have as many as
will, participate, the invitation COM
mfttee issues this public letter to re-
quest any such individuals or organ
| izations to communicate with Col.
Charles w. Gale, chairman OF the pa
rade committee. at the Thames Ma
tional Bank, Norwich. on or before
June 81, 1916, who will be pleased to
complete definite arrangements as to
their place in the parade.
Very sincerely yours,
ALLYN L. BROWN, Mayor,
TIMOTHY C. MURPHY;
JOHN PORTEOUS,
FRANC B. RICKETSON,
EDWIN A. TRACY.
Invitation Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
OGDEN coInnan.


Ogden~ CO1uan, aged g. years, died
suddenly in Montvi11e Wednesday
evening. He had 3ust finished his
supper and was in the shed In the
rear OF 1.-THE house when ne was taken
with y sudden attack OF heart trouble
Mrs Gilman had been aiIing with kld-
ney trouble and it went to his heart
AS far aB known, Mr. Colman leaves
mo <reIatives except a sister
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

stepdauehtsr o. late Chief DsIanoy
Sends distressing Document 70 Chief
Stanton.


The original lettsr from the Boston
IRE department commencing the Nor
wieh IRE department for its valuable
service at the big Boston nre Of 1872.
q picture Of the late Daniel A. Della
noy. then chief engineer OF the Nor
witch department and several relics Of
the days OF ~ have been presented
the local department BY Mrs. =. J.
Harkins Of New York city. Mrs.
Harltins Is a stepdaughter Of Chief
Delaney
Several weeks ago a letter, adj
dressed to the chief Of the Norwich
FIRE department was received from
Mrs. Harfins, with an inquiry as to
whether Chief Stanton was alive and
still connected with the department.
Chief Stanton wrote back that he was
very much alive. A few days Chief
Stanton received another letter from
Mrs. Harlxins with the information
that the writer was sending the let
ter and relics which she felt ought
to be on file at the local headquarters
as there are still men alive who did
duty at the Boston fire. Chief Stan
ton was one OF the men who went to
the fire with Chief Delaney.
The letter reads as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
OBITUARY.
Timothy sullivan.

Timothy Sullivan. of No. 10 Hin
street, died Wednesday morning, at
6.45 o'clock after an illness of a
short duration. Mr.. Sullivan was
planned of feeling i'll in the afternoon,
and on Monday a doctor was sum-
moned, but Mr.. Sullivan failed to re-
spond to medical treatment
Timothy Sullivan was born on
Christmas, in 1914, the son of Jere-
miah and Abbie Sullivan, in Irving
~. III. He was one of large family
When a boy his family moved to Jew
EFT City and Mr.. Sullivan received a
good common school education there.
of age he enlisted in Company F Of
the 18th regiment Connecticut VoIun.
teers that was recruited by Captain
Henry Peale, who was afterwards
made colonel. Private Sullivan served
faithfully for three years and was
never of duty day on account of ill
ness
After the way Mr.. Sullivan was en-
ployed in hotels in New York and also
in Moosup. Later he worked in the
Jewett City hotel owned by the late
Ira F. Lewis. When Mr.. Lewis start
ed the Riverside hotel in TaftviIle Mr..
Sullivan was in his employ there. Lat
er on for nearly four years Mr. 81 Ill
van had charge OF the cafe in the lat
ropolitan hotel run by the late John
ROarKe where the Columbia house is
now situated.
Mr. Sullivan entered the employ OF
| the Waureganf house in the fall Of
1879 and was employed there for 8
number Of years. He was janitor 81
the Hobart Avenue school and also
| had charge OF the city cemetery. He
was q member of Sedgwick post, No.
I, G.. A. r., for % years and was a
member OF White Cross council, C. B.
II.
Mr.. Sullivan, on November 4. 1895.
was married by the Rev. p. M. Ken
nedy in St Patriclrss church TO Nora
Desmond, and she survives her hl1s-
band. There are also three Brothers,
and two sisters The brothers are
John Of Jewett City, Jeremiah OF
Taunton, and James. ana the sisters
are Miss Bridget Sullivan, now resid-
Ting ION the old homestead at Jewett
City and Mrs. Hannah ShaAanhan of
Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Italian state railways are gradually
increasing their number OF electric
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

0VMRCOBrHnssT'EFIg 'irEvsrg scEs Fglsa 4
= Hormf0rdsg Acid Phosphate
Straug tnegls the body and nerves to
the exh suw MON 4c&useda byg heat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

The AIiddletown Press saws: The
registered stock, owned by Saybrool
farmers is In great demand. A mum.
Der of heads Of cattle have been SEN
away the last two weeks. George II
Gates sent one calf Tuesday to New
York state and received a good price
for It.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

The prize. camera. offered BY the
New London Civic league IN connee-
ton with the recent Cleanup cam
paign. was awarded8to Harold BERG.
q sixth grade pupil Of The SaltonstaH
school, Master BergAs poster was fI,a
unanimous choice Of the Civic lear-
sers and was: "a Day Of Work is
worth Year of Sh1rks
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
INVITATIONS 70 CITIZENS
OF TWO COUNTIES,
New London and Windham Counties
Invited to Take Part in Fourth Gel
ebration.

Mayor Allyn L. Brown, chairman of
the Invitation committee on the
Fourth OF July celebration and Pre-
paredness parade has issued the fol-
lowing invitation to citizens of New
London and Windham countless:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

The United States Civil Service
commission announces for July Is an
examination for natural gas engineer
for men only, TO I'll q vacancy III the
Bureau of Mines, Department Of the
Interior, for service in the field. at q
salary ranging from 1900 to $500
per annum.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

At Holy Cross College graduation,
Tuesday, It was announced that Thorn
as Francis Shea, of Norwich, was sec
ond in rank IN the class of 11S, having
secured 1886 out OF 1000 points for all
studies OF the year. His average was
1928 per cent
The committee on former residents.
on the Portland Board OF Trade for
Old Home Day. has sent out over
200 invitations to out of town people
who formerly lived there. inviting
them to attend the 18th celebration Of
the town. September Both