davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-16
The Leaders Present.

Matthew Hale Of Massachusetts. vice.
chairman Of the Progressive National
Committee. presided. Others present
were John J. O'Connell Of New York,
J. A. II. Hopkins Of New Jersey. j. NJ.
Mccormick Of Dallas. Tex: l.. II.
Treischmann Of Connecticut, Robert II.
Elder OF Brooklyn. W. =. Boland Of
Pennsylvania. J. G.. Parker Of Philadel-
phia. Michael ii. Schaap Of New York.
and G. Il. Moore Of Wyoming. a number
of states were represented by letter.
After the meeting had adopted a reso-
luton setting forth its purposes a sub
scription was taken up n "A number OF
those present pledged themselves to con-
tribute SO much a month for the upkeep
Of a headquarters in New York city.
About $500 a month was subscribed.
In deciding Oh a convention In st.
Louis precautions were taken to pre-
vent 'reactiorary Progressives' from at
tending. The fear was expressed by
one OF those present that followers OF
Col. Roosevelt and Mr.. Perkins might at
tempt to take over the convention and
swing IL into line in favor of the pro-
posed consolidation OF the two parties as
planned by a number of Progressives and
Republicans at the recent meeting In
Chicago. Mr.. Hale stated that good
care would be taken to admit only
loyal and true lrogresslVes
Invitation 20 Liberals.
II Is the aim Of those in charge OF the
reorganization to endeavor to have
liberals" of all parties enter the new or
ganization, and 10 this end a committed
headed by Mr.. Hale was appointed &c
meet with liberals of the other parties
and explain the situation. There is q
possibility that 1t will he suggested a
the ST. Louis meeting that the name 81
the party be changed from the Progress
sive TO the Liberal party, and "A new
emblem adopted.
The resolution adopted at the meet
ing read in part W are unwilling e
compromise with the old Guard OF any
party. We are willing TO cooperate II
every way with the liberal element oi
every party.
Sooner or later the liberal elements o
all parties and Of all sections, north an,
south and east and west, will unite e
form a real adherence ard "a really Ma
tional Liberal party. We Progressive
mus, he ready TO devote our lives TO thi!
work"
The sun., 1916-12-16
Women Effect ORGANIZATION.

The American Women's Movement to
Conserve the Food Supply effected a
permanent organization yesterday after
roo. ~ e%lecting Mrs. Robert Eruere
president. Mrs. l.. II. Tholens executive.
secretary and Mrs. Horace A. Rounds OF
New Jersey treasurer. A resolution was
adopted calling pon the women of liii-
nois 10 use their influence with thu 7 cg-
islature of that State to abolish
gambling In grain and provisions on
the Chicago Board Of Trade A second
resolution appealed TO the women OF the
nation to Use their influence as we'll as
votes in urg ing Congress to enact a law
abolishing illegitimate speculation in
fooistufTs OF trade exchanges.
The Governor Of each State has been
asked 10 name a committee OF women to
participate in the movement as State
representatives.
John J. Dillon. Commissioner Of the
State Department. of Foods and Markets.
received u letter during the afternoon
from Julius H. Mahr. president of the
New York Mercantile Exchange. IN
which Mr. Mahr said the executive COM
mittec Of the exchange had decided that
The members he advised not to obey the
Commissioners order for the stamping
of cold storage eggs,
The sun., 1916-12-16
new YORK MAYORS
DISCUSS LIVING COST
Conference Here Decides on
State Instead Of City Ac-
ton to Cut Prices.
WILSON EMISSARY THERE
Great Flood Of Remedial Bills
for Next Session Of
Legislature.

Mayor Mitchell will devote his best
efforts to a state programme Of remedial
legislation that will bring about a cut
in the cost Of foodstuffs even II that
makes 1t necessary to submerge his
plans for local legislation along such
lines. The Mayor gave this promise
yesterday afternoon at an executive
meeting Of the committee OF Mayors
appointed by Mayor Cornelius r. Burns.
head of the New York state Conference
Of Mayors. to investigate the ever ad-
vancing price Of Kitchen commodities.
The session tool place in Mayor
Mitchel's office and 1t was very apparent
that there Is not anything political in
the makeup OF the committee. George
r. Lunn, the Socialist Mayor Of Sche-
nectady. who was elected to Congress by
Democrats. Socialists and others. was
chosen as chairman. Others present
were Mayor Daniel W. Wilbur Of
Poughkeepsie. Mayor Walker X. Stone
Of Syracuse and Mayor Joseph W.
Stevens OF Albany.
4. :. Prosecutor At Conference.
Frank VI. Swacker. Deputy United
States Attorney General In charge of
the Federal food inquiry. was present
a, the request Of President Wilson.
George W. Perkins. chairman of Gov.
Whitman's markets commission and
head OF Mayor Mitchel's committee on
food supply. WAS also on hand, together
with Joseph Har,igan. Commissioner OF
the Mayors Bureau of Weights and
Measures. which Is sometimes referred
to rs thc peoples bureau"
The Mayors didn't decide on anything
definite--they just talked-but they did
promise 10 watch the great food OF bills
which will pour into the next session OF
the Legislature. They believe there will
be much opposition at Albany from mid.
dlemen.
IL was suggested at the meeting tina
the city. state or nation should have IN,
power in times OF a general strike, gen
erdl unemployment, famine or pestilenc,
To commander the food supply and re-
imburse those from whom the food IL
taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

Babes Strenuous Days. Paul Hanna; A Terr1ble Suspicion. Dorothy Wright; IeleIeaone C0nveFsation in the Princi- pals Ofnce on q Stormy Morning. Principal. Stanley Sumner Parents Lloyd Wilcox, Harold Rosebrooks, Har- as. Donald Elliot, Peter Morin, Mildred MoTiarty, Esther Hedins Three Axneri- cans, Albert Bowen; Lincoln Stories: Making the 0uartefEnasker, Leonard Gloughs One Bullet and Hatful Harold hoseor0okss Theaa, He Stole Nothing, Edward Murphy; All sickar'n Your Man. RezIben GluaEin; Td Been Missed hy MB@elf, Rennia H0chharg. fclrr-part songs The Three Chauzfeurs, Fl. Trg1hns Washington Poem and Story; poem George Stanton; story, Fred Hedinf We're Not Going to tho Dogs. Donald Elliot; special topics h history and geography, with national songss Founding of St. Petersburg, Bennie Hoehberg Bohemian Glass. George Stanton; Tue Rhine. Lloyd Will cox; The French Revolution. Peter Morin; Defeat of the Spanish A1znade, William Nicols Origin of the EStar spangled Banner Fred Hedin; Eu1ogy on the FIags from President wilson's Eneech at Des Moines, Feb. 1, 1916, Lloyd Wilcox: four part song, The Nations Dead; concert recitations: song, America; class of 1T in rhyme Alice Ciough: presentation Of diplo- mas; three-part song. Evening; vocal solo, Winlfred MoT1arty orchestra, Woodland. Wheeler.
 The members of the graduating class are Ethel Anderson, Albert iBowen Doris Bradway, Lyman Chasen. Alice Clough, Leonard Elough, Harriei Cooper, Donald Elliot, Reuben GIusfin
 John Guilford. Paul Hanna. Esslael lHattin, Charles Haling. Fred Hedin Bennie Hcchberg, Ruth Keirans, Sadil
 Luton. Peter A1orin, Frank Morrison
 Mildred Moriarty. Edward Murphy I William NicoI. Tfaez Patton, Harols
 Rosebrooks. George Stanton, Stanlel
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
NATcHAue GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 GRADUATING EXERCISES
To Be Held Wednesday Evening Next
 in High School Auditorium.


 The Natchaug grammar sdlool grad uating exercises will be held Wednes- day evening. June 2l. in the auditorium of Windham High school at o'clock. A fine programme has been arranged in which the Natchaug school orches- tra will be heard. Robert H. F'enton of the town school committee will pre- sent the diplomas.
 The proSra u1TlH: Romance, Arthur; Songs ct iie South, Seredyi Entrance March, school orchestra; four part song, Hail to Our Glass, Johan Schultz; unison song, The Pilgrim Natchaug school chorus. A play entiv tied The Class Ship, by Edith Painton will be given by the upper grades. Those Lakil.S pait in the play are; Seniors, Dorothy Wright. Hyman Cha sen, Sadie Luton, Frank Morrison John Guilford. Esther Hattin, Charles Haling, Mildred Moriarty, Ruth Kei- rans, Harold Rosebrnpks, Leonard Clough, Stanley Sumner, Vivian Will Hams, Albert Bowen, Alice Clough. grade ', Ethel Anderson, Reuben Glns- kin, Doris BradWay, William Nicol, Paul Hanna. Fred Hedin, Inez Patton, Peter Morin, Rennie Hochberg, Lloyd
 Orchestra, The Mason. Wheeler; foln-part song, Lullaby, from Errnine, Iakowsky; The Family, Ruth Keirans' Pass On the Praise. Harriet Cooper; Will Love. Giles Thomas; My Ma Eha Knows, Peter Mor5n; Cuddle Down, Inez Patton; Shadow Town Ferry, Doris BradWay; Candle Idghtin' Time, Vivian Williams; four-part song, Kentucky
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

requiem mass. Burial was in st Bd- wards cemetery.
 Candidates for pIpIomas.
 The grammar school graduating ex- ercises will take place in the assem- bly, room of the high school this gFri- day) afternoon at 2.30. Those who will receive diplomas are Lsottie Ghep- pard, Evelyn Kaddy, Vera SisEiclE. Lottie Schoneld, Angelo FontaneIla. Mabel Jacobsen, Frederick Graves. Edmund Iazzerine, Julia HarWood, Hazel Lynch, Violet Hayes. Earle Rob- erts, William Ellis. Ruth TuthiII Mar- Jorie Fletcher, Aldo Bernardo, Dorothy Shephard, Ruby Gold, Emerson Davis, Melvin Cummings, Mildred Fraser, Forrest Belcher, Roland Russell Rsch- ard Whitaker.
 Odd FeIIowsi Memorial.
 Wauseon lodge of Odd Fellows win decorate the graves of iIaetr deceased brethren Sunday afternoon. The meIn- bers will assemble at the hall at o'clock and march to the cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Brief Mentlon.

William Gates Of Lowell. Aaass, sa spending the week with his mother. Mrs. Hattie B. Gates. at No. f Turner street.
 The Ladies' Aid eociety ok inc cson- gregational church served Q very sllc. ceasfuI strawberry supper m the church house "Wednesday from 5.3O s1El- til 7.30 ?. m.
 MT. and Mrs. David AEathewson ana Mir. and Mrs. Walter e. Brown ieft Thursday for Portland, Me, for a. fen days trip to the White mountains and the BertsAlires.
 MT. and Mrs. George Anderson of Plymouth, Mass. celebrated ffeir aBth wedding anniversary by visiting reia- tiyes and making m extensive tour. They Visftad theip hrother-in-Ialgv. Lawrence 8. Casey, of 1T Turner street, this week.
 At the mon 6aldy meeting Of 4Ile AEenss Brotherhood of the Method 4st caanrch the pastor, Rev, Robert s. Moore. gave very interesting tallk on Che making ok steel rails. Following the talk, ice cream ana cake were served, and music on q pathephone loaued by adr. G4Hord was enjoyed,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

mess at Fishers Island have been made ready for the season. West Vi9w pre- sents an almost deserted appearance with the many boats hauled there for the winter removed.
 George H. Mcdonald has a contract for building several cottages at Gro- ton Long Point, all of them need for occupancy this season. Many work men are employed about the Point in different ways.
 Mrs. George Decker of New York arr rived yesterday at Mason's Island and opened her summer home.
 Lester Smith has secured employ ment during his vacation in the Pal- mer shfpyard.
 Malcolm McNaught has returned from a business trip to New York.
 Rev. Albany Smith is expected to spend his vacation at his summer home here during the month of July. He is now in Virginia
 Mfrs. A. T.. WoodwoTth has returned from visit In Springfield.
 Michael diBassi has returned to his duties in New York aftwer a visit tc his parents here.
 William Rathbun, who has been confined to his home by illness, is bct- ter.
 A car load of timber has arrived for Pend1eton Brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
CLASS OF TwENTY-THREE
 TO BE GRADUATED.
Exercises to Be Held at Windham
 Street Grammar School June 21st.


 -
 A class of 23 will be graduated from the Windham street grammar school Wednesday evening, June 21, at the town hall 4 fine programme has been. arranged by Principal F. A. Shattuclx assisted by the teachers. The music will be in charge of Miss Lorinda Brown, Miss Mary G. Hayward accom- panist. The musical numbers are: Water Lilies, Landers; Folk Dance Gabriel Marie; Where Glewrets Are spriEsing, Rossini. Spirit of Peace, Beethoven; America the Beautiful,
 The Silver Thread, a Cornish play. will be given by the students. The cast: Cubert, g miner lad, BFae Raf- telTt9. paFue MDrna, his mother, Helen lzlttcriek; Ellen, his sister. Emma the hills. Evelyn Brown; the Princess efWenda, Leera White: King Radnor, her father, Ihiiip Buck; Mabine. her nurse. Mac .Rileyi Alice, the princess' maid, Alice Davis: Gundred, castle guard, Charles Jones: SoIdberg, castle guard, samuel Dikeman: King Sllad- oWeoh, Frank GayIeFi Prince Slump Kin Theodore 6ilYermani Troll, goblin, Marion Clifford; Koll goblin. AIeda Ad- arlgi Ratktn, goblin, Helen Hop5rook; Glawfoot, goblin Louta ROaen Moles Ear goblin, Ruhy MhstinI maids In Nttt1Al8t <tAEt1stAF9L5 at4ll1Ss A10l1lG RoSeu, Mabel Edwardsi time, the mythical aEei season. the springl place. 6 king dom west of tho moon and east of the sun, yet not far from taa rock-bound hills of Cornwall,
 The .aeeneTy nsed for the play was made by tho boys of the graduating class in tho manual training depart ment, The curtain loaned by, the H, e. Murray company. Ekaristpphar c, Case of the town school committee will pre- sent the diplomas. The class colors are green and soldi the class motto. Enterprise, The class officers are: President, Theodore SilyermanI vice president, Helen Winton Herrick, sec retary, Francis Bpae Rafeerty; treas urer, Alice Minerva Davis
 The list of graduates follows;
 Februafy ciaEss Meda Bell Adams, Mabel Rose Edwards. Margaret Louise Eliia, Marion Knowiton Clifford, Helen Claire Holbr0ok, Henrietta Demarv Loree, Iinabeile Margaret Lynch, Ruby Agnes MaStin, Mollie Rosen,
 June alassi Evelyn Ruth Brown, Philip Edwin Buck, Emma Louise Catliogette, Alice Minerva Davis. Saro uei Saunders Dikeman, Frank Henry Gaior, Helen Winton Eerrick, Charles Howard Hones, Francis Brae Raffertv. Mae Gertrude Riley. Louis Label Ro- sen, Theodore Silverman, EharIes Howard Wsldens Leora Evangeline White. e's'--
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
WILL .IMANTIC

osifv of the American Thread company It IS estimated that several thousand people extended these concerts last summer. The people o1 this city en- been looking forward to this seaeCn's coneeRka.
 Miss Henr1ettz McCullocl< attended the wedding Of Miss Elsie Brand and James A BidWeH at Norwich Wednes- day. Miss Brand is a singer Of un- usual ability and has been the soprano in the Congregatio church quax'tette in this city for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
NoANK
Local Men at Work in Palmer shipyard
 Village Items,

John Campbell and John Robertson have secured employment in the Palmer shipyard. having given Up work on the New Haven road.
 Albert Patterson and Walter Ellis have gone to work in the shipyard.
 Nelson Brown has commenced the seasons work of iobstering with his father, J. F. Brown.
 Mrs. Homer Lee has returned from a. visit to relatives ip Hartford,
 Franklin Rathbun has returned from Hartford. Ws1ere he underwent an op- eration for the removal Of his tonsils.
 MT. and Mrs. George Peters of New York are expected here soon to re- main for the season.
 Mrs. Clarence Lippett of Boston has arrived at Bayside inn for the summer. have gone to Stamford, where they will be employed in the shipyard by J. E Fitzpatrick.
 The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heman Fowler of Hartford has been named Elizabeth Baker Fowler. Mrs. Fowler was formerly Miss Ethel Ash
 Miss Marie Russell of New York will spend the summer at Rivervtew cot- tage.
 Grand Officers Entertained.
 The grand officers of the Eastern Star were entertained at dinner by Grand conduetress Miss Ethel Wood Latham of Pearl street Wednesday. Among them were Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. E@.lie c. MaBggraA of Waterbury; assistant graad conduct- resss Mfrs. Ada Pagan Of pnubuzys grand chaplain, Mrs. Hattie sticlKles Of Hartford: grand Ada Miss Louase Geraud of Bridgeport: grand Esther. Miss Elizabeth Dun of ThoMnatcnf grand Hlecta, Mrs, Edith Wilcox of Windsor; grand sentinel, Paul Chat Held of EeEmours past grand makreu. Mrs. Bertha Gallup of A1Qo- supI past grand patron, Frederick EttelEles Of Hartford, anG worthy mat ron Of Charity chapter, Mrs. Abble Moves el Mystic, The decorations were sweet peas and place cards with the same flowers were used.
 AIeng tls Waterfrcnt.
 Nearly au tfe boeta of tsp fleet heve been put overheard for tha nuznFuer work Inc Mermaid. oWucd b3 Cpnv | tractor Bs %. Barlow, was IaIluched ! yesterday, Tho FiGle nHd tha A6Wpia l h1Vc boon put inEc cu@lnlg9Icq fe- gently &ud several Of tho srnqIi boats which 444 sz4Ria uaaa iu hia bup-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

Congregational Ladies' Society Enter
 taiDed-eix Deaths. Six Marriages
 and Ten Births During May
 clough Bliss Engagement Announc,
 ed--Funerai of Mrs. John chudaIe.
 The Ladies Society of the Congre- gattonal church was entertained at the home of Mrs. T. B. Keen on Thurs day afternoon. Twenty seven ladies were present. Mrs. Keen was assisted in serving by Mrs. ohn La Fontaine. Mrs. J. H. Tracy. Mrs. c. w. Emerson and Mrs. D, H. Hiscox
 Nitai Statistics for May.
 The vital statistics of the town for May give six deaths: Josephine Burda. of actelectasis; Raoul Dayout of tue bercular meningitis; Elizabeth n. Da- vis of capillary bronchitis and pneu- monia; Frances Jordan of paretfc de- rnential Jane Cray of chronic nephri tis; Susan Armstrong of chronic myo-
 Six marriages: Joseph sauriIi and Woronika, BystroWslxa and Aleida St. Jean and Celia Deroehers, Adelard .Gobeille and Amore GaFand, Alex Garbone and Carolina Marenella, Chas. A. Downing and Veda Salots, BeFtie F. Grenier and Mary L. JoinviIle.
 Ten births: Joseph Arthur Leon Oulette, son of Laura LaTnon and Den nts 0ulette: Louise Kaloiyicz. daugh- ter of Marcrez Kolozyiej and Annie Ryznouie; Lucgis Demieco, son Of Mari Maria and Carmone Demicco; John Pizzo, son oe Rose Samjlza and John A. Pizzo; Albert David Pepin, son Of Rcsanna Dugas and Maxim Pe- pin; Prank A. Zoldak, son of Mifkine Patreska and B. Z0ldak: Petreska, daughter Of Francis Siccitelx and Alex Fetreslds Hophia KokosEka. daughter of Mary Yoiak and Thomas kokoszlka. Joseph Albert Oliver Doyen, son of Catherine Duenais and A4aglote Doy- ont Josephine BurdRv daughter of Mary JaniHke and Andrew Brrda.
 clough 7iiss Arrangement Cards have been received from MT. and Airs. Amos Byron GIpugE of Wor- cester announcing the engagement oa their daughter, Florence Emsna, to Donald CIaghoFn BliaE. Mr, Bliss ie The son of MT. and Mrs. B. e. Bliss uf Jew6tk City. He Is employed as cons struction engineer with Fred T. Ley 6 Co. in Springdeid. Miss Cl0ugh is a graduate nurse in Worcester.
 Farm Sold.
 Marie D. oueliette has sold her faFm on East Main stTaet to Leopold r. Maynard of Central Faila The property is to be laid out In building lots.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Asaistinn at Razaar.

Miss Rose Dondero of this city. an uft student .n New York city. is one of the artists assisting at the great allied bazaar at the Grand Central Palace that is being conducted for the relief of the blinded soldiers Of the European war. Miss Dondero is as sisting in an art booth under the spe- cial patronage of Countess Eastelvec- chic. who Is interested in the Italian bazaar. a special day having been de- voted to that country
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Mrs. Sarah .. surlnar.

FlineTat stFt ices for Mrs. Sarah J. Sumner were held at the nome of her son, Edwin o. Sumner. of 1g3 Summit street, Thursday afternoon at 1S0 o'clock. Rev Vernon w Cooke of the Congrega ationaI church ofaciated. A eommittal service was held at the grave in the Grove cemetery, Eastford Arrangements were in charge of Flu neral Director Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Aeeuaed of AssauIt.

Lucian Varvel, employed by Foley 6 Henry, was arrested by Officer Hurley Wednesday afternoon on complaint of Joseph Stone, who claimed that Var vel assaulted him. Witnesses of the affair, which occurred on Railroad street, say that Stone was as much to blame as the other Varyel was later released under bond of $25 furnished by JcIln Henry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Buys Tiffany Propartx.

"A. l.. French has purchased the property at the corner of Chestnut street and Lewiston avenue from the heirs of the Calvin Tiffany estate The property consists of a building which has been used in part as a residence and collar factory. Mir. French intends making alterations which will do away with the factory part.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Band concerts at tho Park.

At a meeting between a representa- ! tive of the American Thread company and the American band, arrangements were made for a series of band con- certs to be given this summer at Rec reation park A number of concerts at Recreation park through the gener-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
lGIusAra4ed Talk.

At the naidweek service held 5gn4t1,a. Congregations church house the pas- tor, Rev. Vernon ". Cooke gave an illustrated talk on the summer mis- siDuary conferences to be held at Sil- yer Bay and Northhe1d. The Congre- gAtlonal church will be represented at each conference by several delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Union Nicotine.

"A very Interesting union meeting Of the Missionary societies of the Bap- tist, Methodist and Congrega aSional churches was held at the home of Mrs Louise Goss Wednesday afternoon. Reports of the work aceompl plished in tIle missionary field were read. A so- ciaI hour followed and refreshments were served by the hostess. About 45 were present
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
AuxiIiarv Tea and SoolaI.

The Woman's auxiliary to the Young Mems Christian association will hold a tea and social this afternoon at the as- sociation rooms from 2.30 until 5.30- All women interested in the work of the auxiliary have been invited. A musical programme will be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
FUNERALS.
Anaela oueIette.

Angela oueIette. the year old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Leon 0uelette, of = Taylor court, died Wednesday night of bronchial Tsleumonia. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Burial was in St. Joseph s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

Waterbury. There lska Possibility that Gov Marcus H 0lccrab VIII de. liver tho nseglanE sH dEe@a nE tho ari- nua1 nae1n6rfal exerciHea of Company Y. Second eIonneekfcut infantry. SI1n- day afternopu na Felverslda cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
FUNERAL.
Mra. Iehn QlnldaIs.

There Wam solemn requiem high naaaa for kEn John dhudMlk Q1 Rlafn- dnid. n Sk MnFgrss church. NhnFnday MaEsicof cf TaflTilie. and tho nub- deacon ReV. J IF Quinn of GrcaVanors daaes 6uFlaA WaM in 6t M@Eyla oenio- teEy. in 1Aanon. 4he hAahAnd s1zvLFs sa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
i Horny BeIar Fined s5 and coata In
 City Court.


 Tn the police court Thursday morn Ing Henry Belair.S aged 21. pleaded guilty to the charge of operating a motor vehicle in a reckless manner upon the streets of this city on the morning of Saturday. June 1. On the day In question the automobile driven by Belair collided at the foot of Church street with car driven by Edwin Brown of the town of Mansfield. Browns car was somewhat damaged in the crash and Belair agreed to make good. but the police oiiieials found evidence of reckless driving on the part of Belair and ordered him to appear in court Thursday morning. Witnesses testified that Belair was driving about 25 or 30 miles an hour at the time. As 1t was BelaiFes first offense a fine of $5 and costs, amount ing to .$12.s0, was imposed by the court
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
his wife. The family were former residents of Jewett City,
NeWs in GeneraI.

News in General.
 4 number from Jewett City attend- ed a strawberry supper at John Gardi- ners in Griswold, Wednesday, night. The ladies of the Methodist church held salad and cold meat supper in the church vestry Thursday evening. Miss Kathleen Dearnley has found a freak flower in the form of a twin daisy bloom.
 Mrs. George Sparks and Mrs Ar thur Chase spent Thursday in Daniel son.