davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

told. to study them before coming to


Funk M Mf4if.
Miss Eva Belle Martin. daughter Of
Mrs. Isabelle Martin OF this city and
Preston Funk Of Irvtnaton N. T., were
married at st. Paui's Episcopal church
Wednesday noon. The pastor, Rev.
Charles L Adams ohlciated. AS the
bridal party entered the church, o
Promise Me WAS played By Miss Jes-
sic Jones, organist. The bride was
given away by her brother. Lawrence
Martin. The full Episcopal service
was used. Harold Ford was best man
maid. Miss Gladys Rood was the ring
bearer. The bride wore white em-
broidered net with satin trimmings
and carried shower bouquet of
bride roses. The bridesmaid wore
Nile green crepe de chine, a picture
hat and carried pink carnations. An
INFORMAL reception was held and q
lunch served at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. Isabelle Martin at 1885
Main street. Mr.. and Mrs. Funk left
in the afternoon on their wedding trip.
They viii reside in Irvington N. r.,
where the groom is employed.
Benedict-BIeakney.
Rev. Howard Warren Benedict and
Miss Deborah Anna Bleakney. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bleak
ney Of Pettecodiac. N. b., were mar
In the Bloomfield Methodist church OF
which the bridegroom is pastor. Rev
Charles q. Benedict, pastor Of st
/ PauPs Methodist church of WATERBURY
performed the ceremony. The bride
| is well known in this city, having beer
a nurse at DR.. L. I. Mason's hospital
Among the guests from this city were
Fl. Clark, Miss Mary A. Beaucharup
| Miss Lille 3. Watts and Mrs. A1beri
i Norton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

corner and prayed for at least one fair
Saturday this summer, and that fair
Saturday to be today, so that they may
see some real baseball If their pray
ers are answered, local fans will have
the opportunity of seeing the fast
South Windham team, which includes
several of the Willimantic Emeralds,
line up against the Ashland club of
the borough. Work on the Ashland
diamond. which has been delayed be-
cause Of rainy weather, has been
pushed this week and all will be in
readiness for this afternoons battle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
OBITUARY.
William r, Gates.

William f. Gates, 10, farmer. vet
eran Of the Civil War, prominent in
town affairs, twice a member of the
house of representatives and once of
the state senate, died early Thursday.
at his home in Lebanon from acute
dilation of the heart He was born in
Windham, Aug. s, 1896, and was o.
direct descendant of Stephen Gates,
who settled In Massachusetts in 1886,
to 1927. He lived a life Of great ac-
tivity.
He married Jan. rs, 1860, Ellen NJ.
Ford who died in 1912. They had
four children frederick <deceased),
Andrew F., residing in Hartford; Julia
Gdrs. Charles Larrabee) of Windham;
and Arthur w, residing in Whitman
tic. He is also survived by five
grandchildren and one greatgrand-
child. He was a member of Francis
S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. r., and
of the Army and Navy Club of Com
necticut.
Beatrice ST. onge.
Beatrice, the four months cid
Onge OF 1T Union street. died Thurs
day afternoon at i O'clock. Meningitis
was the cause of death.
Mrs. Olive r. Parker.
Mrs. Olive F. Parker, rs, died at the
home of her son, Fred G. Parker, or
| Wormwood Fill, Mansfield, Wednesday
/ evening. Death was caused by mi
trail valyHlar disease Of the heart. Mrs
Parker was born in Wellington, Dec
20, 1S40s, the daughter of John and
Julia (Hanks) Conant. Besides hel
son she is survived by a sister, Mrs
i Samuel B. Yeomaf1s of Gur1eyville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
COMPANY [ RESPONDS
TO couNTRY,s CALL
Militia Boys Will be Given Grand
Sendoff This Morning.

From the time Friday afternoon
when the news was given out that
Company L was to leave this morning
at 1920 until late Friday night there
was number of people to be found at
the armory bidding the boys goodbye.
1t is expected that all the mills in this
city will shut down about 1880 in the
morning SO that everyone viii be on
hand to give the company good send
off. Two hours before they leave the
t1re alarm will be sounded and the
church bells will ring. Company L has
been ready for several days fully
equipped, and man for man, is the
equal of any company in the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

Rev. ]. Allen Spiders morning sub
ject on Sunday at the Baptist church
is A Strange Death. In the evening
it is The Man Called Jesus Christ Was
God.
Rev. Albert Donnel1's morning sub
ject at the Congregational church is
The Source of Freedom. In the even
ing Miss Mary MacNicol leads lie
Christian Endeavor meeting. The
pastors subject is What Men Live BY.
Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning
topic at the Methodist church is I'm
folding Life. In the evening Reliance
lodge, No. %, and Ruthie Rebekah
lodge, No. %, L o. o. f., will attend
the service at this church. The pastor
of the church will deliver memorial
address on Friendship.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hood's sarsaparilla MaI1ss Pnrs.
RIeh, BED Blood

Your heart works night ana day
without q pause. Il Is the principal
It is OF the utmost importance that IL
should do It's work we'll The ouniffv
and quantity Of your blood have MUGS
TO do with Its acton. Il this fuid II
pure and abundant, your heart and
other vial organs act with more energy
than when It Is detective "a duaiitv Or
deficient IN quantity.
HOODS sarsaparilla makes the blood
lure ana abundant II is the one old
reliable medicine, that has been sold
for forty years. for purifying fhe
blood. There - no better blood REM
cay. appetizer, stomach tonic Il en-
bodies tho careful trninfnz. txrerlernn
and skin Of Mr.. Hood 81 iEIt|,cIsf
for fifty years IN It's quality and
power 70 cure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
A. D. S. class Initiation.

At the meeting Wednesday evening
of the Willimantic Lodge, NO. 100.
American Benefit Society, class Of
candidates was initiated President
Calvin c. Parich delivered a fine ad-
dress in which he said that the mem
bership of the order was on the in
crease. After the meeting a lunch
was served
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
Hearina on Huher cIark Estata.

A hearing on the administration iac-
count of the estate of the late Huber
Clark was held in pribate court in
Willimantic Thursday morning, and
the account of the administrator, c.
A. Capen, accepted. Some of the
heirs were represented at the hearing
by Attorney Robert A. Lowe of Wa
terbury
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
Mrs. Olive =, Parker.
Tauaht Lesson n Trafie Lawa.

Jan Musia1 of GurleyviIle was be-
fore the local police court Thursday
morning. charged with violating the
traffic ordinance by leaving his horse
unhitched. Musia1 is the owner of
runaway Wednesday morning on Main
street. Musisl admitted his guilt in
the matter but said he had only had
been gone a minute when the horse
ran away. He was fined So with costs
RENTED, which he paid. He was given
copy of the traffic ordinances and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

(ContrSbuted.l

&tto@ " N~OeW MN1ttatAAAttts
(Contributed.l
The last day Of the loan exhibit held
at the home of the Misses Blgelcw
was clear and well attended. The
houseswas kept open through the even
ing for the sake of those who wanted
last chance.
Somebody. asked for fans ana found
there were i've in the coEleetion-tHo
French fans, one with a little mirror
on It. one sandlewood fan one Chinese
fan with quaint figures with tiny por-
celain faces, and one feather fan with
ivory handle.
There sTere a number OF interesting
old pictaRes--one OF the old First Con-
gregationA church. one of the rubber
mills and one Of Tic Howard house,
| the hotel which stood where the gar
! den is. And, by the way, there is
bird house in the garden that is copied
fro ma picture scf. the old hotel. There
was a sword loaned that belonged tc
/ q member of the Colchester militia;
| and a billboard used ever since 1T77
by various physicians in Colchester.
/ 1t is now in possession of the Cragin
/ Memorial library. The library also
loaned an iron collar that was found
/ riveted on the neck of a runaway
slave. Israel Pusnan,s pocketbook ap-
peared among some other family relies.
New things kept coming in, even up
to the last day of the exhibit. 1t is
collection of china. The Misses Bige-
low have offered their house for other
exhibits and the ladies of Calvary
church hope to have smaller co1lec-
/ tions Of special things through the
summer, in which case the china we
have had and more that has been
promised will be shown to better ad-
vantage. The. silver. pewter and Shelf
field plate. with additions, would make
another exhibit.
The doorkeeper wore miniature Of
her grandfather and one group Of Wis
ltors was introduced to the garden By
Miss Bige1ow in her grandmother,s bis
black hat and beautiful black en-
broidered shawl that one lady--not ar
Episcopa1ian-So sold for "the cause"
All things considered, the loan ex-
hibit was a success. 1t brought out
great many beautiful things, it brough
great many people together in
common interest, 1t put great man.
wits to working to devise plans &c
more exhibits, and more teas. and i
/. cleared $751;.
} Among those present from out o
town were: From Hebron. Miss CARR
Kellogg, Miss Pendleton, Mrs. c.
Pendleton; Meltino Park, edr. an
Mrs. G. w Carroll, G. w. Carroll, Jr.
Niddletown, Mrs. James Yale Fair
: man, Miss Gabrielle Fairman; Nor
t wioI1, Miss Helen Williams, Miss An
: ME Williams, Mrs. Iucius Briggs, Mrs
III Spaulding, Mrs Edward W. johnson
Il Miss Dorothy Hall. r. E. Johnson, Mi
land Mrs. Allis, Mrs. E. R. Haley, Mis-
| Harriet Haley, Mis- Roose.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
EmeraIds 70 Play tiartford.

The Emerald baseball team and the
Hartford City Light team will meet
at Holbrook field this week if the wea-
Their permits. Last week it rained
about time for the game to commence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
BALTIC
Death Of Mrs. Joseph Mason-ResuIt
Of Recent Milk Test-counciI Sue
cessfuIIy Opened.

Mrs. Joseph Mason died Thursday
afternoon at 1:1O at her home on Ma
son street. Mrs. Mason had been i'll
for sometime and death was caused by
heart trouble. She was born in st.
Henri, Maseouche, Canada, 81 years
ago. Forty-dve years ago she was
united in marriage with Joseph Mason
in Canada She was a member of St.
Mary's church, and made many friends
during the thirteen years she resided
in Baltic. She is survived by t1er hus-
band, two esons, Rock and Joseph, and
two daughters. Matilda and Alexzina.
Result Of Milk Test. =
AFillmen from whose milk a test
was made by Health Oficer 4. J. Fon-
tame, have received certificates from
the officers announcing their stand
ingss John C. Donavan's analysis ere
as follows: 800 bacteria per. c. c. fat
per cent 80, refractfonmeter 3S.5, per
cent clean, S5s general grade 95. AR.
Donavan's milk had the best rating
Martin Marfinous Of New York has
entered the employ OF George Dresch-
er
Misses Ina and Anna Dowalzroc at
tended4th Ye1e-H Harvard game In New
Haven, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
FOR VACATIONS
TUB SKIRTS

Tub skirts made of good quality
linene, wide belt and pocket Special
$500.
Awning Stripe Skirts made in new
styles, beited with, pockets, $3.50 and
up to $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24
EWETT CITY

Car of Max Rabinovitch Of Norwich
Goes Over Embankment at Bishops
crossins-Gets Into Swamp, So the
Driver Escapes Iniury-AshIands to
Play South Windham Team Today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

Surprise Party for Mrs. M. s. Walter
~ Birthdsy-Groton Ladies' Aid Co.
rioty Visits Randall Cottage.
Monday the campers to the number
AN a0 gave Mrs. M. G. Walter a SUR
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

The carnival conducted BY St
Johns members opened ia the Gem
theatar "Wednesday evening, large
number pe1r& present. The proeTaFn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

Hartford are guests OF AIRS. 53artonss
rncther. Mrs. IDA Wagner.
Afias Margaret OaCennell, who IL
teaching 81 East Hartford Is at her
home on Pleasant street for the sum-
mer.
Louis Well Of New Haven was here
Friday.
q. a. Chappe1 was calling on friends
In Norwich Friday
Miss Kathryn C,Conneu who is
teaching IN Hartford, is the guest OF
her parents on yVindham avenue for
the summer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-24

NiKnt Gowns made Of fine nainsook
ana bakiste, low neck, short Sleeves
lace and Hamburg trimmed. finished
with white or light blue fogating-
Special csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Cloak Manufacturers Is
sue Statement Justify
ing Action.
TRADES EXISTENCE
AT STAKE, THEY SAY
Will Continue Fight to Keep
Control of Industry
from Union.

The Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufact-
urers Protective Association, now
lighting thousands Of striking workers
in the needle trades, issued a statement
yesterday explaining the associations
side Of the controversy. 1t pledges
itself again to fight for the right Of
discharge and against the CLOSED
shop 1t condemns the growing ten
dency TO socialistic philosophy among
the needle workers and tries to show
how consistently the association has
tried during the last six years to main
tain friendly relations with the en-
ployes. Without attacking Mayor
Mitchell. the association attempts TO
prove that f. J. Vile, its chairman, did
not refuse TO meet the city's chief eX-
ecutive, but that the latter put OBJ
stacles in the way of such a meeting.
The statement reads in part:
Unions Led by Socialists.
"The unions in the needle working
trades are composed Of. and led by, an
element deeply imDued with socialistic
philosophy. They have engrafted upon
this industry their theories and poll
cies. and acknowledge that their goal
is the domination and complete control
of the shops of the employers. in abso-
lutte disregard of the principle of in
dustrial efficiency This association
l.. go . ,,rst MT nj TO M -
thence, during the last six years TO CO.
operate with the union in q sincere
effort to maintain friendly relations,
but continuous litigation, lnnumerable
violations Of the provisions of existing
agreements, ever-increasing demands
and constant agitation by the union
have brought about condition OF
anarchy in the industry-one that is
intolerable and utterly demoralizing TO
the efficient conduct of business"
The statement then takes up the
Recommendation of the Council OF
Cancellation" entered into last summer
and supposed 10 last two years. II
charges a breach of faith on the part
Of the union in not standing by the
agreement in so far as the preferential
union shop issue was concerned. The
Union. the association contends, started
an agitation in favor of strike even
while the agreement was still in force,
infiammatory articles appearing from
Gay to day in THE New Port" the Off
cial organ Of the union. The following
passage is quoted from the issue OF
March II of this year;
The Strike Threat.
"Just let the manufacturers wait un-
til July. when our time comes; then we
will call a strike that will break every
manufacturers unless they give in TO
everything that we demand of them
The statement continues:
THE combination of the closed shop,
with the restricted right of discharge
and the mastery of the shop chairman,
: leads to the following conditions: Alb,
solute notification of the principle OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Tide Frees Grounded Cutter.

New London, Conn, May 30 High
tide this morning freed the coast guard
cutter Mohawk. which grounded of
Bartlett's Reef lightship yesterday.
She proceeded to port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
SHELTERS THRIVE
In GARBAGE WAR
Give No Quarter-COn-
tractor Views Foe on
Island, Then Retreats.

The god Of war has chosen a swsmpy
sixty acres on Staten Island for his
latest field. On this field, called by
the natives Lakes Island" and chos-
en- as a site for the new garbage dis
posal plant, he has encamped some
seventy detectives. Captain J. J. Tur-
ley's detachment of peace-enforcing
coppers guard the opposite bank.
Three times yesterday did Edward
P. Doyle, head Of stalwart band Of
insular yigilantes, motor 10 the field OF
battle. And three times did he quiet
ly show the bluecoats his tail-lamp.
All was calm along the Freshkill.
All save the mosquitoes, who, as a
sort Of aerial band Of Hessians, at
tack both friend and foe. Guarding
the Freshkill ferry sits a sturdy detec-
tive. He wears a straw hat, lavender
silk shirt and an air Of ennui. lie is a
tactiturn Charon, and confdes MS re-
marks to telling people that they can
not come across.
In charge of the island, and COM
handing the seventy detectives, is
Joseph J. Quinn, representing Gaffney,
Gahagan & Van Etten, the garbage con-
tractors. I'VE don't expect anything
said he, "but we are ready for every
I thing" A number Of the detectives
from . private agency, are armed.
More than half filled with water, the
good ship "Doyle's Bathing Pavilion
rests at the wharf OF the Richmond
Brick Company. Police Boat No. 2, Of
the Staten Island feet, guards her. She
was scuttled on Sunday night, and the
ten good men and true aboard her are
out on bail of $3.50 each on a marine
/ traffic blocking charge.
That feeling is running high IS shown
by the petition tor the removal OF
Mayor Mitchell on the ground that he
is protecting private property 20 the
detriment of others, which IS hndin9
favor among Staten Islanders And
/ DOYLE. though he has since his mid
night marine attach done no more than
! inspect the land, swears he will build
/ his bungalow on the very spot picked
/ for the garbage plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Honor F und to Reward Widow
of Policeman Who Died a Hero
Victim of Italian Row, Whom Comrades Blood Failed to
Save Will Receive Place High Roll-Detec-
tives Press Hunt for Slayers

Harry was trying TO be-a good po-
liceman.
Name on Honor Roll.
when are they going TO bring him
home? ! want him here!" She broke
down and began TO weep again.
The dead policeman's ambition TO be
member Of the Honor Legion Will
never be realized. but his name will go
on the Honor Roll that is emblazoned
on bronze at Police Headquarters. On
Friday the department will pay him
the same honors that an inspector
would receive. Two hundred police
men and the police band will march IN
his funeral cortege. Mrs. Schwarz VII!
receive 1000 from the Riot Keller
Fund and 81 200 a year from the Honor
Roll Relief Fund until her children
are grown.
The entire Detective Bureau is look
ing for Giovanni Riccobono and his
son, Damiano Riccobono, who are
charged with being two Of the three
men who shot Schwarz. They lived at
$40 East Thirteenth Street, and were
seen running from the cellar after the
shooting. One Of them has bandage
about wounded hand.
Coroner Feinberg held Antonio Rio
COOOHO, a HtDHEN VI hsONhH
bail yesterday. Schwarz identified him
late Monday night as a man who kicked
him after he was shot
Hunt for Slayers Hot.
Two of the three men were served
with summonses last week by Patrol
man Schwarz for violating traffic regu-
lations, but the police do not think
their attack on the policeman was pre-
meditated.
A special order commencing the vet
eran Sergeant Knitted, twice winner OF
| the department medal for valor, for
volunteering TO give his blood for
| Schwarz, was read by Captain Sweeney
/ yesterday. Knitted reported for duty as
usual Schwarz's last words were
spoken to KNITTED. He recovered con-
seriousness after the TRANSMISSION and
gasped Thank you. thank you!" then
became delirious.
One of the men sought for the killing
is said by the police TO have inflicted
the wounds which killed Schwarz. The
elder Riccobono is described in the gen
eral alarm as sixty years old, feet o
! inches tall, weighs 200 pounds, has
/ black hair, hazel eyes, gray and black
mustache. The son is feet GA inches
tall, weighs 100 pounds, has black hair,
dark brown eyes and a large scar be
hind the right ear He has a tattooed
heart, cross and crown on his left arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
PLAN STRIKE ON
EVE OF CONVENTION
Telegraphers in Session Here
Want Differences Settled.

The Republican convention machin-
cry may slip cog next week, said cog
being the means OF conveying TO the
world quickly the pulssting throbs of
the meeting. A threatened strike of
10000 telegraph operators may with
hold from the public for a time the
gatherings activities.
At a meeting here yesterday. which
lasted almost four hours, it was gen
orally agreed by the telegraphers that
their differences with the Western
Union Telegraph Company must quick
ly be settled or strike would be de-
clared.
The differences resulted in the dis
charging of several operators in Bos-
ton a few weeks ago. Unless they are
reinstated, the telegraphers say. a gen
eral strike will result. The matter
has been hanging fire for two weeks,
and two ultimatums have been sent TO
the Western Union officials. IL was de-
clared after the meeting yesterday,
that there was serious difficulty in pre-
venting impatient delegates from de-
claring a strike Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
THOMPSON DROPS
WIRE-TAP INQUIRY
Mayor Expected to Decide
on Action Against Priests
This Morning.

The entire question Of wire tapping
has been abandoned at least for the
present by the Thompson committee.
This was announced last night by
Frank Moss, counsel TO the body. who
said that the committee. when il met at
IL o'clock this morning. would take up
the commitments and obligations in
Cured by the lnterborough in obtain
ing its contracts for the dual subway
and the Undertaking of the 81" roads.
Mayor Mitchell, who will arrive in
town to-day. is expected to confer with
Police Commissioner Woods and Chart
ties Commissioner Kingsbury as to the
means he will pursue IN carrying out
his threat 10 prosecute the priests and
others whom he charges with pervert-
ing justice and interfering with gov
eminent.
Governor Whitman left the city last
night without any one calling on him
to ask for the Mayors removal because
Of the tapping Of Father William b.
Farrell's telephone wires and those Of
DR.. Daniel {. Potter. his son Dean and
Robert w. Hebberd, ex-secretary of the
State Board of Charities. Members of
the Independent Democracy of Brook
lyn, which passed resolutions censur-
ing the Mayor for the overlapping.
were expected TO call on the Governor
and ask for the Mayors official head.
The investigation Of the tapping Of
Seymour & Seymour's wires by Will
lam ]. Burns, while in the employ Of
J T. Morgan & Co.. which suspected
some one in the lawyers Offices of MAX
ing capital out of their purloined let
tiers and cable messages containing mu-
milton orders from the Allies. will con-
tinue to-day before Chief Magistrate
McAdoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
JUSTICE FINDS BOMB"
IS ONLY HIS OLD PIPE
Breaks In New One When
Death" Box Arrives.

Hackensack, y. j., May 30-Justice
Paul Purps was breaking in a new pipe
in the Kitchen of his home yesterday
when Mrs. George Gaether dashed in.
Excitedly she deposited small box on
the table.
ITS a bomb" she cried.
The Justices trembling fingers re-
moved the outer wrapper To his alarm
he found skull and cross bones and
the word Death" on the box. For
half an hour he soaked it in water and
then cautiously approached the parcel.
ITS Just like women to be afraid, "
he said, lifting an old pipe he had lost
a few days ago. Who sent the bomb
he does not know.