davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15


 Schools in the Tyler district closed Tuesday with an entertainment given by the children. Miss Clara Moran IS the teacher and ten children attend The school. After the exercises, ice cream. cake. peanuts and fruit were served. This is the first time that the school in this district has been opened for several years.
 Farrell Potts.
 Cards have been received from Manchester, Y. H.. announcing the Miss Edna K. Potts by the Rev. George R. Hazard. rector of Grace Episcopal church. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Henry D. Paul. First Peas and Native Strawberries.
 George 4. Haskell is the first to an- nounce that he has gathered peas this year from vines of his own raising. Fred S. Campbell of Lisbon picks the first strawberries
 Heard About Town.
 Mrs. Peria whftford and two chiI- dren have returned from Warren, H. L. where they have been for num-
 Judge n. F. Burnham attended An- week.
 dover commencement exercises this
 Mrs. T. B. Keen entertained the La dies society o1 the Congregational church this afternoon.
 Rev. T. J McCabs will feturn or Saturday from a weeks retreat al Keyser Island. South NorWalk harbor
 Mrs. E. IT. Hiscox was the guest o' Mrs. D. J. Farrell in Wauregan Wed. nesday.
 ThirtyIFive TabIes Of Whist. The Ladies of St. Aune's societ. held most successfui whist thil week. There were thirty-flve tables The first ladies prize went to Mrs Julia Bray, the second to 9Grs. JohI walsh and the third to Mrs. B. x. Gas lavant The gentlemen's first prfz
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

the hearing before the town school committee members last Friday even~ ing, but of those who were present three spoke in favor of Q two-seesion day, while seveu, including my hns- band and naysslz' spoke in favor of 2 committee took no action on the mat ter, giving as reason that there were too few present to allow o9 determln- ing the feeling of the public on the matter. but though thls may be true. 1t is also true tllat only five members Of the schocf eoTnmittee were present and among the absentees was the chairman.
 PFsneipai prIsss te Wed Mics Ethel
 Rateiiffs.
 Herman F. Drigga. principal of the 1srae1 Putnam school. e Co be mar risd en the eetsEncen of June e. tas Rev. and Mrs. c. A. RateIif.s, at Nor pastor Of the ccneTegationai church. Mir prigss is the son of 1Er. and 94rs. Frederick D1igEs of New Hartford, Conn. 9r. DrlggB and his bride VIII motor to Niasara Falls and through New York state for their wedding
 Held FIaa pay E,srcisss. There was an observance of Flag day at the 18ra0l Putnam school on Wednesday afternoon, when the clii- dken of all the grades were assembled ! in the school hall The program Wag ! aa xollnWs: Chorus stn8ing of Ame4i. e. oEche1lEa aeeon1paNimen1; pl0Mc eelos 1llas Ei1zabpkh R4fDeEtFs addree4 The FIags Rev. George O. Stanley. pas E tor Of the Eetho2Est church; piano z solo. 1rirs Eluorn EfahcEs chcE11 ring I 1ng ef ths GEnr Scangled Banner; e. lute ko the dag Rev. Mfr Stanfgqr 4 address was very inspiring and pa<
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
United Charities Work During May.

At the monthly meeting of the United Charities Association held this week the report of the secretary, Miss Nancy Austin. was read, showing that during May she received 103 office calls and made 120 outside calls. The total amount of groceries given by the association for the town during the month was STIFF. amount of milk given for the town $12.08, shoes $5 15 Amount expended by the association s23.50, amount loaned $1S.50. The matter of the day nursery was dis cussed, also the progress of the milk station. It was voted to continue the regular monthly meetings of the asso- citation through the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
FUNERAL.
Mary M. Brown.

Funeral services for Mary N. Brown were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at her home on Coventry road. church of1cia1ed. Services were also held in the Gilead Congregational church at p. m. The bearers were c. L. Perry, M. ". Hills, John Ellis ana George Andrews. Burial was in the Gilead cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
NaIshbors' Quarrel Aired in Court.

A5rH. Sarah Heller was before the local police court. Wednesday morning on the charge of breach of the peace. Complaint was made against Mrs. f1HIIer by Mrs. Pauline Krakowska of 9Etcne Row who said that Mrs. Heller threatened to "fix her. and had tried 70 have her elected from her horne There has been bad blood be- tween the two familis for some time, nnd only recently the Hellers had the wages of Mrs. Krakowslza's husband HnEnisheed for a grocery bill. The case was continued for three months
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
WEnDNae
Woodward HaEasy.


 W&itqr R Woodward and Miss Am NH Lt EHtt6x both of this lcity, were wHHrieH at tho Methodist parsonage IVY nNn1w3nv afternoon ct three o'clock Nw NnH rHEtur. Rev. Robert s. Moore. fhe ceremony was witnessed by Fred
 WoQdwgrths brother of the groom, NAta. w. '. Woodward and Earl Battey, tfpkhar and sister of the bride. The bride wore a travelling suit of tam silk Nrriln with hat ito match and @ cor aNt bouquet of4sWeet peas. Mr., and NIr4 Woodward left Wednesday even- IrH 1u C trip to4New York and New Jersey. On their return they will re- Hlae at l9 Chestnut street The groom iA a clerlrlfn the local postof1ce. The bride was formerly employed in the Htnna Qhice' cf the American Thread
 caanss-chnsss.
 Albert Caisse and Miss Jeanette Mhaa6e both of this city. were married AtNaneadnE5 morning at St. Mary's church by Rev. Charles J. Lemieux, whc sang the. nuptial mass. The wit rer41S were Peter Chase. father of NnH bride, and George Caisse, uncle of Hnh groom. Following the ceremony th4rM was a reception and breakfast at the h0mefof the brides parents, Mir. street nk which thirty guests were Nraannk The bride wore a light pink meteor with an over skirt of white chiffon embroidered with pink and a white chiffon hat with white plumes. IEr travelling dress was dark blue pus-
 y willow taffeta suit with hat to match Mr. and Mrs. Caisse left on Hhm SEQ train Wednesday afternoon for Providence and Broclxton. On 1halr return they will reside at 429 1IaIn street.. The groom is employed hy the American Threadt Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
ARTHUR j. MoeUINNEss DEAD
Son of pr. and Mrs. Daniel c. Me- Guinness Had Been III With Menin- gitis.

Arthur J. McGuinness, 2s. died We'd nesda ymorning at three o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital where he had been patient for the past six weeks. The cause of death was meningitis
 MT. McGuinness, who had been a res- ident of New York city, employed by the United States Autograph com pany had not been feeling well for over a year and about three months ago he came to the home of his par ents. pr. and Mrs. Daniel McGuinness in this city to recuperate. He spent the first six weeks at home and then went to the hospital. Until a week ago he showed improvement but dur
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

fnr the past week spinal affection developed and he gradually declined until death came.
 Every summer since his employment in New York he had spent the vaca- Hons in this city. He was born in this citv October s, 1887. the son Of I1r. Daniel e. and Della. Kennedy Mo@ Guinness who survive him and he has oYe brother John McGuinness of this cifv. Ie was a member of the New York lodge. No. T. B. P. Q. p.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Win Addreas PYthians.

chaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P, which are to be held Sunday, Attorney Ezra c. Terry of New Haven will deliver the address of the afternoon. Attor- ney Terry was formerly a resident of this city and retains his membership in Natchaug lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
came Cancelled.

The baseball game which was to have been played in this city Wednes- day afternoon at Recreation Park be- tween Windham High and Bartlett High from Webster, Mass, was can celled by the management of the Bart lett team in order that they might start the championship series with Norwich Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Painter Falls. Breaking Knee.

Hugh Anderson. a painter. employed by Contractor Erwin B. Morse while at work Wednesday, morning on the house owned by James McGee in Scoe- was brought to St. Joseph's hospital in an automobile where he was attended by pr. 0. B. Simonds and the hospital surgeon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEVIS
PUTNAM

Fire Alarm Box fl ln ordsr-Ell<s
 Mota Flag pay-neath cf Former
 Mayor Edward MuIlan. One of city's |
 Meet Prominent Men-PrfncipaI E. |
 P. 7rigsa Co Wed Miss Radcliffe. of |
 Merton, MAss.
 Chief c. D Arnold of the fire de- partment states that Box 41 at Bug | bees corner was not out of order on | Sunday evening when an attempt was Ire In the Church Clothing company l store. The box was tested immediate ly after the ire and was found to be tn working order.
 Banquet Postponed.
 The Chamber of Commerce dinner that was to have been held at the postponed. Rev. c. J. Hartman, Jo- seph Plessis and D. c. Morse. making np the committees having the matter in charge. decided that 1t would be advisable to hold the banquet in the fall rather than at this time.
 Odd Feilowsf Memorial Next Sunday.
 The annual memorial exercises of Israel Putnam lodge, I. Q, O. F., for be held next Sunday afternoon, when the members will assemble at their hall and proceed to Grove street cena- etery. The usual ceremony will be carried out and the address win be delivered by Rev. r. D. Sargent. EIl<s' Observance Of Flag Day. In common with many lodges of the order throughout the state. members annual observance of Flag day, We'd nesday evening" following the ritualis- tic arrangement for such occasions. The session was attended by num- Der of Elks who reside outside the city.
 Attended panieison Meeting.
 Among those who attended the meet I ing of Danielson Chapter, D. o. S., on Wednesday night were the following l from Putnam: Mrs. l.. H. Roberts,
 Miss Emma Roberts. Mrs. Almira Per 4 ry. Mrs. Arthur D. MacIntyre, Mrs. I Tnez Hoyle, Mrs. Rudolph E nj, Mrs.
 Edith Richardson. Mrs. Elizabeth I Prentice. Mrs. Harry Wright Mrs.
 James Wright, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence
 Chase, Mrs. Alice Kennedy, ndr. and
 Mrs. John c. Bates, Mrs John Side
 bottom.
 Delegates to EaeIes' Convention. Joseph Ryan and City Clerk Thomas
 P. Ryan left Putnam on Wednesday
 morning to attend the Eagles conven- ton in Hartford as delegates from
 Putnam Aerie Eagles.
 { Edmund Gagne, clerk in the Put | Worcester Wednesday.
 Putnam to Play Optical Company Team.
 , The Putnam ball team will go tc Southbrfdge Saturday to play the op- tical city team.
 il TourteIiotte Juniors Give Play. The juniors of TourtelIotte higt ! school, Grosvenofdale, Tuesday, gave
 three-act play, The Elopement oi
 Ellen, in the school hall. The pro-
 ceeds are to he added to the Wash.
 ington trip fund. Those taking par . were William Chilkott, Anna Bebeau yl Norman Tobey, William Johnson, Min
 nie Jones, Edith Buell, Agnes Corbett Knut Johnson.
 fl Struck by AutomcbiIe. yi Florence c. Bfdwell, F, and Cath, l erine Walsh, 6, were struck Tuesday 5 afternoon by an automobile driven by I CatheFinePs father, William Walsh. MT Walsh was turning into the drive al : his home on Grove street and the twC ] children ran out from behind tn, house. Before MT. Walsh could stoI , his car the front struck the girls knocked them down. Neither wa l, hurt beyond bruises on the body. Dr Perry was called. The girl is tn ; daughter of MT. and Mrs George Bid
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
JEWETT CITY

School in Tyler District cIoses With Special Exsrefsss-Geor7e A. Has keII Picks the First Peas and Fred s. Campbell the Firat Strawberries St. Annens Society HoIds Whist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Leaque Opening Postponed.

The opening of the Sunset league will be postponed for a week. Com panv Is has decided that 1t will be un- able to put a team in the field and an- other team will have to be secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
VIII A.N,J,I'IC,

by the court ana Mrs. Heller was in strucfed to keep away from fhe Kra- kowalEa family in che future. which she promised to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
NLlnA In. nnlnn on rnnlnIlA.

Mm@l@M GnNhu1ln @uur uaunA ABscca- Mtimm. M u& W. Hn&n
 4nMa1etu1E Lodge, n4o. 10, T. GO. Nm. 44f Main mtreek.
 Company kA. First infantry. c. N. M 4tnk1 aEmnGy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
 HELD IN THE SCHOOLS.
Patriotic Programme Carried Out
 Grade Pupils Wednesday.


 The following is the programme of exercises held in observance of Flag day at the Danielson graded school Wednesday afternoon, when parents and friends of the children were in attendance: Flag salute; Star Spangled Banner; Flag day proclamation; reci- tation, Frank Nash; reading, Elva CuInming; recitation, Helen Cronin; singing, by schools, Will ExtoI Thee, Russian hymn; reading, Lucille Caron; song, grades : and 2; Civic Creed grades and 4 wreath drill, grade 5; Memory Gems; recitation. Elsie Chase; drill, grade &: recitation, Elliot Kelley; singing, schools, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean; Men of Harlech; remarks, members of the Grand Army; singing, America.
 Want Thursday Half Holiday.
 Representatives of the clerks in stores in Danielson are circulating a petition asking for a Thursday half holiday during July and August, a concession that is now being generally granted the clerks in number of towns in this section of the state, and in Danielson during the summer of 1915. Signatures have been obtained from proprietors in most instances with the generous degree of co-opera- ton that marks the modern ways of doing business, and the number of names secured encourages the clerks to believe that they will be successful in their plan, though a few store owners have squirmed a little when petition. It is proposed to have the half holidays commence on the first Thursday in July.
 ---n
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

was won by Marcus Burns, the second by Adrian Menard. and the third by F. Rousseau, 6
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
OBITUARY.
William E. Willis.

William Edgar Willis, 65, died at his home in Scotland late Tuesday af- ternoon after an illness of about two years of heart trouble. He was a far mer by occupation and was born in Pomfret July 2S, 1850, the son of Phil lander and Harriet (SnoW) Willis. When a boy with his parents he moved to North Windham where he resided for a number of years. Thirty years ago he located in Scotland. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Perkins of Worcester, Mrs. Edith Tines of Worcester, and Miss Emma Willis of Scotland. Arrangements are in charge of Undertaken Hiram N. F'enn.
 Jacob Izkovitz.
 Jacob IzlSovitz, 80. died at the pri- vate hospital Tuesday afternoon. He had been a resident of New York city and had been a patient at the hospital for several days. The body will be sent to New York for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Struck by AutomobiIe.
Ex-MAYoR EDWARD MuLLAN
 DIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Prominent Citizen, of Many interests, Had Been in Failing Health for Sew eraI Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
sPEcIAL MEETING OF
 WESTERLY TOWN COUNCIL

Matter of Reducing the Rates For Electric Light and Power Consider cd. n a ..ss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
DANIEL. SON

School Term Closing Late This Ysar-- ohservanee of Flag nay~9chn v. comstcclS of Quaker Hill Weds Miss Vera L. AIdrich of Attawaugaf- Parish School Graduation Nexk Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Fire Alarm Box fl h order-EIka Note Flag pay-Death cf Former Mayor Edward MuIlan. One of cityss Mcst Prominent Men-PrincipaI E.. F. 7rigga Co Wed Mise Radcliffe. Of Merton, MAes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Attsnded panielsen Meetinu.
to Eaeles' convention.

Joseph Ryan and City Clerk Thomas P. Ryan left Putnam on Wednesday morning to attend the Eagles conven- ton in Hartford as delegates from Putnam Aerie Eagles.
 Edmund Gagne, clerk in the Put nam post ofice, attended the circus in Worcester Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

The juniors of TourtelIotte high school, Grosvenordale, Tuesday, gave a three-act play, The Elopement of Ellen, in the school hall. The pro- ceeds are to he added to the Wash ington trip fund. Those taking part were William Chilkott, Anna Bebeau, Norman Tobey. William Johnson, Min nie Jones, Edith Buell., Agnes Corbett
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-23

One more example of the success
ful management OF lines and adjust
ment by means OF new departures in
the garment-cutters' art may be stud
led in the coat pictured above. In the
new spring models cutters appear to
have thrown tradition to the winds,
but the coats justify them in this in
dependence.
1t appears that the designers are
striving to achieve the required full
ness without making coats cumber-
some. and to give to the figure the cor
rect silhouette. In the model shown
here the back Of the coat and top Of
the sleeves appear to be cut in one
piece. The introduction OF a Pc
culiarly shaped underarm piece leads
one to think that this eccentricity Of
cut is often made with an eye to its
decorative value as well as to the
hang" Of the garment. The fronts
are extended toward the back in a
curved line over the hips. and contrib
ute their share OF the fullness about
the bottom OF the coat It hangs
trinity straight down the middle Of the
front, it viii be noticed. which Is &
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-23
COUNTY TREASURES.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Moman n. Shepard announces that
he is a candidate for county super
intendent OF public instruction, sub.
ject to the action OF Democratic
voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-23

consummation devoutiy to be wished
in the coat for spring.
This is one of many models in
black and white checks, more or less
large. usually more. Even in suits few
very small checks are shown. In them
and in coats the moderately large star
check seems to be best liked. The
vide pointed belt and oddly shaped
pockets give this design individuality.
The collar and cuffs are gracefully
shaped and finished with panels Of
black silk. In the collar one may see
how clearly the designer has taken
advantage OF the small cape idea with
out copying it outright. In the buttons
used irregular white stripes appear
on a black background. They might
be effectively made Of molds covered
with black silk with greater elegance,
but less durability. Speaking Of but
tons, many OF them in coats and suits
are made Of the same fabric as the gar
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-23
COUNTY JUDGE.

J E Shelton announces that he is
a candidate for county JUICE, subject to
the action Of Democratic voters.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
News for Theatey G0e1s and Women Readers
REVELATI0NS0F A WIPE
By ADELE GARRNON

l told myself that I did not wish Jack to know I was married until after we had had this dinner to- gether. With my experience of D1cky's jealousy, I had not much hope that Jack and I would ever dine to- gether in this fashion again.
 On the other hand, I had a strong aversion to removing my wedding ring for an hour or two. Besides being silent falsehood, the act would seem almost an omen of evil. I am not generally superstitious, but some thing made me dread doing it.
 However, I had to choose quickly. l must either take off the rings or tell Jack at once that I was married. I was not brave enough to do the latter.
 Taking my silver mesh bag from my huff, I opened it under the table, and, quickly stripping off my gloves, removed my rings, tucked them into a corner of the bag and put gloves and bag back in my huff. Jack, manlike, had noticed nothing.
 Now to keep the conversation in my own hands, so that Jack should sus- pect nothing until we had dined.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

? This is a coat that can be made either with a hood or with a collar, and the two treatments result in such entirely different effects that really there are two separate coats instead of one. Fun damentally, it is just a plain little gar ment with shoulder and under-arm seams only, but the sash or belt is arranged in quite novel way. There can be lashes cut on indicated lines through which one or the other is passed, or straps arranged over the coat, and in either case the result is most attractive one and the coat thoroughly smart and generally becoming. On the figure, it is made of diagonal cloth in shades of brown and is trimmed with champagne colored broadcloth. In the small front view, broadcloth is used with sash and hood lining of soft satin.
 For the 4 year size will be needed, 78 yds. of material 3o in. wide, yds. A, I5s yds. 54 in. wide, with IL yds. 36 in. wide to trim as shown on the figure.
 The pattern No. 887o is cut in sizes for mos. or year, 2 and 4 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
HOW SHE ENDED TEN YEARS 0F
 SKIN-TORTURE

Oct 2s, l914:-"I had eczema on my face for ten years. Little red pimples formed in small spot on my chin and then spread all over my face. They itched and burned me awfully. It was certainly embarrassing to me, and I would not go amongst people. I tried almost every remedy and treatment that could be used for this trouble, but nothing did me any good. I used Res- incl Ointment and Resinol Soap, and was relieved in a day or two. In one month I was cured. This was six months ago and the trouble has never returned. ."-( (Signedl Mrs. c. c. Rob- erts, Weatherford, Okla.
 The Resinol treatment speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and clears away disfguring pimples and blackheads, even when other treatments prove worse than use- less Doctors have prescribed Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap for eigh- teen years, and all druggists sell them.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
GERMAN MUNITIONS
 DEPOTS BLOWN UP
Heavy Damage Caused By French
 Bombardment in Belgium

Paris, Jan. 8, 1O:3O p. m.-The war office last night issued the following statement: Tn Belgium a bombard- ment by our field artillery and trench in the region of the dunes caused heavy damage. Two fires were started and two munitions depots were blown up.
 Tn the Ar5onne the fire of our bat tories dispersed @ body of Germans owing upon the road from Avocourt to Malancourt.
 Block Houses Destroyed.
 "On the heights of the Mouse in the Forest of Chevaliers a heavy can- onade directed against the enemys trenches caused the destruction of several block houses.
 Tn the afternoon two shells fell in Nancy. The enemy's gun from which they came was immediately taken under our fire.
 Violent Bombardment.
 ''In the region of Hartmanns- WeiI- erkopf the enemy carried on a vio- lent bombardment following which our troops retired along a front of ravine to the south of Rehfelsen. The enemy did not attempt any attack with infantry.
 ''The official Belgian statement says that nothing in particularly has tran Gpired outside of tho customary ar tillery strugglcs.'