davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

bake at noon. Tn the afternoon a base pail game between the old players and tne younger ones and in the evening a large display of fireworks. It is ex- pecoed that a band or drum corps will pc secured. A paper is being circu- erously subscribed to.
 Dwight w. flakes.
 Dwight W. flakes, who died at his home on Broadway about I o'clock on Friday morning at the age of 80, has been feeble for several months. He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of the commissarY de- partment of the 18th Conn. Vols, with the rank of captain. He came to this place about 55 years ago and was head of the accounting department for the old Hayward Rubber Go. He was a public spirited man, highly respected by all He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur G. Wick wire of New Haven.
 Mn and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown o1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
DAlElSON AND PUTNAM NENlS
PUTNAM

Carl D. Jchnson 70 Speak at Alumni
 Banquet Manager Ralph E. Thurs ion Fined for Leaving Aukonohils unIiahted deception for Rk. Rev. E. Campion Acheaon- cisildronsa Sun. day-John B. Dubois Dies at Norwich, Miss Elizabeth T Sherman, a stu dent in Simmons college. Boston, ia visiting Miss Mary Wright Chapman street
 Rev. William F. English, treasurer and assistant superintendent of the Missionary society of Connecticut, will occupy tho pulpit of the Congregation al church Sunday, June 19.
 A number of Putnam people went to Webster Saturday to attend the circus.
 Speaker at Alumni Banquet.
 Editor Carl B. Johnson of the Franklin Sentinel, is to be the sneaker at the Putnam High school alumni o. Williams will act as tOasfnasteF
 The senior class of the high school has chosen the yellow rose as the class flower.
 Game Postponed.
 Owing to the rain Saturday. Che ball game scheduled for the afternoon on TourteIlotte field, Putnam. between G1t&4G4Sl4 1A44 Al@4Ae441As WAS A1O5tkB4Gue
 John Baclzas, former principal of the high school. now of South Manchester, visited friends here over the week end
 invitations for Golden Wedding.
 Invitations for the golden wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Charles Alonzo Bell of Pine Grove, Mantle. were received Saturday by Putnam friends The anniversary is Monday, June 19tGl.
 Harriett Sampson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs George M. Sampson, and Es- telle Frink. daugihter of MT. and Mrs. George Brink, have returned to their homes in Woodstock. Both were grad uated from Dana Hall, Wellesley, last Tuesday
 Odfcer John MacGuire was on duty as traffic policeman on Bugbee's cor ner Saturday.
 John O'Brien of New London passed l Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs Jchn OsBrien, Hammond street
 Miss Deborah Root, Uxbridge, is passing a few days with MT. and Mrs Silas Wheelock, Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

New York are in town for a short stay, getting their summer residence ready for occupancy
 Briefs and Personals.
 Miss Ruth Carver has left town for Poland Springs, Me-, where she will spend the summer. She expects to visit in Boston while en route.
 Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin and family arrived at their summer home on Broadway Friday.
 Miss Cora Buell. teacher in the Ram som school building. is ill at her home Miss Kathryn Shea is taking her place.
 Supervisor Young was a visitor in New Haven Saturday
 Samuel Mcdonald recently pur- chased a new six cylinder touring ear from a Norwich dealer.
 Miss Margaret Murray of New York is the guest of her brothers on Wind ham avenue for few days.
 Commander George Brown has re-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

hange. I later took Lydia E. PinE- lam's Vegetable Compound and feIt } change for the better after the sec- nd day. I took it until I was in good lealthy condition. P I recommend ths inkham remedies to all women ag E ave used them with good results. ',- Lrs. MILFORD IT CUlGMNGs. 04 New treet, Bridgeton, N. ,.
 Such-testimony should be accerted bv D women as convincing evidence of ae excellence of Lydia E. Pinkhaun,a egetable Compound as a remedy for le distressing ills1of women such as Isplacements, inflammation, ,uleeratiop. Ackache, painful periods, nervousness nd kindred aflmentG
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Fttk4- FtStu MAfFta90 @@SAru~9 fNtAS srnoon.
 MT. w. P. Kelley of Dayville an- nounces the engag gernent of his daughter, Mary to Rev. John " Wright of Fawngeenes Pa
 At Sls shore.
 John ". Kennedy spent Sunday at ! Oakland beach.
 Henry c. Benedict of New London I was Sunday visitor with friends in town.
 was Rev. Joseph c. Aliens subject az the Unitarian church in Brooklyn at the Sunday service.
 frederick D. Kies of this town is a candidate for appointment as county game warden and many have signed aspetition in his behalf.
 Rusgerio- 5adia Engagement. The engagement of Miss Lucy Rug gerio and Louis Della Badias engaged in business here, is announced. Hiram S. Franklin and q party of friends spent Sunday at Oakland w. w. Wheatley. W. B. wheatley and Mir. and Mrs. Oswald c. Street motored to Providence for a week end visit with relatives and friends
 No Games-Rain.
 The Danieison- Putnam baseball game and other contests scheduled for this section Saturday were called off on account of the rain.
 Nathan D.. Prince of Hartford was here for the week end.
 Sidney P. Marland expects to have a strong Alumni team to face the K. IT. s. team in the June 30 annual game.
 A large number of boys and girls received their first communion at the 7s0 mass at St. James church Sun day morning.
 Members of the Pentecosta1 church will hold cottage prayer meeting at, the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Miner Tuesday evening.
 Members of McGregor post, G. A R. have expressed thanks for the CO operation of the public in the observ. ance of Memorial day.
 There is little of local interest in thu summer schedule of the New Haver road that became effective Sunday.
 To Open Summer Home.
 W. B. Mason of Providence is t open his summer home at East Kill ing, @The Homestead" on July l.
 Mrs c. D Chase will have the mem hers of the Ladies' Reading circle a her home for meeting this after noon.
 A. V. woodworth and c. E. Franklin spent Sunday at Oakland beach.
 Fished During Close Season.
 I've Eersons were prosecuted ant paid fines in the town court for fish ing in Alexander's lake, a body of wa ter closed to fishing until July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

ble Compound for inflammation and other weaknesses. | was very irregular and would have ter- ribIe pains so that [ could hardly take . step Sometimes | would be 50 misera- ble that l could not sweep a room. I doctored part of the t.e,...
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
FUNERAL.
Joseph creadie.

Saturday the funeral of Joseph Gre adie. infant son of MT. and Mrs Fred erick Creadie of Ballouville, was held from their home. Rev. Ignatius Kost conducted a service at St Joseph's church in Dayville and burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Louis E.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

by Dr. Stanen, left on the 9th for Chi- cago in their automobile and expected to return to tk1is city in a few weeks in Cadillac eight which has been constructed for Mr. NilzoIof with spe- cial attention to various parts. One Of the new features is the adjustable seats, which may be converted into a bed. A few of such cars were made for those making a coast-to-coast trip during the exposition and proved a great success.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
oniTuARY.
.yohn B. Dubois.

John BsDubois. 33. whose home is on Walnut street. Putnam, died Saturday in the Norwich state hospital The body was brought to the home for burial. which will be in St. Mary's s cemetery today (A6onday1.
 To Have Specially Built. Car
 nEr..1 solofE, accompanied
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
COLCHESTER
Borough Planning old Fashioned Fourth of July ceIehratien-D Dwight ". Eiakes' Death at 30.

The inhabitants Of the town are planning for an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration It is planned to have all the church bells rung at sun rises a parade of horribles and . clam-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

meeting in the high school hall Fri day evening for the purpose of hear ing the Parent Teachers association explain their views on the proposed change from one to two sessions at the tifgh school About 20 were pres ent. Chester E. Child and Walter J. Bartlett spoke in favor of one session Superintendent of Schools Harold w. Files answered questions. He favors the two sessInns
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Bank Renovations.

In connecion with the improvements being made at the Brooklyn Savings bank a floor of cork preparation is be- ing laid. The renovations planned contemplate the Improvement of the entire interior. making the bank one of the best equipped in this section.
 Party For Miss St. Onae.
 Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy gave a week end party at her home in honor of Miss Vena St. Onge. Providence, her guest. who was student at Killing ly High School, members of Miss St. Onge's class making up the party. The evening was devoted to various amusing diversions and entertainment features. There was dancing, and dainty refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
OBITUARY.
Ceoroe Pratt.

George Pratt, for many years resident of this town died Friday ev- ening at Dayville where he has been living for number of years. He was at one time d resident in DanieIson and was faniliariy known as Suspen- der Jack. being something of a char
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
WEDDING.
Eittz.Eiald.

At 19 Kensington Park. Saturday afternoon. Miss Bertha l.. Field and William B. Ffttz were united in mar riage by Rev. James H. George, Jr., pastor of St. Alban's church. Among
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

SimsburyPIan of 2s, 900 trees was recently finished at th6uistate plantation lr the Stratton BrooH; geo. ton. Fire Warden James M stock- ing is in charge of the plantlngs dfhich was started in April About 5,0eovtrees were planted daily until the woslr was completed. When this planting is made the state will have approximate ly 125 acres of land which has been planted in the last eight years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
RECOVERY OF NEW JERSEY
 WOMAN
Due To Lydia E. PinIzharn,s
 Vegetable Compound.

1ridgeton, NJ. .-''I I cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's VeOeta-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

turned from several weeks visit with his daughter in Providence. R,L
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester,
 William Sullivan Of Nortt1oFV Vest chester was a weekend victtnr in town nc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
DANIE.L. SON

Kelley Wright Engagement Annouc- ed Rain compels cafins of Ball Games Death of George Pratt FItts-F Marriage Saturday Ait srnoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
FELL FROM LOFT;
HURT; Then We'll
How a Man Who Landed on
Wood Pile and Was Sore
From Head to Foot Found
Quick Relief

Once upon a time Edwin Putnam,
who lives in the quiet, pretty hamlet
of Wendell Depot, Mass, climbed up
into loft to get some building ma
terial, just as many another man liv-
ing in the country must often do. Sud-
denly he slipped and fell. Ten feet
below was pile of wood, knotted
and gnarled 1t was nasty tumble,
and Mr.. Putnam was injured painfully
in the back, he was. covered with
bruises, and was sore from head to
foot. al ~.. =.
The next day he bought a bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment which had been re-
commended to him. Within a very
few hours the soreness had vanished
and the lameness disappeared He
was an active man once more
Slcan's Liniment can be obtained at
all drug stores, 25c., SOC. and S1.00
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
MAUI BOOSTERS
TO HAVEDINNER
And BOOM FAIR
Informal Occasion of Mirth and
Merrlment Set for Night
of November g

fiCralding the first annual Maui
County Fair, a big Booster Dinner
will be held al Waikiki On the night
Of November 3 II is to be an occa-
sion for mirtI and merriment az well
as (ar business. and the ladies of Maui
have been in ,itcd as well as the mas
tuliHe boosters. .-.-> ...
The program as announced in ad-
vance shows the light-hearted spirit in
which the Maui businessmen are ap.
preaching this social occasion 1t is
as follows: ~. -.
+ while remarks may be ont Of
place. few open remarks will be
made by R. A, Wadsworth.
MIR Wadsworth will be followed
with few immaterial remarks by
d. II. Case. H.. ..- It'll"
3-Tired and exhausted from the
lengthy and mos undressing yet in
StTuctiEe oratoiy to an extreme, the
audience will be relieved with some
good music by Miss Hoffman's Bunch
A cut and dried speech which
has been repeated so often will now
again be forced on to the guests by
+. r. Cameron. III.
1.-THE strain being too much, a
rumpus by the rooster section of the
chamber of commerce is in order with
Leader Case. IL. .>...~...
+ Ga funeral march viii now be
sung in ragtime melody, the title of
this little ditty being, Maui in Fair
Time" by H. w. Baldwin
Some one will now make siren
uous attempt to entertain Garcia
+ Sit is soothing to have some real
music, hence Maui No IA De" will be
rendered by Miss Hoffman's Bunch.
9.L--.The next gentleman having in
sisted upon being heard, has selected
the topic, .Maufs Fair Does Need the
Money, Tell Me How to Get it,
Honey by J.#J. Walsh.
10.-It being impossible to keep the
lid on the .rough-neck section, more
connection is again INDUCED in by
That Bunch. r..
IA sweet change, some elocu-
tiCn, by Mrs. T. B. Linton
l2.--The gentleman has selected a
most serious topic, The inevitable
success of an undertaking considered
most incredulous by skeptics, as APP
piled to the county fair by W. F.
Crockett. .>..~.:. r.. =
13.-Some horse sense about pedi-
greed cattle by j. c. Fitzgerald.
14.-What relief to have good mu-
sic by Miss Hoffman's Bunch.
15.-Just few words without COM
edy, by W. L. West.
16.-It being a. fruitless attempt,
more eommotion is heard from The
Rooster Section. r,
The Rooster Section is a new
feature on Maui. 1t grew out of the
rooster yell'' which tile Maui delega-
ton took to the Civic Convention at
Hilo in September and gives promise
of becoming a famous organization.
1t will be very much in evidence dur
ing the county fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
"CHRISTMAS EXHIBIT"
AT LIBRARY 10 TO IL
EACH WEDNESDAY A. M.

announcement is made by the Ii
brary Of Hawaii that from 10 10 II
o'clock each Wednesaav from new 70
TIE Christmas holidays will be set
apart for the Christmas exhibit of
books, etc, at the library suitable
for the guidance ef parents or friends
wishing to purchase Christmas books
for children. Mrs. P. r.. Weaver will
be in attendance next "Wednesday and
there will be other ladies each week.
The rublic is cordially inEts d. arti-
culariy parents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

Charles E. Hooper of Hawaii, Who
is in Honolulu on business, has built
a real Hawaiian outrigger canoe, con-
structed from koa wood. and expects
TO sell it to mainland firm. Canoe
luilding has not been encouraged in
recent years and Hooper believes that
he will readily find sale for all out
ringers CONSTRUCTED from koa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
2&s}!!!}E
1lZzzs aIIS
"MIGHT, CAN AND OUGHT"
BY SUNNY jim M'CANDLESS
AT AID CLUB WEDNESDAY

Might, Can and Ought" This is
the trio which will perform at the AID
Club luncheon Wednesday sunny
Jim" McCandless, who has been on a
tour of the mainland, will tell the
members of the club what the citizens
CT Honolulu might, can and ought TO
do to boost Hawaii.
McCandless is one of the leading
fraternalists of Honolulu, and in addi-
tion is known as a real booster He
will have plenty of information to
give to the members on Wednesday
Miss Margaret Stevens will entertain
with violin selections All those
who lest on the election are especially
invited to he on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
THE METALS MARKET.
Output Of Refined Copper in )
010,0A7 Tons.

Tho principal feature OF interest in
copper yesterday was the fnal report OF
the United States Geological Survey for
1915. showing a total OUTPUT Of refined
from primary sources OF 1,63i.20+3i AS
pounds. or sie,s.7 tons. and. including
secondary metal. a total production OF
l.693,?7?,l3s pounds. This was a gain
OF about III .0oo.o 0o pounds IN primary
refined copper over the output Ia 1914.
The one new point brought out III the
fall report. as compared With the pre-
liminary statement issued early In the
c was tho surplus refined stocks
carried on January |. 1915. which
amounted To ?.i29s6s pounds. agains,
refined stocks Of l73.640.5O pounds or
January /. 1918. on the other hand.
stocks Of blister copper at smelters. IN
transit to the re'neries and AT the re-
irer!es or January !, 1915, were 21i.-
0oo. 900 pounds, against stocks Of 203.-
o0o,00O pounds carried on January l..
1919
The Government report also shows
that the apparent consumption IN this
country las year was l.oi3, t6l,?S.
pounds. compared with 62O,iIj,313
pounds IN 1914 Tho amount exported
tota,lrd sSi.oj3.3oi pounds. against
sio.o>0.3.: pounds IN the previous year
The production Of elcc,rolyt!c. lake,
casting and pig ccrrcr from primary
sources and ;hc production Of secondary
copper 10y the regular refining plants IN
1914 and 1915 II shown in the follow
.rc table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

The sudden movement in the railroad
that took place in the last fifteen
minutes OF trading yesterday aroused
considerable interest. In some circles
one heard tina; II was due TO the eliinina-
ton Of all danger OF n anthracite coal
strike. In other quarters the extremely
good earnings OF the Pennsylvania and
New York Central were pointed to
as the reason for tho upward turn in
the railroad stocks. All OF this good
news, however. had been known TO the
street fully an hour before the squirt In
the rails commenced, Yet In fifteen min
utes rails were moved up from 4 OF a
point In Atchison TO 2is points In Read
ing on "A large turnover in stock for the
space Of time in which the movement oc-
Cured, IL one considers the inactivity In
the rails Of late. More than half OF the
days trading In Baltimore and OH, was
done in the last fifteen minutes while OF
the $500 shares of Reading that
changed hands yesterday $500 shares
were handled between 2b and j
o'clock. This sudden movement In rails
may have been based IN he Favorable
development In the BAL situation ana
the excellent earn gs reports, but, II
so. Il seems, In the opinion OF many
traders, rather ,trangc that II did not
follow sooner after he announcement
Of the good ',cws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
BULLS ARE ACTIVE
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Get Out Of Rut and
Work Up on Increased
Trading.
LOW ACREAGE FIGURES


s,o,, ,ovor,nr ana an o,,hurv, M,
II. ..,,m,., -.-.n,N
Nesh pu'''sn ae'''.' "cro 'espo"sip'c
FOR a new high level OF prices In cotton
Yesterday. The market broke out Of
-. -, =, xo,,.~,,, ,ncr....s go,
J" u ~
n'ne oil 'raoihs ana at present 'he tens
d.ncy appears TO be higher. Tho mar
he, IS narrow, however, with a very
Iii o,,s,dc interest. ana ,hero nm
'"A' ,.. -
pears !" 10 niue incentive LOT taxing
any aggressive position on either side.
The close was firm at \ net gain OF
=. o., ~ oolnts
Vu'c n u'"' y. "I"eu !"
turning traders 10 tho buying side yes
,srdsy. Among these might be noted
~. ~,,,,ure Of any serious sbor troubies
-. :. a.. ,..,,,- 80. -..
" u''o''P Z" " ~ WI.
tres. the active n prontaole market
'or goods ana tne absence OF any dis-
quoting news resaro'hs our ih'erha-
tonaI 'To-oies
Nost 1hiPoitant u al, YET laIs. 10 INC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

JUDGE MAYER IN the United states Dis
,-,"' Tor-t granted d'sNrprc.s - ,hns.
bankrlpts: william X. Schremp. knit,
goods agent. AZ R~ronAway liabilities
~ 20 Edwin Il, tIa|sey, formerly mil
In, GA Fifth avenue. liabilities s3@,-
~ harlts I. HirsCh, .groccrs and drug
sis spcc'n.t.a. aSi Washington -troct.
liabilities SIC S0s John Cunroy. III Wes,
10Th street, formerly liquors; ~. Al
bout M'l'"r So FnV 'tr6Ni, NhrUhnu NJ.
Frank. rs Fort Washington avenue Wa
ter VI Eraineri fnrmrrlv ~ the Monarch
Vacuum Company so ''nii street; Ahra
ham Weinstcin. 1914 .n road John
RYAN, liquors $50 Trjri'F avenue, Roger
keenan,. clerk. 3b Wet t4ai street;
Frank Kat4man 4 Ste!n a. New York
wicker Goods Company. $40 East Ire
mont avenue: John J Callahan. ar'csman,
ia Yves, 1874 street; Edward r. Cork,
1870 Wads"orth avenue Jacob Gintz, Jr.
% w -"V'0'"aVth street lnhn HsII-
man, Maiden, \ Y Thomas Frtts. ornu
mental glass, ~ Rowcry. julius stark
clerk, 2hh Wet loath street. Louis 4
lsidor EchwHrl restaurant, $50 Columbus
avenue, AMI Joseph otner. dry goods, 2hl
First avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
The FavOrites.

The International Mercantile Marine
stocks yesterday again demonstrated
that they were for the time at least the
~favorite speculative issue~. Both the
common and preferred sold at new high
record prices. The combined turnover
OF the two classes OF stock. amounting
&c $4,000 shares. made up fully one
fourth OF the day total transactions In
all stocks Nearly 10000 shares OF
Marine ommon changed hands between
?o and 29i.. The shares closed at 21i..
up Pa points from Saturdays close. The
turnover in the preferred was even larger.
beins l36.400 shares. This stock sold
VI to the new high record price OF IS.
II closed at 93i., an advance of 81.
points owe the previous close. The mar
ket In Marine yesterday was a particu-
larly nervous one. 1t continued to be
OF I mystery to the inancia!
district. The American International
Corporation is believed to have ceased its
buying OF the stock. for had It desired 10
1t could have bought more at lower
prices. In fact yesterdays market in
Marine, like that Oh Saturday. had all
OF the aspects OF a freuzied attempt 10
cover on the part OF a big short interest.
The action of both classes of Marine
stock toward the close OF the market
seemed to bear this out. a. both the
common and preferred slumped from tho
high AZ II an urgent buying power had
withdraw n from the market.