davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28
FAIRGROUNDS SUPERVISOR
Miss Natalie Dion to Have Charge Apparatus to be Made at Trade School,

Mrs. Herbert l.. Pease, secretary of the Putnam Fairgrounds committee announced Tuesday afternoon that Miss Natlie Dion, one of Putnam's public school teachers, has been en- gagged to supervise the grounds at the Israel Putnam school and at the Smith street school this summer.
 In connection wit the matter of get ting the grounds ready for use, Frank E. Metcalf of the carpentry de- partment of the state trade school was in Hartford Tuesday and visited play grounds there with the idea of getting information as to the kind and amount of apparatus required for use In this city and to confer with the Hartford playground authorities reIa- tive to various features of the under taking.
 Upon the return of MT. MetcaIf the work of erecting the apparatus win begin. Most of the pieces for the ap- paratus will be made at the trade school, which continues in session through the summer. As fast as the pieces are ready they will be, assembled and placed on the grounds.
 The grounds at the Smith street school will not be as large as at the Israel Putnam school. but they will be made attractive and will be well equipped. The work of clearing the grounds and making them ready is in charge of John P. Sabin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28
ANNUAL RECITAL.
Pupils of Miss Emma Gardner Enter. tain Parents and Friends With Pleasing Programme.

Tn Phoenix theatre Tuesday evening pupils of Miss Emma Gardner of Wau- regan gave tg1eir annual recital. Nearly all the pupils are residents of Daniel son and vicinity. and their parents and friends were present in numbers for the recital, at which Henry N. FIagg Of worcester, 'ee1list, assisted. The stage front was decorated with iow- CTS.
 The programme was as follows. March TrtunphaIe, Gor1n, Mar1o1ie Gafcney and Eugene Reed: Tn Twilight Ganshal, Mildred Codding; Rocking Horse, Ruth Pepler, Hazef March, Leola Balcolnn, Beatrice Lindner, Mil- dred Codding, Donald Huntington, Plnil- ip Huntington, Earl Mott; song, The Pirate, Petrie, Lucille Caron; Shoulder to Shoulder, Annie Plankey, Evelyn
 Jette; Fairy. Echo, Beatrice lsindner; maznrlxa. Forget s1fe Not, Abhie Scott Willie Whipple: Somewhere O Voice il Calling, Tate, Lucille Carons Wienel
 WalZer. Dorothy LCgee, Mildred Cod. ding, Margaret Burton, Blanche Mail-
 hot; monclcgue Her First Gail on tkt Butcher, Marjorie Ga7nay; Gonven Bells, F1orefta Baleom; Walker, Var I W1lnn, Marjorie Ga6neE, Lucille Earc1
 acello solo. Henry N. F1agEs Rossttz Mazur7Ea, Arlene Anderson Cora La
 vaiIee. Theluaa Gartlands Marion Reed selection. Marjorie Ganney; La Ca, | prieGcie, Barbara BullaTds Helen Hor klE1e. Heian lggard, Ccmnne A4lt1ahe1 gale end Zyhperg. Smith, Ar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28
KICKED BY A HORSE. Charles Edscrly Was Trying to Free Animal's Leg from Trace.


 Charles Edger1y was kicked in the stomach by a horse and badly injured Tuesday at about Il o'clock while he was at work on q highway in the east ern section of the town, near South Killingly. The horse Eagerly was driving was hitched to scraper when one of the animals hind legs became entanglod in a trace. It was while trying to free the horse that Edgerly was so badly kicked. He was rushed over to Danielson in Leonard Morri- sons automobile, given treatment at the office of Q local physician and the1. taken to tIle Day Kimball hospital at Putnam.
 To Aid Prospective Builders.
 Tn order that prospective builders of homes, ever so badly needed here, may be given an accurate idea of what can De done within reasonable cost lirnita- . tions, directors of the Building and Loan association have arranged t9 have plans and specifications of q number of types of houses on file here. This will give a man who may want to build a home an idea of what he can do for a specific amount of money. It Is believed that this plan of going into the details of assisting prospective builders will result in greatly in- creased interest and activity in build ing. Da1ielson is growing this sum mer in substantial way. but not n6dFly 1aSC enough 10 meet 0OuSlng needs.
 Rumor About Guardsmen's Orders. A story gained circulation here on Tuesday that the Thirteenth company l will return from Fort Wright Satur- | day of this week, having completed a | ten days 'toi1r of duty, and will remain | here only a short time before called te go out as infantry with the other 1E companies of the coast artillery corps | for service on the Mexican border The story could not be substantiated here | but it was based on stories that have been Altering in from Fort Wright tue past two days.
 Norwich Picnic Party at Lake. Special trolley cars conveyed tfs members of the Central Baptist Sun. 1 day school of Norwich from that city over the Shore Line Electric railway tt Wildwood park, AIexander's lake, or Tuesday for what proved to be a de lightful outing. Upwards of 150 mad' up a jolly party that arrived at tn, lake before the noon hour. Lunches | were brought along and the pavilion was opened by Manager F. J. Eheridel for the sale of ice cream and soda.
 The day was given over to tEae usua outing pastimes, full. advantage beinj taken of the opportunities to have inc day at the pretty resort The car, got away from the lake in time to ge all at their Norwich homes early fl the evening. For the majority in tn party 1t was their first trip to Wild ! wood park.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28

held practice which proved satisfac.
 Death Of Former Resident.
 Local people were sorry to read of the sudden death of Mrs Pierre Jodofn at Jewett City. Mrs. Jodoin formerly resided on Lawton Heights.
 Class Meeting.
 The 1916 class of Plainfe1d High school held a meeting at the home of President Clark Denison Tuesday even ing.
 Mrs. James Burby is in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantie, where she will undergo an operation.
 Tuae alumni association of Plainfield High school will hold the annual meet ing Wednesday evening at the high school building.
 Musicians from Norwich.
 Miss Elizabeth Lane. violin solo.st and Miss Sadie Drisccll, dramatic so- prano, of Norwich, are to take part Il! the recital under the auspices of the Plainf1eld Bowling Green club.
 James Roylo and family have moved from Plainfield to Warren, R. l.. where Mir. Royle is boss mule spinner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon Mercier were re- cent visitors in Providence.
 James Moreland left Tuesday fol Westbrook, Me, where he will spend some time whis son Albert.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick I. Racine ana Miss Derilda Casabon went to Worces. ter Tuesday to attend tie funeral oi an aunt.
 James Jackson of Taftville is bos: mule spinner in the No. mill of the Iawton mills, succeeding James Roy1e resigned.
 Miss Lucy Chapman has returned tc her home in Hast Lyme after a shori stay at. her sisters, Mrs. Parkhurstss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28

EmployeS Of IaWton MtiiS axe STePS
 to Organize a Fire lcompany-Nor-.
 wich Musicians to Assist in Bowling
 Green Reeital--H. s. Alumni Meeting
 Some of the employees of the Lawton Mills corporation who have been de- sirous of forming fire company held a meeting in the machine shop at the close of work June 13 with the idea of talking this matter over and starting a company.
 Frederick F. King acted as chairman and with the assistance of Joseph Etubbs the following active members were chosen: Thomas F. Flynn, chief; Frederick P. King, assistant chief; Patrick Delaneyy-to be stationed in the machine shop; John w. Lees, Frank Congdon, James Marr, Irving Smith and Joseph Fournier pump men; also the following were elected: Ben Mettc, Andrew Peterson. E. Pacquin, A. Ga- nlatlle, Joseph Clocher, E. Bowdoin, Paul Cote, D. Nean and A. Ducharme.
 In case of fire, these men should take their respective positions. 1t was voted also to have four drills q year, two inside and two outside, and that additional active members be added as would seem advisa'ble by this body of men.
 On Thursday another meeting of the proposed fire company was held with Thomas E. Flynn presiding. The min utes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was voted to draw up bylaws of the company at some fu- ture meeting. William Chamberlain was admitted as an active n1ernber at this meeting.
 It was also voted to appoint one of the active firemen to inspetc tEle hy- arants every week.
 On Saturday the firemen in body
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28

known fruit grower, addressed the meeting on the Possibilities Of Fruit Culture in Eastern Connecticut, this talk being exceedingly interesting.
 Various matters of interest to the committee were discussed at the meet Ing, Including the outing of the cham bers of commerce at Webster lake, July 13
 After the meeting the visitors were taken in automobiles for a trip to Brooklyn, where the county jail was inspected through the courtesy of Jail CT Albert s. Fields, and then the par sy motored through the surrounding country,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28

pnbEIs- Meeting Of Eastern Cennee-
 tfout peVsiophasnt Cotmmittes Hefd
 With Buuinesa M0nsB AaaSsiatIon.
 F. D. cunneer and party Of friends r1gtored to New 1Sofdnn ff1is morning to bpefd tie day at F4sherss IBland with the Teadrteenth c0n1pany "A A F. this week for a stay at their summer cottage at Cedar Point. R. 1.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Young 1ave returned from stay at their Oakland Beach cottages
 Iol1n 0. SAcs Of kfiddleboro, Mass, visited Danielson friends Tuesday.
 Mrs Abner Weisberg of Hartford ia visiting MT. and Mrs. A. Welsberg of Academy street.
 MT. and Mrs. Lseanaer Gardner of Easthampton are here for q stay of two weeks.
 Final Examinations.
 Students at the high school will con- c1udk the final examinations of the - Seriously III.
 Harry E. Back, Jr, son of Judge and Mrs, Harry E. Back, is seriously i'll.
 Miss Marie Champagne was at Web ster recently attending the wedding of
 Abner Young of Mechanic Street is l aTFdnRln2 to DQ1lQ a QWGlllQE Qu nlS property on ttIat street opposite the Prentice place.
 Private Dubuc m.
 Private Henry Dubuc of the Thir- 1 teenth company was excused from fur ther attendance at camp by illness and l has returned to his home l Pitcher William Martin has started I well in his new berth with the Wor- i cester Eastern league team and is we'll liked by the management and l fans.
 Fred E. Masters of Pawtuc1tet vis- tied with friends in Danielson Tues | day.
 Mill employees here will get an un- usually long Fourth of July vacation this year, the plants closing Saturday at noon, to remain so until the follow lng Wednesday morning, I Street Helpers Scarce.
 First Selectnan Louis E.. Young sait l Tuesday that difficulty is being expert, enced to get the necessary help witt l which to do street improvement wort authorized for Industrial place. Tht ! work on the streets will be under taken. however, as quickly as possible I 78 Prisoners al Jail.
 There were 7s prisoners at the zcoun ty jail in Brooklyn Tuesday. Jaiie Fields is having numerous application, for help. so many of those Eervinl sentences are kept busy at farm ani other work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28
chaolin Personals.

Rev. Leonard Fl. Smith of Spring Hill preached at the church Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Harvey and son of Greenport, l.. l., and MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Fox and daughter of New Britain visited with Mir and Mrs. A1- bert L. Church over Sunday.
 Mrs. Helen A. Witter of Hartford spent Sunday at J. Wilbur Lanphears. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28
Tennis Courts Ready.

Tennis Courts Ready.
 At the Putnam Country club the tennis courts have been made ready for the seasons play and the first of the players were down to try them out Tuesday afternoon. The tennis com mittee of the club is made up of H. c. Meinken. A. s. Martin and Rev. c. J. Hartman.
 Republicans here are interested in what is to become of the progressive organizations in towns in this section of Windham county, the majority opion being that the progressives will reaffiliate for the most part with the republican party.
 Captain Joseph Ryan and the mem bers of the police force are seeing to it that there shall be very careful ob- servance this season in Putnam of. the motor vehicle laws. Drivers are be- ing cautioned to regard all regulations as very actively in force and after cautioning comes action and appear ance in the city court.
 Committee For Webster Lake Outing. L. o, Williams. George E. Shaw, AL exander Gilman, Joseph Pleassis Chester M. Elliott, w. c. Kennedy, J. B. McKnu1ty. Rev. c, J. Hartman mittee arranging for the great gath ering of Eastern Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce members at Web- | ster lake. July 13.
 Next Sunday will be Old Home Sum- day at the Advent church in this city There is to be a roll call of members communion and reception of new members.
 | Fishermen Await July 1st. Every craft owned by the CamI Pleasant club of this city will be in | commission on Alexander's Lake witE the first crow of the cock Saturday morning, July 1, when that old three year period prohibiting fishing vii have become no more than an un- pleasant memory. The members o1 the club, all resident here, own seve- ral motor and row boats at the lake | The boys have been making ready fol this fishing event for weeks, and il any of the thousands of bass in the lake show any signs of being hungry Tor at all sporty said bass will be or exhibition in this city Saturday even. ing.
 Where state road work is going or | up in the town of Thompson motorists I have been having their troubles through failing to heed the warningi that have been posted calling attention to te condition of the road, in process of construction. Barricades have alsS been removed by drivers bound to gl
 through. The result has been heav!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28
Had Two Ribs sroke.

Bugbee block recently, Byron D. Bug bee presented the fire department a check for $50.
 Had Two Ribs Broke.
 Charles Edgerly. kicked by a horse Tuesday and brought to the Day Kimba1l hospital from South Killing ly, has two broken ribs. At the hos that unless Edger1y had suffered in- ternal injuries his recovery will be as- sured.
 Released on Bail.
 Salvatore Capaducci, arrested Sat- urday night following shooting at a house in the upper part of the city, was released Tuesday after having
 There was disappointment here by many curious to see the Massachu- setts troops, en route 10 Texas, be- cause the trains were not routed through this city, as had been expect ed.
 Mercury Climbs to ss Degrees.
 The temperatoure took an upward brought remembrances of what sum- mer really feel like. The mercury ran up to 89 during the early afternoon.
 Attended DanieIson Meeting.
 Rev. c. J Hartman, secretary oi l Che Chamber of Commerce, County Agent W. c. Kennedy, Lewis c. Will jams. c. B. Child. made up the Put. nam delegation to the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Development Committee in Danie1son, Tuesday.
 P. J. Sheridan. who Is in business here, is again in charge at AlexandeTi l lake this season, having charge ot concessions. as last year. Had Unlishted Cars.
 Charles Roth, KilIingly, and F'ranl M. Knight, Thompson, have been or dered to report at the city court ti answer to a charge of having faile' to have lights on their automobiles in this city, after dark.
 Invited to Dine With Bremen.
 Mayor J. J. McGarry and member of the city council have been invite to be guests of the members of tn Putnam Fire department at the annu al banquet of the organization to b held at the Putnam inn tomorrow ev ening. Covers will be laid for TO-
 At the session of Putnam lodge C Ellxs Tuesday evening the degree wa conferred upon a class of candidate and there was a social hour. Mem hers from out of town motored her for the event.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28
PUTNAM

Byron D. 5usbee Sends Cheek to Fire Department Two Owners to Answer For Having UnIiehted Cars Pageant For Windham House Fund Mics Natalie Dion Engaged as Supervisor of Fairgrounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28

TerryvilIe.-Dr. John c. Griggs, pro- lessor of music in Vassar college, and his son Robert of Peughkeepsie, N Y. were in town several days recently preparatory to opening their summer home here. Upton, for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28
DANIELSON AND PllIIlIIl NEVIS

lene Anderson; cello selo, Henry N FIagg: Grand Duo. Wallace. Lucille Caroia, Marjorie Gaffney
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28

cars stalled in the mucky going and a whole lot of trouble that could be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28
wINpHAM HOUSE FUND.
increased as Result of Pageant and
 Strawberry Festival.

At the Putnam Heignts' church on. Tuesday evening there was a Shakes pearean pageant and strawberry fes- tival. A number from this city at tended. The net proceeds of the af-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28

In recognition of the splendid work done by ths men at the fire in the Bugbee block recently, Byron D. Bug bee presented the fire department a check for $50
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28

fair are to be given to the Windham House fund, to be used eventually for the construction of a building at Con- necticut college.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28
DANIEL EI.''II $ ON

Charles Edaeriy Injured tv Florssss kiele.-dormish risnicEfurs na the L.aiksseeifai ky Miss 0ardners pnbEls Meeting Of Eastern Cennso- sicut pevaiophssnt Ccmnittss iietd With Business Men's AuaosiasIon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28
Like 2 Boy at 50 Bubblfng Over
 Win Vitality Taking Iron Did 1T

Doctor says NuxaedIr Iron is greatest of ali strength builders Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate,
 nervous folks 900 per cent in two weeks time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28
PLAINFIELD

Employees of Lawton Mills Take Steps to Organize a Fire company-Nor-
 wich Musicians to Assist in Bowling Green Reeital-H. S. Alumni Meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-28

NU4f1EE 70 5FoNNn Spaak1l Everett n Brown. Pomfrst. the well
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-03-24
Mrs. Mary II. Rollins Passes Away.

On Tuesday afternoon, March 81, at
2:30 O'Clock, Mrs. Mary H. Rollins
passed away at her home in Grenada in
the 86th year of her age, her last birth
day having been Dec. l6, last. Her
death has been regarded as a matter of
only short while for many weeks.
She was seized in October last, and has
been practically helpless for quite ever
since. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by her pastor. Rev. R. A.
Tucker, from the Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon after which her
remains were laid to rest in Odd Eel
lows cemetery to await the resurrec-
tion morn.
Mrs. Rollins was born in Norfolk,
Va, her maiden name being Mary
Hope, and grew to womanhood in
Christian county, KY. She came to
Grenada as bride in April, 1850, and
has resided here practically ever since.
Her husband was one of the victims of
the epidemic of 1873, having succnmbed
Sept. 8, of that awful period.
Mrs. Rollins was the mother Of seven
children. four sons and three daugh-
ters and is survived only by two of her
daughters, Mrs. A. T. Inman and Miss
Estelle Rollins. She was noble wom-
| an. She had been member of the
Methodist church since her childhood
and had always tried to live according
to the teachings of Holy Writ and in a
way to please her Maker.
To the bereft family The Sentinel
tenders sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-03-24
New Picture Show to Open.

Elsewhere in this issue appears the
ad of the Crescent Theater which is to
open for its first time in Grenada next
Tuesday night. The Crescent Theater
will be located in the building formerly
occupied by the laundry on Depot st.
The building has been fitted up, floor
raised and arranged in accordance with
the most up-to-date picture shows. Mr..
E. r. Jones, the manager, comes to
Grenada from Memphis and states that
he has had varied experience in the
business and that he expects to give
Grenada the best and latest in the way
of picture show. The people Of Gre
NADIA are not unlike those at other
places and are great lovers of the re-
creation and entertainment derived at
a picture show. The Crescent Theater.
like every other enterprise, will no
doubt meet fsSa3h that success which It
deserves, See program a. shownin I'D.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-03-24
HlII.SheltOn.

On March 16. in the Methodist church
at Covington, Tenn, the home of the
bride, DR.. F. S. Hill of Grenada made
Miss Grace Shelton, one of the fairest
daughters at that historic town his
fully decorated and it's capacity was
taxed to the utmost with the friends
and acquaintance of the contracting
parties who were bearing witness Of
their interest in this event so import
ant in the lives of the couple.
Mrs. Hill is a member of one of the
best families in Tennessee and is lady
of many charms of person and of char
acter. Her extreme gentleness, her
amiability as we'll as the brightness Of
her intellect have served to make her q
favorite in her community and she
comes of parents who have instilled in
to their children those elements of
character that shine the most resplend-
emily in the wife and in womanhood.
DR.. Hill came to Grenada about two
years ago from Covington and entered
into the practice of medicine with his
relative, DR.. J. W. Young. which Of
itself was guarantee of his equipment
as a physician as we'll as an assurance
that he was gentleman worthy OF ev-
cry confidence. He is obliging and
there is frankness about his demeanOr
that is pleasing and that at once gives
him access to the confidence Of his as.
sociates.
The Sentinel tenders congratulations
to DIR. and Mrs. Hill and wishes that
their matrimonial bark may always sail
in smooth waters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-03-24
The PrOtrdCted Services
At the Methodist Church.

The revival services at the Metho-
dist church, begun Monday, will likely
continue well into next week. DR.. W.
G. Henry, pastor of Galloway Memor-
ial church at jackson, is doing the
preaching. There is nothing sensa-
tional about DR.. Henry's sermons but
he does present the truths of the Cos
pei in a most convincing, persuasive
and touching manner. He is very
scholarly man which enables him to
know about what his hearers desire and
the manner the subject should be pre-
sented to them. He arouses the judg-
ment, he appeals to the reason and
puts the better part of the man on the
witness stand. Undoubtedly such dis
courses can but make people take their
spiritual latitude and longitude and
open their hearts to the sunshine OF
heavens calls and the appeals that
went out from Calvary two thousand
years ago. The other churches of the
town are giving every aid and encour-
agement to the meeting and if there is
not the very best results from the ser.
vices it will be no fault of the very
able and spiritually minded divine who
is directing the thought of the meeting.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-03-24
BABY WEEK IN GRENADA
Talks Made BY Professional Men at
Meeting tuesday and Baby
Parade Held Wednesday.

The "Baby Week. movement had its
initial work in Grenada this week un-
der the auspices OF the Ladies Study
Club. At the Majestic Theater on
Tuesday afternoon an interesting
musical program was rendered under
direction of Miss Esther Broadstreet.
the skilled and capable head of the de-
partment of music of the High School,
after which a talk was made by DR.. J.
2. Fedric who discussed very fully the
care of the teeth and urged the great i'm
portance of this on the mothers. He
was followed by DR.. j. w. Young. DR..
Young was only invited the day before
to make a talk and he stated that he
had had no time to prepare SO he read
most interesting paper that was used
by one Ct the members OF the sociologi-
cal congress at Houston. Texas. The
paper dealt with features of the ''baby
problem" that every good woman and
mother should know. DR.. Young al
ways says something worthy of serious
consideration and in the selection OF
this article he was particularly for
tunate. ss.ssta. Z, ~ !
On Wednesday afternoon there was
a "Baby Parade" Of the first and Sec
ond grade of the public schools which
ELECTED no little interest and made 9
most beautiful sight indeed. Undoubt.
edly the lees0n has been left with the
mothers Of Grenada that there is q
practical and scientific side to the care
and the rearing of the dear little ones
that they had never thought Of before.