davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
INTERFERED WITH CONSTABLE
 IN MAKING AN ARREST
So Whole Family Will Appear Before
 City Court Judge.

Because Walter Magooder's wife, fa-
 ther and brother-i -in-law refused to
 let Constable Gus Lambert arrest the
 aforesaid Walter on a theft charge on
 Saturday night the four will face the
 city court, this (Monday) morning,
 Walter for theft and resistance and
 the others for interfering with Con-
 stable Lambert in the discharge of
 his duty.
 Constable Lambert relates the facts
 as follows:
 The younger Magooder went into
 Michael Jacobs market in OCcum on Saturday night. MT. Jacob was out and his wife was upstairs. Mrs. Ma gOOdeT heard someone downstairs and when she went down the person had gone. Later a customer made a, puT- chase at the market and when Mrs. Jacob went to the cash register to make change she found the drawer empty. There was $16 in the drawer the last time she had looked in The $3 key had been punched since that 1 time but not by Mrs. Jacob. Suspic- ion pointed to MagOOder and Mrs. Jacob imparted her suspicion to Con- stable Lambert. Constable Lambert went to the MagOOder house to arrest | him. He got inside and got hold of l his man but just then Michael Ma eOOdeT, the younger NagOOder's father and Stanley Saluiski, his brOther-in- 1 law jumped on the constable. Mrs. | MagOOder. the younger mans wife all i so started to make matters extremely | interesting for the constable.
 In the general miEup that ensUed 1 Constable Lambert grabbed the | younger MagOOder by the belt. The l belt had seen better days and was 1 somewhat weak It suddenly parted 1 and it's owner, jumping to his feet got away through the door. Constable ] Lambert soon had father and brother 1 inlaW subducd and he brought them | to police headquarters in his auto ] Then fOTtifying himself with war l rants for the arrest of AIr and Mrs ] Walter MagOOder he went back. ! MagOOder was found at his mothers | house in OCCum and when taken in ] charge gave the constable but little | trouble Mrs. MagOoder was sum moned to appear in court this morn i ing. It is said that Walter has a court record for petty thieving.
 Trying Out Revolver.
 Sunday morning at just 2 o'clock ! the policeman on the ThamesViIIe beat 1 heart several revolver shots ring out | He notified Captain TwOmey of the l fact and the captain set his men right | to work on the report. Shortly after l the police found James DeAtto, an Italian, 21 years of age, who was or revolver, loaded, They took him ir | charge and lodged him at the police station. James said he had purchased 1 the revolver Saturday night and was l just trying it to see if it worked all ] right" In all he fired nine shots | and when arrested had the revolver | loaded for another vOlley
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
PERSONALS

John Gal1ivan of New York city is visiting relatives in town.
 Henry Holden of Mount Vernon, N. r., is the guest of relatives here.
 J. J. Murphy of Broad street has re- turned from two weeks vacation.
 Miss Emily Percy is spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Per cy at Pawtucket. R. I.
 Miss Winnie O'NeiI has returned to her home on Lafayette street., after visit to Cape Cod. Mass
 Munr Allen Warwick of Broad street Is spending his annual vacation in Cornwall and Winnipeg, Canada.
 Postmaster William c. Saunders and daughter. Miss Winifred Saunders of Jordan, were callers in Norwich re- gently.
 Mrs. Joseph Pray of Ballouvine. Conn, was the guest of Mrs. M J. Nichols of West Thames street over Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Abel and Miss Frances Abel of East Great Plain motored to Stonington and Watch Hill Sunday.
 Mrs. Dennis Hayes, Mrs. Mary Hayes and Miss Elizabeth Hayes are spending the month of August at Pleasant View.
 Missc Caroline A. Wiley of Glas- tonbury, Conn.,, has returned home, having been the guest of Mrs. E. A. John of the East Side.
 Ira R. Levick of Hartford employ ed at the Underwood Typewriter Co.,, has returned, having spent a short va cation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the East Side.
 MT and Mrs. Erwin O. Gibson, af- ter spending the week at the home of MT. Gibson's father, Eugene Gibson, have returned to Bridgeport where MT. Gibson is employed by the Remington Arms Co.
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence B. Macom- Der of Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests at the home of Mrs. John A Bowen of Cedar street. MT. Macomber will re- turn in a few days, but Mrs. Macom- Der will remain for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Conlin have returned to Rochester,, N. Y, after spending a few days with MT and Mrs. John A. Holland of Asylum street They made the trip in their touring car.
 Miss Corinne Ho1brook of Winsted Conn, who has been the guest of Miss Hazel L. Fletcher for the past few weeks, returned to her home on Sunday, accompanied by Miss Ruth Loring of Lincoln avenue. who will be the guest of Miss HoIbrook for a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL
 WILL OPEN TUESDAY
To Be Conducted at Storrs Under Di- rection of State Board of Education.

A summer normal school. under the direction of the state board of educa- ton. will be held from Aug. 15 to 25 at the Connecticut Agricultural col lege at Storrs.
 The purpose of the school is to illus trate effective methods and to give practical and permanent help in the essentials of school teaching.
 Owing to limited accommodations, only those will be admitted who are beginners in teaching or who are en- tering the state supervision system Applications for admission should be sent to the state board of education at an early date
 Any one or all of the courses may be taken. Written work will be required Unde-' each subject daily. The satis- factory completion of a course will be deemed equivalent to certain preIim- mary papers in that subject and will be so credited toward an elementary and supervision state teachers Certifi- cate Certificates will be issued to those who satisfactorily complete the courses. Examinations for state teach CTS certificates will be held after the close Of the term-Aug. 2S-29.
 Special illustrated lectures will be given frequently.
 A supervision section will be in ses- sion from Aug. 15-25. There will be daily conferences and discussions. Or ganization of schools and methods of teaching will be considered. Plans for the coming year will be formulated The function of criticism and insnec- ton and all the specific problems of supervision will be included in the course.
 A library institute will be conducted by the Connecticut public library com nittee from Aug 14-25 This course is recommended to grade teachers and high school teachers. The instruction in care of books. cata1oging and other branches of library technique will be equally useful to librarians of public libraries and of school libraries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
FUN EIRAL.
Tessie Stendert.

The funeral of Tessie Stendert, the six-year-oId daughter of Samuel and Bella ,Stendert of New York who died of infantile paralysis Saturday morn ing, was held Saturday afternoon. Burial was in the Independent Order Brith Abraham cemetery. A com initial service was conducted at the grave. Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. E. p. Edwards.
 The funeral of Mrs. E. P. Edwards who passed away at her home in Palmertown Tuesday after a long ill., ness, was held from her late home Thursday afternoon, Rev. William Lakin officiating. Mrs. Edwards is survived by six daughters, Mrs. liar riet Alien, Mrs. Sarah Wilbur, Mrs. James B. Armstrong, Mrs. William Street. Mrs. Henry Arnes, Mrs. Henry Whitmarsh. and three sons, George Edwards, Edward Edwards and Gil- bert Edwards. Mrs. Edwards was grandmother to 32 ana great grand rannthar to 40. Her second husband
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
ROGUE TOURNAMENT BEGINS TODAY
Mayor Allyn L. Brown Will Make Address of Welcome at 10 O'clock This Morning Prominent Players Arrived Saturday and Sunday-Grounds in Excellent Condition and Weather Outlook Peasant-More Players to Arrive This Morning.

The National Roque tournament will start this (OIonday) morning at 10 o'clock when Mayor Allyn L. Brown will make the welcoming address to will also start the first bail rolling
 Several prominent players arrived Saturday and Sunday and registered at the Wauregan House. They are Everett w. Robinson and William L. Robinson of Mansfield, Mass, and Charles G. Williams of Washington, D. C., s. B. Prentice of Providence, president of the National Roque as- sociaton, arrived in town on Satur- day and will remain until the end of the tourney.
 The committee is arranging an at tractive program for evening enter tainments. For Wednesday night through the courtesy of the commit tee of the court of common council
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
SAVES CHILD's LIFE BY RARE OPERATION.
pr. Thcmas H. GaIIivan Cuts JuguIar
 Vein to Remove Blood CIot.

FSiH GQ neH1ONG BiOOd CIOCs
 An unusual operation was performed at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, re- gently, upon Mary, the 4 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry H Angus, of No. 22 Franklin avenue, by Dr. Thomas H. Gallivan, formerly of this city, but now the operating sur geOn for eye, ear and throat troubles at the hospital. The operation was successful and the child will recover.
 The operation is not common. Sinus thrombosis, as the child's trouble was called, IS @ gathering of a clot of blood behind the ear. and if it were to break the poison coming from it would run through the system and cause death. Cutting behind the ear, the physician had to cut the jugular vein and tie it, to prevent the patient from bleeding to death. During the operation the physi- elan has to use extreme care, as a nerve which controls the muscles of the face was within a sixteenth of an inch from where the CIot of blood was cut. If this nerve were touched it would paralyze the entire side of the face of the patient.
 An effort was made to locate Dr. Gallivan Saturday to find out further | details of the operation, but it was found that he had left Hartford Fri day for New Castle, \. H.. to spend a ten days vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

a band concert will be held outside the grounds. Tuesday and Thursday nights Swahn's orchestra will render music. There will also be a water melon night, probably Thursday.
 The following committees have been appointed:
 ngements-Charles G. Williams, chairman; B. W. Robinson, J. Mi ner, W. c. Rodman, Dr. B. L. Miller.
 Grounds-Loue Stockwell, chairman F. H. F'oss, E. G. Adams, Arthur L. Peale.
 Finance-A D. spellman, chairman c. C. Cox. John M. Taylor. Prof Nor rison, J. L. Case.
 orrespondence-L. c. Williamson, chairman, F. P. Fenton, W. l.. Rob- inson, Dr. R. c. Hartman, P. c. Tur- ner.
 Rules-C. c. Cox, chairman, Ii. T Webb, J. c. Kirk, Charles Jacobus Harold Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
TRAP THE FLY
Says Latest Bulletin of the Department
 of Agriculture.

The slogan Swat the Fly will now be replaced by the slogan Trap the Fly, according to the latest bulletin of the department of agriculture This bulletin, No. 734, entitled Fly Traps in Operation, bids fair to be one of the most popular bulletins of the depart ment. Another bulletin just issued by the department is No. TAO, entitled House Ants, and is proving a boon to the housewives of the country who are troubled with house and yard ants. These bulletins may be obtained by writing to the congressman represent ing the congressional district in which the applicant resides.
 At this season of the year, when the idea of canning fruits and vegetables for winter use is upperrnost in the mind of the housewife, the bulletins on these subjects are most interesting. Two of the best are Canning Vegeta- bles in the Home and Canning Fruits, Preserves and Jellies.
 The first bulletin issued by the de- partment on the subject of flowers will be ready for distribution in a week. It is entitled Roses and is said to be one of the best bulletins ever issued by the department.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
FORMER NORWICH MAN
 WRITES NEW SONG
Joseph J. Barry Meeting With Sue
 cess as a Composer.

Joseph J. Barry, formerly of this city, a member of the Waterbury lodge of El1s, and one of the best known and highly respected young men in Waterbury, has written the words of a new preparedness song, which has been set to music by Geo. H. Taylor of ler1den and which is be- ing rendered with great success by the college players in their tour of Con- nectiCut.
 MT. Barry is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Barry of this city and at one time was employed at the Wau- regan house. He is well known in New York hotels but was compelled to give up clerIling owing to failing health
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
CLASSES IN BASKET
 WEAVING AT GAINESVILLE
Children Taking Much Interest in the Work-FieId Day to Be Held Socn.

Classes in basket weaving have been started at the Thamesville pIaygrounds and the children are taking much in terest in the work. The girls at the Falls have launched a croQuet tourna- ment, and so have the girls at the Mt. Pleasant street grounds.
 At the Hobart avenue grounds on Tuesday afternoon a sewing circle will be started. The children at all the grounds are practicing for the field day which will be held the latter part of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
 TO HOLD CLAMBAKE
Norwich and New London CoupciIs
 Will Contest for Loving Cup.

The local council, United Commer- cial Travellers, No. 3O9, are making ar rangements to hold an outing and a ciambake at the Drawbridge this con- ing Saturday. Besides the bake there will be a number of sporting events, including races. The Norwich and New London councils will enter a competition for 9 loving club. The council winning the championship for three years becomes the possessor of the cup. Each event will be scored by points.
 The committees in charge comprise the following: Executive, Charles D. TingleE, H. W. Lang, E. N. Lyons W. R. BeIford, GurdOn L. Bidweu will have charge of the music. There are 65 members in the local council and it is expected that there will be vist- tors from other councils.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
JOHN MIeKINs oReANIsT
Is Officiating at Grace Memorial Bap tist in Absence of Mrs. Maud Epps

At Grace Memorial Baptist church John Migkins Is officiating at the or gan in the absence of the regular con tst, Mrs. Maud Epps. Before the Sun day evening service opened MT. Mig 11ins rendered the following selections: Prelude from Suite No. 14. in G, Han del, and selection fSom Czibulka
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
Mrs. Washburn Entertaina.

Mrs. R. S. Washburn of Norwich entertained the Weekly Whist club at her cottage at Waterford, Tuesday evening. Miss Anna BeardoW won first prize, Mrs. J. E. Haviland taking second. A dainty lunch was served hV the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Pierpont Edwards, died Dec. 1, 1913. Sshe married the second time June $, 1857 She has lived in Montville the greater part of her life. and leaves wide circle of friends among the old CT residents of the town. Interment was in the family plot in Comstock re
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
Norwich Guests Were Present.

Mrs. Oscar U. Patch gave a delight ful tea at her home in New London, Friday afternoon, when she announced the engagement of her cousin, Miss Leah Beckwith, to Martin J. Cannon of Virginia. Minn., which was a com plete surprise. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Guests were present from New Haven. Norwich and Noank
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
James Cav Found Balloon.

James Gay of 76 Franklin street found a balloon from the New Lon don County Agricultural Society in the Thames river, near the Laurel Hill bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Will L. stearns of Huntington Place. and Mrs. Milton Goodrich Nelson of Franklin. N. Y, their daughter, are to pass few days with MT. Stearn's father, ChA~les Stearns, of Winchendon, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

George W. Carroll of Broadway has gone to MapIewood, N. H.. to join his family and to accompany them thence on a motor trip through Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Daniel L. Brown of Warren street is one of those to take the civilian naval course, his ship being the U. s. s. Kearsarge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Dr. and Mrs. Frank $. BunnelI and family of Washington street are pass ing several weeks at Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
Incidents In Society

Mrs Edson F. GaIlaudet is enter taining her brother. Frank Cockrell of Louisville, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Miss Pauline Hoffman of Wethers- field is the guest of Mrs. Weston Car. penter Pullen of Sachem street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Mrs. Edwin w. Higgins of Union street left Saturday for Toronto. to visit MT. and Mrs. Henry s. Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Professor Davis told the datrymer at Storrs last week that during the year he had come across 116 farmers 1T Connecticut who sold their milk al that a third of our dairymen are Iosine money.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Captain COnnor has been authorized to go to Willimantic with an assistant twice a month to get recruits for the federal service. while Major Payne has been instructed to visit Norwich, Dan- ielson and Putnam once a month to oversee the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

As an instance of the number of tourists using the shore roads. one ob- server noted that on FTlda-r afternoon the ferry at New London had to leave behind autos and teams on almost ev- cry trip, at onme time as many as a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

The dinner dances at the GriswoId on Saturday evenings are proving es- pecIal attractions, for they are attend ed by scores of Eastern Point cOlOnists and by officers from the several forts around New London and by navy men.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Mrs. Leonard WooIsey Bacon, Sr., and son, David Leonard Bacon, Yale, '16 S., have taken Professor Beebe's house in Bradley street, New Haven, for the remainder of the summer. Mr Bacon has accepted a position with the Greist Manufacturing company.
 Mir. and Mrs Ralph E. Prime of Yonkers, Y. r, who are numbered among the first cottagers at Fishers S Island, celebrated their golden we'd ding on the island last Wednesday and many of their summer neighbors and friends took the occasion to ex- tend their regard and pest wishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

The report that the Hampstead Fam fly association had voted to give S1,50O for New London playgrounds is de- nied. with the statement that it is gradually raising a fund to be devoted to some public benevolenCe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Mrs. Joseph Pray of BalIouville. Conn, was the guest of Mrs. M. J. Nichols of West Thames street over Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Abel and Mis- Frances Abel of East Great Plain motored to Stonington and Watch Hill Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
OBITUARY
Mrs. orlow J. Speed.

l Mrs. Orlow J. Speed died Thursday night in this city after a lingering
 illness. She was a native. of Central 1 Village, where her mother lives. Mrs. 1 Speed married MT. Speed in 1912. Two
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

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