davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
PRESIDENT SYKES ADDRESSED
 STATE WomEN's cLUk
Delivered Talk on the Changing
 Home at Annual Meeting.

Reports of officers and of commit tees, including those o9 the president, Mrs. James R. Bolton of New Haven, occupied good part of the sessions Thursday of the annual meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Wom- ans Clubs in Derby. The addresses included one by Miss Annie Rhodes of New York city on National Amer tcanization, and by Mrs. Josepha Whitney, chairman of the Connecti- cut branch of the Women,s peace par ty, on the Women's Peace Party
 The afternoon program consisted of reports of the Literature committee by Mrs. George A. Jamieson, chairman; of the conservation committee by Mrs. F. w. Gerard, chairman; of the edu- cation committee by Miss Emma Pill ing, chairman; and of the registration committee by Miss Katherine A Net tleton, chairman; addresses, The Ideal Club Woman, by Mrs. Frank I. Shuler, ex-president of the New York State Federation; Impressions of the Biennial, by Miss Dotha Stone Pin- neo, general federation state secre- tary; My First Biennial, by Mrs. c. ]. Curtiss, Echoes from the Biennial, by Mrs. Leo H. Herz of New Haven and by the state delegates; Mrs. S. Ford Seeley, Washington Depot, Mrs. D H. Smiley of Hartford and Miss Dorothy Hart of Waterbury; An AL ternate's View of the Biennial, by the state alternates: Mrs. J. M. Coburn, South Norwalk, Dr. Sophia PenfeId, Danbury, Mrs. E. Boyd Smith, Will ton, Mrs. D. Frederick Allen, WaIIing- ford, and Mrs.sT. H. Macdonald, New Haven. Miss Helen Nettleton Mc- Clure will sing and Clarence Rolf will give piano solos.
 The evening session consisted of a business meeting, followed by a re- ception by the Ansonia, Derby and Shelton Woman's club in the Sunday school room of the Methodist Episco- pal church. The business session con- sisted of the report of the music com mittee by Mrs. John c. Downs, chair man; presentation of new clubs, and an address, The Changing Home by Frederick H. Sykes, president of the Connecticut College for Women. An interesting part of the evening session will be a concert by Ernest Berumen, pianist, and Miss Katherine Bacon, | cOntFaltO. =s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
EIGHT ARE RECEIVED
 INTO MAcHINIsTs' UNION.
Twenty Applications Also Acted up- on at Thursday Evenings Business Session.

Eight candidates were initiated and 20 applications were received at the regular meeting of the Machinists' union. No. 144a held in Eagles hall on Thursday evening.
 The routine business of the organ ization was transacted and the com mit+ee in charge of the dance which will be held this evening, reported that all the arrangements are com pleted and that a large crowd is ex- pected.
 On the next meeting night the union will hold an open meeting and the committee in charge have secur- ed the following speakers: Robert Freedmen of Atlanta, Ga, a member of the executive board of the inter- national Machinists' union and J. J Eagan of Bridgeport, also member of the executive board will be the principal speakers. Others will speak The committee have also made pre- parations for a smoker and musical entertainment which will follow the addresses.
 The order has affiliated with the District Lodge No. 22. which takes ir all the various unions throughout the state and a delegate to this organi- zation will be elected at a later date
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

arranged: Star Spangled Banner, or chestra; introductory exercises. exalted ruler and officers; prayer, Chaplain Thomas R. Craney; Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, Arthur Campbell; flag record, Lawrence E. MiIlea; altar ex- ercises, esquire and officers; song, AuId Lang Syne, officers and members: music, Maryland, orchestral patriotic address, J. F. Hennon; song, America, audience joining.
 MT. Hennon is graduate of George town university and is a prominent member of the Knights of Columbus of this section of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
SPECIAL COURSES TO
 TRAIN NATIONAL GUARD.
Government Desirous of Having Ex-
 perts Along Certain Lines.

The government has been anxious to have men expert in certain line in the national guards of the country and has outlined special courses to train national guardsmen to be master gunners, engineers and hremen and electrician sergeants.
 The government will hold examina- tions in the fall and the men who as- pire to be specialists will take them. Only those who pass these examina- tions will be rated as specialists in whatever line they have applied.
 Those who do pass these examina- tions and secure this special rating win receive commensurate increase in pay under the new pay bill which gives to national guardsmen pay based on the pay men in like rank in the regular army receive.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

As it has been announced recently that all second lieutenants are to be promoted July 1st. his friends expect that Second Lieutenant Cecil G. Young, elder son of Mrs. Lillian Young of Norwich, will be advanced. His regiment is now at Manila
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
PERSONALS

Michael D. Araizel ana August He- ber IT, motored to New Haven re- gently.
 aEsss Rose olasbrenner of Quaker nm was in town Thursday evening, calling on friends.
 nrichael Reed and August coyette have leased a cottage at FoQuetanuc1S cove for the summer.
 Mrs. Carrie Dow of Norwich has been visiting with her brother In Phoenfxville for week.
 Frank Burke of the Catholic Uni- Versity of Washington. ID. C., is home for the summer vacation
 Miss Hecla B. Wilbur has returned the Phelps school in Wa1lingford.
 Joseph Richmond of Norwich, for mer member of the Westerly police force. has been calling on friends in Westerly.
 Ernest Franlrey. Capt. William Spicer and Capt. Joseph Sistare of Noank were in Norwich on a business trip Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Katz of New London are spending the holiday in NorwicEa with Mrs. Katz's parents, MT. and Mrs. Dotrsf.
 MT. and Mrs. D. W. Brayton and daughter Eleanor of West Thompson visited relatives and friends in Nor wich the past week
 Misses Mae and Dolly Garvey of School street have been attending the wedding of their cousin, Miss Gather inc Casey, in Providence.
 Miss Helen Murphy, student in Washington, D. C., is visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs William Murphy of Williams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
WILL NOT CARRY
 so MUCH BAGGAGE
Government Has Constructed store- house on Fishers Island for Militia Camp.

The local companies of the Connec- ticut Coast Artillery corps, when they go to Fort Wright for their annual state encampment, will not carry as much baggage as in former years. Different accommodations at Fort Wright is the reason.
 The government since the 1915 en- campment has constructed a store house at the island and in it is con- siderable camp equipment, tents prin- cipally, which will be available for use by the local companies.
 All the companies will carry will be equipment such as cooking utensils which must be cons tantly with a company when it moves from place to place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
AMAo sATo IS TO
 SUCCEED vIscoUNT cHINDA
As Japanese Ambassador. to the Unit
 ed States.

Washington, June s.-Amao Santo, former Japanese ambassador to Aus triaS has been selected as ambassador to the United States to succeed Vis- count Chinda, whose transfer to the ambassadorship at London was an- nounced recently. Word of the se- lection reached Washington tonight.
 At present MT. Sato Is in Tolzio at- tached to the foreign office where he has been stationed since he received his passports at Vienna at the out breaw of the war. He is well known in diplomatic circles here. having spent a considerable portion of his life in this country. MT. Sato is best remembered in America through his connection with the Japanese del- egation othe Portsmouth conference in 1905, which ended the Russo-Jap- anese war. He was attached to the delegation for the special purpose of acting as intermediary with the American press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
ARGUMENTS MADE IN
 SUPERIOR COURT CASE.
Case Of Lloyd chssboroush vs. William P. BIndlosa, Administrators Occupied Attention of Court Thursday.


 On Thursday the superior court was occupied with the trial of the case of Lloyd Chesboroueh of Stonington ys. William P. Bindloss, administrator of the estate of John F. Chesborough. Some of the testimony went to show that the elder C1esborough said he had to expend money in aiding his son n business and other ways The son claims that the note of $500 he is suing for is for money loaned his fa- 6hers though the note Was not found in the effects of the Chesborough estate During the time the note is said to have extsted the father and son had some business transactions.
 The arguments were made Thursday afternoon. All the jurors not on the panel were excused until Tuesday.
 The case of John F. Craney vs. John Donovan has gone over to the next term.
 vs. Albert w Lillibridge, administrator of the estate of the late Martin Burns court.
 The three sons of Martin Burns Peter D. Burns, John F. Burns and of $T50 each. The bequests of $10 eacf to grandson and the same sum to 2 granddaughter are to be paid and aiSC all bills and other expenses and ths residue will go to the Catholic churcl at Norwich Town.
 i MT. Burns left all of his estate t i the church except $10 to- each son ant | the same amount to two grandchil ildren l The estate inventories $3, 579.2s. Tn, farm occupied by the deceased is val ued at $1 .500 and the rest of the estat, Is money in bank.
 | The sum Of $20O was left for tn, care of the Burns lot in the Cat1noli cemetery. M. V. Murphy and Charle. S. Holbrook were the appraisers ant Barnes and Desmond are the attorney in the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

At Princeton, N. J.. Wednesday, the wedding of pr. John Duncan Quaclxen-
 bos of New York and Miss I;ouige Dudley White, only daughter of the late Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edwin White took place at o'clock in Trinity church. Dr. Quackenboss' oldest daughter married Ralph B. Colt. of Norwich and has visited in this
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

The state board of finance met in the state conptroI1ers office Wednes- day morning. Forms for securing information from corporations and departments of various state institu- tiOns, preparatory to hearings next fall. were considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
ELKS FLAG DAY PROGRAM
Patriotic Address to De Delivered by John F. Hennon of Je,yett city-Service at Elks' Home Next Wednesday Evening to Be Open to the Public Exalted Ruler and Officers to Give Introductory Exercises.

John F. Hennon of Jewett City has accepted an invitation to deliver hhe Flag day address at the Elks' home on Wednesday evening, June 14th. MT. Hennon has had wide experience on the speaking platform and comes here on his subject On May 2s he gave an interesting address in New Haven.
 For the first time, the Elks will hold this service open to the public. and it is expected that a large number will attend.
 The following programme has been
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
SERV-US MINCE MEAT

Package condensed mince meat lg made up today of the best quality or dried fruit and other items which can be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exception of spices and entrants. The study Of packing condensed mince meat has eX- tended over a period of 100 years and today is as near it's perfection as we m the factories in which 1t is packed is beyond reproach as thee competition today in these lines necessitate6 the guarding of the most minute detail Of the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion is grown the best favored apple known. The raisics used are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense IS con sidered in procuring the very highest grade of spices, and sugar. as we all know, is always sugar, the different grades merely representing the differ- ent havors or different graDulation re- Quired for different purposes. Every used in the manufacture of mtnce meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked E by people trained to know what should essd should not be used and in thia manner the article comes to the house. wife cleaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles in he1 own kitchen, regardless of how clean 1t may be, and make up the filler fof ueE ulluCe Ul6s uS OlQ 4uCdt JL LlL" being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities o1| food products. The meat used in mince meat is of the choicest and foS day 2 the same corn-beeI which you and,I would use on our table Is Wha1 is being used in SerV-us Mince Meati There are very few pies made Whict1 can be used as handily by the housed wife as mince meat for all 1t reQuirea is a little water and being heated fot ten minutes and 1t is ready for tha crust and then the table and she may. without fear of loss carry three or four packages of mince meat in her pantry, having 1t ready at any time for the chance occurrence of unexpect-
 ed company and it will be a good dessert free from dirt. It Is our thorough belief that a mince meat pie made from condensed minee meat il
 about as cheap a dessert as can 1a prepared and yet as good.
 For many years mince meat W1r | considered a winter dish. Each yeaf for the last ten our factory has had to increase it's capacity during tho
 summer months until today 1t rtlns every day of the year with a regular
 force of helpers. We ship goods to every part of the country the enfIIa year. This of course means ee l increase in the uEe of these goods t1er when mince meat was eaten only m | the winter months which means fr r ir
 creased sale over the former winter
 consumption.
 THE [. A. GALLUP co
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
when Columbia untversitv

When Columbia university, New York, held it's 162nd Commencement Day exercises, Wednesday, in the long list of degrees and diplomas award ed appeared 2,212 names including. under Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion and Bachelor of Science in Prac- tical Aras Preachers college1, Miss Agatha c. Murphy. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
READER ENTERTAINED THE
 GIRLS HIKING CLUB.
Musical Programme and Refreshments Provided Pleasant Evening for the Members,

The members of the Girls Hiking club were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. Orville H. Nickerson, No. 40 Oak street Attractive features of the even ing were the mandolin and banjo duets by MT. and Mrs. Nevins, Miss Hazel Robinson accompanying on the piano. Mrs. Nevins also favored with a man. dolin solo, and Miss Colt with piano selections. All joined in the singing of popular songs, after which refresh ments of strawberry shortcake and fruit punch were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
MADE PLANS FOR
 THE STATE PARADE.
Members oG Ladies' Auxiliary, Div. 54, Held Interesting Business session.

At their regular bustness meeting in Buckingham Memorial on Thursday evening the members of eIadiess auxil- tary, Div. eE4, A. o. H.. made further plans for the state ;paradesto be held in N13ddletoWn naxE August The mem berH are planning to send large dele gakton to the parade. Two applications for membership were received at the meeting end other routine business was tTansacted- The president. Mrs. Julia Brock, occupied tEne chair, and there was a large sized attendance In spite of the stormy evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
compensation Aareement.

One compensation agreement was filed in the superior court off1ca on Thursday by Compensation Commis- sioner James J. Donohue. The em- ployer was the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. and the employe Richard F. Cullen of New London The date of injury was April 27. The award was $9.71 weekly from May 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
MAcHINIsTs ADMITTED INTO
 CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Organizer Luther Addressed Meeting
 Along Lines of Organization.

At recent meeting of the Central Labor union credentials from the Ma chinists' union were received and they were admitted into the city local Or ganizer Luther, an international repre- sentative, was present and addressed the meeting along the lines of organ ization. Organizer Luther has an or- ganization under way in New London and reported that 1t Is showing much progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
JULIA CARSON Is A
 NORWICH GIRL.
Was Arrested In New York With Lee
 Tong on White Slavery Charge.

Julia Carson, arrested in New York with Lee Tong of New London, who is held on a white slavery charge, is a Norwich girl. Her mother lives at 644 Boswell avenue. The girl, who is only 19 years of age, has been making her home in New London. She was in Norwich two weeks ago Sunday.
 Lee Tong has conducted laundry in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
FuNERALs.
Mrs. Euqene E. Sullivan.


 The funeral of Stella Corinne Mo Grath, wife of Eugene F. Sullivan, took place from her late home, No. 132 Broadway, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. In attendance were relatives from New Haven, Providence, Wester- ly and Norwich. Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, offlciated. The bearers were George B. Neibert, Grant Troland, Perry H. Corning and James Looby. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Strouse read com initial service at the grave.
 Undertakers Cummings & Ring were in daarge of the funeral arrangements.
 Belmont chaistof.
 The funeral of Belmont Chaistof, the I4 months old child of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Chaistof, of No. 1S0 West Main street, took place Wednesday morn ing at 8.30 o'clock. Services were held in St. Josepn's church at o'clock, with Rev I. V. Maciejewsh officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Undertakers Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral.
 Miss Agnes Robertson.
 At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Miss Agnes Robertson took place from Christ Episcopal church, of which the deceased was a member. Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of beautiful floral forms about the casket The bearers were Isaac s. Jones, w Tyler Olcott, Charles D. Meech and James w. Semple. Burial was in the Hickory street cemetery, where Rev MT. Graham read committa1 service Undertakers Church 6 Allen were in charge of l1e funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
Miss Aanes Robertson.
Secretary of German Club,

The German club, which was just recently formed at Connecticut Co1- 'lege and which is known as Der Deutsche Verein, has elected three of it's officers to serve next year. Presi- dent, Miss Mary Robinson of Ston- ington; vice president, Miss Miriam Pomeroy; secretary, Miss Sadie Colt of Norwich. The office of treasurer will be filled from the freshman class in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
sUFFRAeETTEs DROP
 HAPPENS AND RIBBONS
More Than a Wasonload Picked Up
 After Parade In Chicago.

Chicago, June s.-More than wag- on load of broken umbrellas. hairpins, ribbons of all shades and lengths, for Women" and other articles of feminine wears were picked up today along Michigan Boulevard and the other streets where the women parad- ed on yesterday in their suffrage dem- onstration
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
ANNUAL CAMP REUNION
 AT THE Y. M. c. A.
Attractive Programme Being Planned
 for Next Monday Evening.

The annual camp reunion of the local '. M. c. A. has been set for next Monday night. and an attractive pro- gramme is being planned. There will be the usual supper, followed by the camp history and short addresses.
 As in previous years, the local r. M. c. A. boys will camp on the Mantle river, and the dates have been set for July 10-24. The final arrangementn for the camp have not yet been com p1eted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
Pipe Set Fire to Bed.

John F. Brown of Quaker HiIl had narrow escape from being burned to death at his home Tuesday night, when the bed clothing caught fire from a lighted pipe. Brown was res cued after he had been oxerpowered by smoke,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
THIRD co. GETTING
 READY FOR CAMP.
Those Comprising the Tent Squad Will
 Be Announced in Near Future.

Five recruits were received at the regular drill of Third company held in the armory Thursday evening. Ser geant Britton of New London, U. s. A., was in attendance and inspected the drill of the evening, which was the infantry drill. The tent squad for camp at Fort H. c. Wright, Fishers Island, which will be held from June 22 to July 1, was discussed and will be an nounced later. The attendance was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

'sYou seem to be rather busy"
 "Yes. I'm writing love letter I've been working on 1t for more than an hour"
 Why take such pains?s
 T want to feel sure that if this let ter is ever read in court it won't make me look like a fool" Birmingham Age-Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
Maaona Had Meetinn-

Masong Union No. 12 transacted a regular business meeting in Carpen- ters' hall on Thursday evening. Pres ident. Rdward Gleason presided and there- was a good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
Arranslnu easebalI seriea

Employeg of the Armour Company and the Telephone Co. are arranging a. series of baseball games, the first to be played this coming Sunday at Mo began Park. There is much friendly rivalry aroused over the contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
Invitatlon to eoston seout RaIIx.

iNihaeiOtl AV SoSNSb fSSSNS natiys
 Scout Commissioner Benjamin M Bruce has received an invitation from the Boston Scout council to the scout rally of Greater Boston, to be held June 17th in the Harvard stadium. It Is not known at present whether any Of the Norwich scouts win go to the rally
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

How do you like America, Count?"
 Quite much, but your figures of speech are somewhat hard to under stand. Now when it dawns upon you"
 You begin 4o see dey1ight,s ex- plained the other man. = Louisville Cour1er-Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

Ceasar Cont of Norwich who laid the cobble job on the estate of Fred erick Faulkner, has begun the cree tion of a summer house of artistic de- sign to correspond with the surround ings.-Stafford Press
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
1nlU For ReIIef Of Mail carriere.

Washington, June s.-A bill for re- lief of 800 mall contractors in the south whose pay was withheld dur ing the Cfval war. passed the house today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
Delayed by Engine Trouble.

The train for this city from New London and due here at I'll was de- layed at AIIyn's Point for nearly an hour owing to engine trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

Washington, June 8. President Wilson today accepted an invitation to speak in New York June 30 be- fore the New York Press club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
Appointed News Editor,

Miss Dorcas Gallup of Danielson has been appointed news editor of the Connecticut College News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

Professor John J. McCook of Trinity college. rector of St. Johns church, East Hartford, and Mrs McCook, Niantio summer residents informally observed their f1ftfeth we'd ding anniversary Wednesday at their home. No. S96 Main street. Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

Arrangements were completed Wed nesday evening at meeting of Put nam Phalanx, which has Norwich members, for the celebration of the Hist anniversary of the Bat tie of Bunker Hill, June 1T.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

The R. T. and Eastern Connecticut Advent Christian Conference held its quarterly session with the s. c. church at North Scituate, R. l.. We'd nesday and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
Elected Athletic Treaaurar-

Miss Irma Hutzler of Norwich has been elected treasurer of the athletic club at Connecticut college.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

At Wednesdays meeting of Comfort circle of the Kings Daughters, with Mrs. William IT. Geer, of Washing street, when eleven members and one visitor attended, plans were made for the annual outing in two weeks. at the Neptune Park cottage of the iead- CT, Mrs. A. T. Utley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
E. A. Prentice Appointed AdmInistrasor

Judge Nelson J. Ayling of the pro- bate court has appointed Edmund A. Prentice administrator of the estate of the late George A. Davis. Charles D. Moves, C. Edward Smith and Mss Alice M. Dean are the appraisers. MT. Davis did not leave a will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

Miss Beatrice Harper Bonnell. daughter of Mrs. J. Harper BonneIl. of New York and Waldo Banning of Lyme. were married Thursday after noon at the Bonnell home, No. 14S East Sixty Third street, Manhattan.