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

ing the troIleymen smoking in the cars as they pass through town. Some cars stop at the car station, while others do not think 1t worth their time to stop.
 William H. Buteau, who has been working as substitute operator in fWallimatitic moving picture house. has resigned.
 pr | B. Gallup of w1llamantic was a Sunday visitor.
 ChaEles Garrett is enjoying . few days vacation
 sigurd Swanson was New London visitor Sunday.
 William Mack spent Sunday with local relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
WiIIinanais canan Cso.lnd
Cottages Open, But Cold MeatheF De- lays Arrival ef Many cusnaro-- Grounds in Gend Condition.


 The number Of cottages occupied this year is small, as compared with former seasons but with the coming of warmer weather many more cot tagers will arrive for the season.
 The grounds have been put sn ex-. cellent condition by the carekalers G. C. Walter and various owners have added improvements to their property, either by painting or by additions to verandahs, etc.
 Hero For Che Season.
 Arrivals for the season include: Miss Alice Strong of Boston on Wes- ley circle, Mrs. Jacob Beets on AEye@ tic avenue. Mrs. Sarah Tracy of Jewett City on lanes avenue. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Root of Boston on Haven avenue, Mrs, Helen Furgeson and grand ddaughter. Helen Grout Of Providence on Haven avenue. Grs Annie Bevi1le at the Lathrop cot tage on Haven avenue, Miss Nancy c. Davis of Norwich at the Brown cottage on Wesley circle Charles Har- vey on Wesley circle Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Dunstan on Church circle.
 Lippitt Cottage Opened. A MT. and Mrs. Costello Lippitt Of Norwich arrived for the seasou. rrfs day at their cottage on Haven av- enue.
 Mrs. B. c. Cleveland has returned to her home in Providence after a weeks stay in her cottage on Haven av- enue.
 Mrs. Olive Randan has returned from visit with friends in Spring Held.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Burt Huributt oa Somers spent the week end at the Hurlburt cottage on Mystic avenue.
 William H. Grant of Providence visited his family over Sunday.
 Hayes Property Sold.
 Dr. Summer of Mansfield has puf. chased the Hayes cottage {for1nerly the Burchard cottage1 on Mystic ay. enue. The cottage will be occupied during the summer by Mrs. Eller BrowneH and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
nanaral Wood Praiaea comnanr E

General Wood Praises Company l.
 Captain H. E. F. Tiesing, his asso- ciate officers and men of Company L. First Connecticut Infantry arc feeling pleased over an acknowledgment of their work the past season coming from Major General Leonard Wood of the United States Army Major Gen. eral Woods letter first reached the office of the adjutant-g general of the Connecticut National Guard and reads as follows:
 Governors Island.
 New York, May 26, 1916. Commanding Officer Company |, First
 Connecticut Infantry. Through the
 Adjutant General:
 Dear Sir:-T take great pleasure in commenting you for the very good re- port made by the inspector on the con- dition of your company at the annual armory inspection. It is especially noted that each man cleans his own rifle and the general condition is pro- nounced excellent. The indoor drill was reported good to excellent and the general efficiency in armory instruc- ton excellent
 LEONARD WOOD.
 To this letter Adjutant General George M. Cole added the following endorsement: ComInendation like this coming from the commanding gem eral of the East and senior major general of the United States Army should cause great satisfaction and it is hoped that this company will al- ways merit this recognition. George M Cole, Brigadier General c. N. G. The adjutant General.
 Company l., has. like Phoenix from the ashes. arose when it was in dan- ger of disbanding when one year ago Captain Tiesing was appointed by the Connecticut Infantry officials to the command. At that time there were but forty men in the company. Captain Tiesing shortly after taking command ''weeded" out the men who were not beneficial to the company. Twenty five went at one meeting. It has been hard work for Captain Tiesing but now he and two able lieutenants and nearly his full quota of men.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
JITNEy SERVICE sTARrED
Autohusses Running on Trolley Time
 and at Trolley Rates.

The trolley service between this city and Norwich has not yet become nor- nal, and trips have not been made af- ter o'clock. The striking trolleymen have gone into the 5itney business on the line between this city and South Coventry. An autohus has been char tered and one of the crews is in charge Trips between these places have been carried on almost on the schedule of the trolleys. The fare charged is the same as on the cars. A business man in the lower village has rigged up a at the regular rate of fare. An auto bus came to this city from Norwich Monday morning with load of stu-
 dents from Norwich and surrounding places who attend the Normal school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
Circus Employees at Hospital.

Thomas Casey the driver of one of the chariots in the Sparks shows, who was injured in New York state a few weeks ago and who has been taking treatment at St. Joseph's hospital since May A, was discharged Monday and was admitted to the local hospital on Monday. White was all run down in health and it will be at least two weeks before he can leave the hospi- tai
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
Girls, Dress With sleeve in wrist or
 EIbow I.ength.

Striped dfnnity is here shown in blue and white, with white betiste for col- laTs euffs and belt. Checked or plaid gingham, chambrey, pereale, gafatea, serge. vcdle, popgih. repp or linen would be mice. too.
 The body and sleeves of thls model are cut in one The sleeve in wrist length has a band cuff. Tn short length the sleeve is ideal for warm weather. It is finished with trimming band
 The pattern for tais neat little dress is easy Go develop. Tt 1B cut in f0uf sizes. 4 6, and 10 years. 1t requires year size.
 A pattern of this i1lustratfcn mailed to any address on receipt Of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Rattern Dept.s Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
MAN KILLED DURING A
 FIGHT AT 4 CHURCH
Werphippers Drive Disturbers Away
 at Lsathsrwood Creek Ky-

Jackson, Ky, June B,--Green Noble was killed, Boozer F'ugat was seri- gusly wounded and three other men were shot during Il light Sunday at .: ehHFeh Gil Iseathofw0Ud Creek. ten hitles from jaaksefI.
 Aguerding to accounts Of the affair watch rsaehed here today, numbe. 6& men near the church were disturb ing the Mefshlpperg and opened fire ssIiea Sehle and en officer attempted an arrest. Noble and Eugate. by etandeF. fell at the first Volley. The men faeiabeas Of the congregation flushed ta tie aid of the officer and when they appeared a general fight eAsued. N9ehtuAlIy the disturbers were driven Into the meuntains.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
vleE PREsIh INT MARsHALL
 Is IN INDIANAPOLIS
ls ts HenaIh There Until After the
 6EEassfatie National 6snvahiIsn,

IRaianapeiis, Iads June 6;-Viea PTS ldeitt Eh5H1as Il. Marshall, ae= Eetnb banled by HHts; Marshall, aFFivsa heEe tbaa8 ,ttf6m 1Tashingtsh ahd will Feff1aln Hiikll afteF the democratic ha= MeRai e8llfeiltl6A ia St: Louis Te8t Tekk aee5fdlaE fB hlesent ilaFs. Blaef RR Agreement Eetwsh the fe= puEllean asia aazlee afle senators. Ae biisldeSS ef l1ap5rtai1ee will be HndeF= taikeH Id ti1e senafe while the two na- EaEleHal eba3EeHttef1E aRe iii sessleA ana Azf. aiia Airs: zsaFsliall eaHae hese
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
Patient at Mansfield Colony LII.

William Pitt one of the inmates of the Epileptie Colony at Mansfield De- pot, was taken with an acute attack of appendicitis Monday noon and ar engagements were made to take him to St. Joseph's hospital for an operation He was placed aboard the Central Vermont train arriving here at 2.50 p. m., and was taken to the local hospi- tai in the ambulance. He was accom- panied by Dr. Donald F. Ross of the institution at Mansfield Depot.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
Had Hiaheat vote.

At the afternoon performance of a local theatre Saturday, the award of the child's automobile in the four weeks voting contest was made, Ray mond G.. the six-year-oId son of MT. and Mrs. William Buckingham of Jackson street, receiving the award, having the highest number of votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
Brief Mention.

Sparks Worlds famous shows gave two performances on Windham Field yesterday afternoon and evening to good sized audiences.
 Owebetuck Lodge, No. Is, l. o. o. F., will hold Memorial Day services at the lodge rooms Sunday, June II, at 3.30 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Reliance lodge, Jewett City, will deliver the oration.
 Willimantic lodge of Ellxs will hold Flag Day exercises at Loomer Opera House Wednesday evening, June 14 HelmoId's orchestra will furnish nau- sic The committee has arranged an attractive program.
 pr. Charles A. Jenkins and family left Monday for a visit at the home of Mrs Jenkins parents, in Forest Hill, Md. They will be gone several weeks. While away Dr. Jenkins will take special course of studies on the ear, throat and eye at the John Hop kins University, Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
HOPES ROOSEVELT WILL
 NOT TAKE BACK SEAT
Colonel Approves Sentiment E2press- ed in Letter by an American cf German Descent.

Oyster Bay, N F.. June B.-CoIonel Roosevelt made public tonight a let- ter received from ". 4. Wurzbach. president of a bank in New York. in which MT. Wurzbach expressed the hope that irrespective of what the c. O. P. does, you must not take . back seat but permit the people fo name you as their standard bearer"
 Mir. Wurzbach, who said he was ok German descent asserted that the ops ponents of Colonel Roosevelt of Ger man descent were few. Colonel Roosevelt replied to Mir. Wurzbach e follows:
 Nothing could please me more than your letter. Americans of German de. scent are-in an immense fnajority-- straightout Americans who put the Stars and Stripes above everyfhing else. would be absolutely willing to put my appeal for Americanisn1 only to Americans of German descent and abide by their say so."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
BALTIC
g1a
Miss cordeiia M. Duquette and Norman
 ]. 5eIcourt Married in st. Marv's church-Drug Store scId-Persenals

Js Betcoure Married tn St. MaTHss1
 church-Drug Store soId-Persenais
 Tn St. Mary's church Monday morn ing at g o'clock Miss Cordelia M. Du- quette and Norman J. Belcourt were united in marriage by Rev. J. " E. Belanger. Miss Rosilda Duquette, sis ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Leon G. Belcourt, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore white net with veil and cap She car ried White roses. Her bridesmaid wore silk chiffon and a black picture hat, and also carried roses. The bridal party was awaited at the church by delegation frem the Ctlildren of Mary, of which society the bride was men- Der. As the bridal party proceeded down the main aisle of the church Mendelssohn,s wedding march was played by the organist Miss N. ". Miner. At the offertory Ava Maria was rendered by Mrs. R. J. Jododn. At the unvelling of the bride within the chance1 rail by the society president, Miss Eioise Roy, the Ctaoir sang Ava, Marissclla. The grocm's gift to the bride was layierre set with dia- mends. To his best man he gave gold cuff links The brides gift to her bridesmaid was a gold lavierre. A wedding breakfast was served at the home Of the bride on High. street to about q hundred friends and relatives. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Airs. Peter Duquette and has many friends. MT. and Mrs. Beleourt left for Boston at 4.34. The brides going away gown was 3 fawn colored saiI with hat to mattil. After a wedding tri2 to different cities MT. and Mrs. BeIconrt will reside in Lowell, Mass, where the groom is employed as manager of a wholesale house. Numerous handsome wedding gifts included cut glass, cfi- na, chest of silver, money and house. hold furnishings. Guests were present from Hartford. ATer;den, New Britain, Lowell, Willimantic, Versailles, Uncas- vile, Providence, Newport, Woon- socket and Baltic.
 Drug Store Sold.
 J. W. and Henry J. Lavallie, who have conducted drug storeAan Baltic for the past six years, have sold their business to Oliver PorteIance and Robert Walker of TaftvilIe. Nr Por- telance assumed the management of the store Monday morning. MT. Walker will be assistant and Alfdas F'ortier will be clerk. Henry LavaIlie left town Monday afternoon to spend vacation at his home in Moosup. JoserE La- vallie and family will also spend a va cation in Moosup. During their biIsi- ness career in Baltic the Messrs. Iaz vallie made many friends who regret their departure. They have plans for the future, but will not disclose them for the present. The new proprietors are well known in Baltic and have many friends.
 pareonaI. .ad M6kae
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Nsfkh}ieId Id.=HeT. James A. afeF<ee= lan, Nlle Aas BeeA SasteF sf the leeal e6fis7 klei etiilfeA feR tke Bast Es4F aHG haiA las aeeeDtHa eal te 6ltiaEe Aaz native Riaes, and Is to lea1e 7tlAeld tAe latter baet sa Tune
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Hartford.-Miss Katharine Eugenia Pratt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Pratt, of Brooklyn, N. r.. and Burton Parker Twicheli son of Rev. pr. Joseph H. TWichen, of this city. will be married Thursday, June 22, at the Pratt country. home at Glen Cove, I. I. Rev. Joseph H. Twichell. a
 brother of the bridegroom, will o1i-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
Fennla nf tha Apaeisa.

Chairworna1i Of the wouen.s clubs uses a hammer in lieu Of a gayel. Which only proves that the female Of the species Is more deadly fnau the tnale-Wa1l Street Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

kiddlstoWns- certificate Of organ- ization has been filed in the ohice of fhe secretary Of sta1e by the estate Of preeident b AEaaiIda q FAlmeR.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
ReIoourt.pmnuatta.

Norman G. Belcourt of this city and Miss -Corde1ia Duquette of Baltic were married in St Mary's church, Baltic. by the pastor, Rev J. " E. Belanger Monday at o'clock. The pastor also sang the nuptial mass. A reception followed at the home of the brides parents, at which breakfast was served MT and Mrs. Belcourt came to this city where they took a train for Lowell, Mass, on their hon. eymoon trip. On their return they will reside in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
WILL I.IMA1NTIC

in this place. The trolley car on the South Coventry branch has not been run since the strike went on Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
WEDDINGS
pav.GiIhart

Francis Hobart Day, of South Cow entry, and Miss Gertrude Rose Gilbert of this city, were married at St. Jo- seph's church Monday morning at 8 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. F. F. Ban non, who also sang the nuptial mass. The best man was John Day, a brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid was Miss Theresa Gilbert, sister of the bride. After the ceremony a lunch con was served at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert on Mansfield avenue, only members of both families being pres ent. In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs Day left for Springfield. Upon their return they will reside at South Cow entry where furnished home is pre- pared for them. The bride until re- gently was stenographer for the con tracing firm of Murphy & Doyle. The groom is employed as rural delivery carrier at the South Coventry post of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
PersonaIs had Notee.

Nelson Swanson and Lawrence Authier are spending a weeks vaca.- ton at Camp Brook on the shores of the Shetucket.
 Jotnn Hussey. ST, spent Sunday in Boston.
 Local people take pleasure in watch
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
Inquirina te know.

Mfr. Bryan says the time has passed when a man has to get drunk to be a Democrat in good standings How is one supposed to identity him now Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Caracus. capital of Venezuela, ls to have a huge new bull ring, but Cas- tro,s hat-tossing days are past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
Grand Jury Prssentment
Expected on Prorating

The grand jury investigating the al
legged fraudulent expense bills Of the
Thompson Legislative investigating
committee At the Hotel Biltmors will
probably conclude It's work to-day.
Persistent rumors were in circulation
yesterday that tho investigation would
result in a prescntment dealing with
the historical custom among legislative
committees Of prorating their expense
bills and Of charging TO the state en-
tcrtainment that would not be cons,d-
cred legal II itemizcd OF the bills as
such.
Senator Thompson, who approved the
bills. has pointed out that his acts
were done in Albany. and therefore be
yond the jurisdiction Of District Attor.
ney Swami. Eugene Miller. auditor OF
the Bltmore. has testified that he was
directed TO pro-rnte the bills By rep
resentative Of the committee Charles
X. Hotaling. sergeant alarms. who ad-
mits that he had charge Of the bills,
declined Distric, Attorney SWANS in
vitation TO waive immunity and go be
forc the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
LETTER IN BURNETT SUIT
Mysterious Epistle Is Basis of Family
Trouble.

A mysterious letter written by Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett 70 "a mem.
Der Of her family" is the basis of the
Libel suit which is beirg brought by
Mrs. Archibald Fahnestock against her
husbands famous aunt To whom the
letter was written or exactly what
libellous names we're called Mrs.
Fahnestock therein was not revealed
yesterday. though hints that II would
show Mrs. Burnett in very different
light from the gentle author Of Little
Lord Fauntieroy" were made by Mrs.
Fahnestock's lawyers. Niles & John
son, of IL Wall Street.
Mrs. Burnett's lawyer, Roberts
Walker. Of the firm of White d Case.
Is Wall Street, refused 20 discuss the
case.
T. was said Yesterday by friends o.
the Burnetts that the two women
geniuses of the family, Mrs. Burnett,
the author, and Mrs. Fahnes;ock. the
artist photographer, have not been on
the best of terms for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
CHINAMAN SHOOTS
HIS CHILD FRIEND
Twice Attempts to Kill Himself,
Victim Has Little Chance
10 Live.

Dragging himself up the steps OF
his home with two revolver bullets in
his body, four-year-old Bernard Krads
fol- into the arms Of his sister Esther.
Yesterday afternoon, while Sam Sing,
u Chinese laundryman who shot him.
lsy in a stupor on the floor Of his shop.
Ever since he could toddle around
on HE chubby legs Bernard has run
in and out Of Sans laundry on the
first floor of the Krads dwelling a. ST5
Forest Avenue. The Bronx. While Sans
hot irons were sizzling over shirts and
collars the little chap used 70 listen
10 the Chinaman's stories of the coun-
try across the sea, where babies have
slant eyes and yellow skins, instead OF
carrotty hair and freckles. He liked 70
hear Sans broken English and the
queer sing-song melodies he used TO
hum above the ironing board.
The little fellow slipped away from
his sister az noon yesterday.
sam will want to see me again. he
told her. as he went. smiling. down into
the shop
Half an hour later Esther heard
cry outside the door. She dropped her
book and ran out. On the top step
was Barney, with two revolver wounds
in his side
Esther. who is only eleven. carried
her brother up a flight of stairs 70 her
room and hurried out 20 call an am
bulance. With his eyes wide IN wonder
and his face drawn with pain Barney
was taken 20 Lebanon Hospital. Late
last night il was said there was hardly
n chance for him {, live.
Sam shot him, the police said, IN
fl of sullen brutality result OF
Chinese New Years party the night
before. when he had lost every cent M
cards and had drunk himself INTO a
daze. Some chance word. some childish
:rick. angered him. lie seized his re-
yolver and shot twice. Then he turned
the weapon on himself. but the chamber
TANNED.
Patrolman Osterhaus. Of the Nor
risania station, arrested Sing. He was
taken to the District Attorneys ONCE
but all he could say WAS: "kille him
kille me-" and that after shooting Bar
ney he tried TO take his own lie, out
the revolver mo catch
He tried again in Morrisanla court to
kill himself, slashing his neck with a
penknife, but attendants held his hands
and bandaged the wound as he strug-
gled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03

most likely choice for the other place
up 70 tho time he (the GOVERNOR left
this city.
Commissioners Hayward and Hodge
supported Chairman Straus in his in
dorsemcnt Of Secretary Whitney. Mr..
Straus said:
III any man deserves promotion on
account Of his knowledge, his capacity
and his devotion 20 duty. that man is
Mr.. Whitney. The reason that NO have
been able 10 expedite things Is that We
nave had men OF the efficiency OF Mr.
Whitney 10 rely upon. unhesitatingly
ndorso Mr. Whitney. | think he IL
man Of extraordinary ability. oharac-
ter and capacity. | doubt IL any city or
other state department has a man more
competent than he. | never asked him
a question about the work Of the con-
mission without receiving n clear and
informing answer. In thus speaking
Of Mr. Whitney speak not only for
myself but for the other two new com
mlssionors. We have been asked our
opinion by The Governor as TO the sc-
lection for tho two vacancies 70 be
ramcd on tho commission, and we hnve
unkesItatingly recommended Mr. Whit
rey FOR one of them"
Mr.. Whitney has been secretary Of
the Public Service Commission for the
FIRST District aimee il was organized.
IN July. 1907. He is forty years old
and was graduated from Harvard In
1903. HI was legislative representa-
two and counsel for the Citizens Union
Senator George W. Thompson said
Yesterday that ho would oppose the np-
pointment Of Mr. Whitney 20 the end.
Ills reason. he said. wa. not because
he did not like Mr.. Whitney. but b.
cause the latter had been connected
with the commission which the Thomp-
son committee had brought into dis
rcpute. =,
drastic remedies are demanded,
said Senator Thompson. land one OF
these is complete feiuvenation OF the
board"
Senator Thompson said he hnd rec
commended but one person TO the Gov.
crnor Stree the vacancies occurred, and
that was Miss Sophie Irene Loeb.
eociologist and newspaper writer. The
Senator said ne would not oppose the
appointment Of Deputy Controller Her
vcv. "a he was a Democrat, and he be-
lleved the commission should be non
partisan. He announced chat he rad
withdrawn his opposition in the Senate
70 the confirmation Of Commissioner
Hedge. and had 90 notified senator
Henry W. Sage, chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee.