davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-06
9ie q atbtn.

.Sie beiben nit 8ornamen Guile,
GrduIein 4eltIid2"
~sSntpobl, mad Der boIben preiIbt'
ihen 4onigin.
rad, bic bat bel Sbnen 8atbe &c.
itdn6en, gndbiges SrauIein9"
Damn fretlid.
Mann: rgeein, ber Seifenerids III
nihts. CIR idmiert 5erbroielt unb
itinft entfesfih."
sSrau: vaber Wanft Du bait ia
ben Reft 2inburger Rale bon oeftern
Nbeuo srtuii&tS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-06
einaa aa9bsnfli#e.

I'D fdn' 9dums. aus bem 6cfs
ipirb 9}opier unb aus bem popisr trer.
ben 3eitnnsen. Run m5dH iA ipifen.
ob nuf bsm Doum. ben ID bsute FSue,
tfon !sas gEueA pom GrisAia tslsn
i5isats
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-06

lgorii,suns fuls..)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

stood under an arch of the same blooms.
 The bride was attired in blue taf- ifeta and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore green taffeta.
 After the ceremony and brief re- ception, there was a wedding supper In the evening MT. and Mrs. Daven- port left by automobile for a short trip and after September 1 will be at home in HolyOke, Mass. Guests at tended from out of town included Clifford Lyon of Holyoke, Mass, Miss Nellie Irwin of Rochester, N. Y, Miss Alice E. Sweet of Hartford, MT. and Conn, Frank D. Browning of Bos- ton, Frederick Brewster and Mrs. Fannie Loring of Central Village and MT. and Mrs. A. B. Burdick of Pres ton.
 Memorial Day Plans.
 The line of march for Memorial Day will form at S.30 a. m. on South street in front of the Town hall. R. M Brown is the marshal, and the mar shal for the day will be l.. M. Car penter. The Polish band will furnish the music. The soldiers will receive to meet the Third company of Coast Artillery. Others who will participate in the parade are Spanish War Vet erans, town officials, various organi- II three cemeteries will be visited as usual. The procession will return to David Hale Planning Park where the monument will be decorated. The speech of the day will be delivered by Rev. J. J. McCabe, the other clergy taking part in the exercises both at the park and the cemeteries. Miss Elizabeth Hodgkinson will have charge of the singing. The school children will be served lunch at the park.
 Robbers Caught.
 Two young fellows about Is years of age were caught red handed while attempting to rob Lester Blanchards store about 1I.30 Sunday night A nearby neighbor was reading and had just come to the most exciting stage in the story, where one of the charac- ters put bullet into his brain, when she heard the crash of glass The combination of bloodk curdling story and the outside noise did nox upset the iady's equilibrium. however, al- though for an instant she thought she had actually heard the shot which was fired in the story. Upon quick in- vestigation by the family, two per sons were seen to enter the store Neighbors were aroused, and officers --.1nnmoned and in twenty minutes the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

would be burglars were landed in. the lookup. They were tried before Judge A. M. Brown Monday morning and bound over to the superior court un- der five hundred dollars bonds. Ash land Cotton Go. went bond for one of the boys, but the other was taken to jail to await his trial The boys claimed in court that they saw a rob bery in the moving pictures Sunday night and thought they would try the scheme. They evidently did not pay much attention to the moral which is always brought out that the offender suffers a severe penalty for his mis- deeds
 Holiday Post Office Hours.
 The post office is closed on Memor- iaI Day from a. m. to D. m. Miss Florence Thatcher of Hanover spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Bur dick at W. R. Burdick's
 Miss Sadie A. Mowry of Providence was weekend guest at Rev. and Mrs. Albert Donnell's.
 Mrs. Jane Waters and son Alvin of Hanover spent Sunday at s. R. Wa ters in Lisbon.
 Dennis Murray of Pawtucket was in town Monday.
 Seven Veterans at Church.
 Seven old soldiers were present at the memorial service at the Metho- dist church Sunday. The singing was by a choir composed of members of the Methodist and Congregational choirs, conducted by Miss Annie Rob ertson. The decorati tions were patri- otic in arrangement. Rev. J. B. AL drich gave an excellent address.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
JEWETT CITY
Davenport Brewster Wedding at the Home of the Bride, Saturday Af ternoon.

Saturday afternoon at 4so, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Simon Brewster, of Jewett City, in the pres ence of few intimate friends and relatives, their daughter, Sarah F1iza = beth, snd Russel l.. Davenport of Holyoke. Mass, were united in mar riage by the Rev. B. w. Harrison. pastor Of the First Congregational church, the double ring service heinz used.E
 The bridal couple were attended by Miss Abbie P. Brewster of Brookivr N. Y, and Horace E. Allen Of Spring field, Mass.
 The house was decorated with an pie blossoms and the bridal parfv
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

erly, Mrs. Eliza Robertson and Mrs Annie Hill of Philadelphia attended | MT. and Mrs. Russell have lived ir Mystic since 1872 and worked at the Mystic Manufacturing company for | twenty-five years, later. going into tho dairy business and about two years ago he retired. He enlisted in the Third R. I. Cavalry at Providence in August. 1863. and remained at the | front during the rest of the war Hc 1 is Q member of Williams post, G. A.
 Death of Brother.
 Mrs. Hannah Williams has received word of the death of her brother, Dwight C. Brown in Westerly Sun day about noon.
 News in General. J. Brenton Copp is. visiting in New
 pr. Walter S. Smith is expected home Memorial day for a few days visit with his family on High street.
 Rev. c. c. Scrivener of Norwich, district superintendent will hold first quarterly conference at the Metho- dist church Thursday evening.
 Peter Marcus of New York is spend ing a few days in the village.
 Miss May Sutherland has entered the employ of E. 4. Bliven.
 MT and Mrs. James Baker and her two daughters are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Elwood Lathrop.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Morgan are moving from their farm recently pur- chased by Rossie Bros. to the Crouch property on Church street, purchased by MT. Morgan.
 Letter Carrier III.
 Letter Carrier Willard w. Keigwin is i'll at his home on East Main street and his place is being filled by Sub stitute Carrier Bergen I. Greene
 MT and Mrs. Edwin Roe of New Bedford and Mrs. Nellie Macintosh of Providence are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. George w Wilcox.
 Mr and Mrs. Robert Nichols and Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Monnette have returned from a visit in Hartford.
 Mrs. George Stott has returned from visit in Danielson.
 Arthur Coogan of Keene, " H., is visiting his parents, MT and Mrs. F.. c. Coogan.
 Mrs. Alice Ledwith and Mrs. Lori mer Lar<in of Westerly are guests of their mother, Mrs. Frank Maffitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
Queen Esther Circle Meets.

Monday evening Queen Esther cir cle of the Methodist church entertain ed the Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety in the church parlors. The fol- lowing programme was carried out: America, by the assembly; response, The Isles Wait for His Law; Scrip ture reading; prayer. Queen Esther song; reading, A Little Child Shall Lead Them, Irene. Randall; exposi- tion of lesson Cuba Patra Cristo by Helen Johnson, Grace Jacobs and Marjorie Beebe; Domestic Science, Doris Nichols; Queens and the King dom, Grace Jacobs, Doris Nichols, Marjorie Beebe. Helen Johnson, Irene Randall. Lena Loomis, Ruth Anderson, Susie Beebe. Gladys Hanson, Alice Hanson and Ethel Anderson: Star Spangled Banner, by assembly
 Mite Box Programne-The story of a Mite Box, by Mrs. Birmingham; The Might of the Mite Box, by Mrs. Mar tin.
 Refreshments were served by the girls. The rooms were decorated with the national colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
ARTILLERYMAN SUICIDES
 BY DRINKING cARRoLIc ACID
Arthur E. Clark, a. of South co~en- try Left Note Saying He Was Tired of Life.

Arthur D. Clark Of South Coventry, a member of Company L. committed suicide Monday morning by drinking an ounce of carbolic acid while in the store of J. DeMsrchi 6 Son on Main street After drinking the contents of a bottle the young man came to the front of the store and told those present. of what he had done He then walked out to the street where he be- came weak and was assisted into an automobile and hurried to St. Jo- seph's hospital, where he died in a short time
 The young man came into the store about nine o'clock and asked the clerk for some paper and a pencil for which he offered to pay After getting these articles he wrote q note which he put into his pOckeF where it was after wards found. Later he went into a back room. coming to the front of the store in short time he told those ia the store that he had taken the poi son. Not believing the man, they were told by him to look and see for them selves and the only thing found was the cork to the bottle. Clark then walked to the street Major Rau and Lieutenant keadng were notified or the young mans act and went to the hospital, arriving there just before he died. Dr. L. L Mason, medical exam finer was called and pronounced death due to drinking carbolic acid.
 The note written by the young man stated that he was tired of living and in 1t he bade goodbye to the members of his family. The personal belong 1ngs were taken in charge by the officers and sent to relatives.
 He was born in this city twenty-one years ago, the son of Herbert and Margaret Hooks Clark He attended the local schools and was 8, carpenter by trade. Shortly before Company l. was mustered into Federal service he joined the company and has been with the command doing guard duty in the eastern part of the state
 Besides his parents he leaves three
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Frank BeIisIe.

The funeral services of Mrs Frank Belisle were held at St. Johns church at o'clock Monday morning. Rev. George Coy1e. Jesuit Father from Holy Cross college, Worcester, officiated in Father Keefe's absence. The bearers were Baptiste Joseph and Francis Gauvin, brothers of the deceased, God fois Roberts, New Bedford Joseph Belisle, Moosup, and Frank Plankeur, Danielson. The body was taken to Wauregan for burial in the family plot in Sacred Heart cemetery.
 Two and a Half Pound Trout
 Henry Adams, a well known sports man of this town, exhibited the biggest prize of the fishing season Sunday, a trout weighing two pounds and six ounces. The fish was caught in a small brook near the Shore Line Elec- tric company power plant, between Plainfield and Bishops crossing
 Wilfred Provost and son Byron re- turned Saturday with six good sized trout which weighed between a half pound and three e-quarters of a pound apiece.
 A requiem high mass will be sung for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Frank tBeliSle. The mass was request ed by the St. Anne society, of which she was a member.
 An anniversary high mass will be sung this week for the repose of the soul of Miss Anna Goselin.
 An anniversary high mass is to be sung for the repose of the souls of the deceased members of the family of MT and Mrs. Alexander Dougherty
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

 be erected opposite fhe New Haven office on Depot Hill.
 Minor Mention. William H. Buteau is employed as motion picture operator and assistant manager at the Willirnantic opera house.
 Miss Gunhi1d Swanson is organist at the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church.
 Misses Mary Cronin and Ruby Brick son are spending several days with friends in Hartford and in Providence. Mrs. Virginia Buteau is i'll at her home on High street.
 MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Robftaiile of Putnam are guests of MT. RobftafiIe's brother Peter of High street. Fred Clark of Wesufield. Mass, was a visitor in town Monday MT. and Mrs. George .Reunnert of Hartford, formerly of Baltic, were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Thom- as J. Sullivan.
 MT. and Mrs. William Cullen spent Sunday in Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
WEDDING.
French-MoW oWry.

The marriage of Miss Hazel D. Mpw- ry, daughter of Mrs. Bertha W. Mowry of 23 Washburn street, and Donal A. French son or MT ana Mrs; A.. L. at the home of the brides mother on Monday afternoon at o'clock. The bride was attended by Mrs. William Burleson. Rev. Vernon w. Cooke of ffciated at the ceremony, which was attended by relatives and a few irti- mate friends After the ceremony a luncheon was served and MT. and MrS. French left for a wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at zS Washburn street. Among those pres ent at the wedding were MT and Mrs. Asline Ward of Newton Highlands, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
LIBERTY BONDS
May hs Purchased by Thread Com
 panys Employees on Easy Terms.

The officials of the local plant of the American Thread company made 1t known Monday afternoon that the employees of the plant may purchase Liberty bonds by easy payments from the company. If anyone wishes to buy a $50 bond he may do so by pay ing down a dollar week until the bond is paid for. The company will hold the bond until the last payment is made and then turn it over to the owner. The money will be taken out of the employees wages and in less than a year 1t win be paid for. If a s1Oo bond is wanted the employe will be asked to give two dollars a week instead of one, as in the other case.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
Tennis Association Elects Officers.

The Tennis Association of the High school held a meeting Monday after noon in the school with about fifteen members present.
 This was the first meeting held this school year as the association expect ed that the court would be destroyed this spring since the dormitory which was to have been built will occupy the site of the court. As reliable word has been received that the dormitory will not be started until next spring, it was decided to hold a meeting to decide upon officers and dues for this year
 The following officers were elected: Austin Peterson, president; John King, secretary, and Toby" Barker, treasurer. The association dues were fixed at 50 cents for new members and 25 cents for old members.
 It was also voted that no member could reserve the court more than three times a week. In the games played on the court, one person in singles and two persons in doubles must be members of the association. Reservations for the court may be made beginning next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
BEief M ention.

Martin E. Mullin has returned to his home in this city after graduat- ing from Baltimore College of Den tai Surgery last Friday
 The American band of this city will participate in the parade to be held in Hartford in conjunction with the convention of the United Commercial Travellers of America June 9.
 s. S. Fenn of New York and J. J. McKim of New Haven will speak in the chamber of commerce rooms this evening on the work of the Y M c. 4. in war.
 The city labor pay roll for the past week totaled s707.19. It was as fol- lows: Street department, $22O.45; po- lice department, S147.A9; oiling the streets, S6; maintaining sewers SPA; ; sidewalks, $147.75; water works, s161.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
Little Girl Formally Adopted.

Through an act of the probate court in this city Monday afternoon Albert and Ellen F. Whitaker of Jackson street adopted the two year old child of David Swyden of Shelton. Conn. The faster parents of the child have had charge of the little one since she was three months old. About a year ago B. P. Chesbro was appointed guardian of the child The child is the daughter of David and Lillian L. Swyden, who are the parents of six children, two of whom are at present in the county home. The father of the child was in this city Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
BeIcourt--kroxaI.

The wedding of Miss Josephine Kro- gal and George Belcourt took place in St. Joseph's church at ' o'clock Monday morning. After the ceremony & breakfast was served at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. William stimson, on Main street. After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. BeAcourt will make their home in Norwich.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mfrs. Walter KrozaI- of Andover. The groom Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Belcourt of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
NEW SPRING WAISTS

You will need an attractive Waist to wear with your new sport skirt Memorial Day. Most every kind of Waists can be found here, from the low priced ones at $1 % and the better kind for smart dressers at S75O You can choose from Voiie, Geo~Qette, Crepe de- Chine, Mummy Jap silk or khaIeicooI Waists, at $1.oo to $7.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
UsE ALLEN,s FooT-EAsE,

The sntiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot bath. If you want rest and comfort for tired. aching, swollen, sweating feet, use Aliens Foot-Ease. It prevents blisters. sore and callous spots. Just the thing for dancing parties. and for t5rea1<dnE in new shoes. Used by allie d and German troops at the front Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any sub stIt1te. Trial package free Address Allen s. Olmsted Ie Roy. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
MYSTIC
Golden Wedding of Mir. and Mrs. John Russell - Various Personal Items.

Mir and Mrs. John Russell celebrated their golden wedding day at their farm on Mistuxet avenue Friday af- ternoon and evening. A large mum Der of their relatives and friends were present. Gifts of cut glass, gold, sil- yer and linen and flowers were re- ceived and many telegrams and letters from people out of town.
 MT. and Mrs Russell have two sons, Bernard Russell, who resides at home, and pr. Waiter I. Russell of New Ha- ven. who with his wife and daughter, Charlotte IF. Russell. were present.. Mir. and Mrs N. T. Marsh of Willing ton, Miss Mary dagger of Chester, Mrs. John I. Burdicf of Ashaway. Mrs. Viii liam Cu1by of Providence, Mrs. Otis H. Chapman and son, Oscar of West
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
OBITUARY.
John Cow.

The death of John Cow, 55, occur red in St. Joseph's hospital Monday morning after a long illness. He had been a resident of this-city for about a year. coming here from New Bed ford, Mass. On his way to this city the auto truck which contained his furniture and upon which he was rid ing, overturned and injured him. His death was caused indirectly by this
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
City Court Cases.

Louis Rock and Louis Gringras were before the police court Monday morn Ing to answer the charges of intoxi- cation and breach of the peace. Both entered pleas of guilty and were fined g and costs each for fntoxication and $5 for breach of the peace.
 Marchen Kolevitz and Richard Has kins faced the charge of intoxication and each pleaded guilty. Bach was fined $2 and costs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
PLAINFELD
Successful Qanoe-FuneraI of Mrs. Frank 5eIisie-5is Trout Caught Banns of Marriage Published.

MT. and Mrs. Timothy Barnes re- turned Saturday after a. months visit with their daughter, Mrs. Durfee Pe- chic, of Quebec.
 William R Cronin, telegraph <oper- ator at the P1ain1leld station, is spend ing a few days vacation with friends in Providence.
 William C. Nolan has enlisted in the U. S. navy. passing an examination for yeoman at New York last week. He expects to be assigned to Beflsonhurst, L. l., within three weeks. At present MT. Nolan is an artist, arimating Bud Fishers famous cartoons of Mutt and Jeff.
 Mrs. Joseph Dubois of Montnorancy Falls. Canada, is visiting at her par ents' home on Iawton Heights. Be- fore her marriage Mrs. Dubois was Miss Lena Audette.
 Successful Dance.
 The Jolly Seven conducted a suc- cessful dance in Krauss' hall Saturday evening. Music was furnished by the Colonial orchestra of Central Village. The Jolly Seven comprises the follow ing: Misses Alice, Mary Louise and Antoinette Bernier, Helen Noel, Leona and Rose Beauchmin and Rose BelvaL
 Was Too Emphatic.
 On Railroad avenue Saturday even ing a young man was demonstrating the various shifts of an automobile to
 
 in front of Racine's store and when he showed how to throw it into reverse his elbow went through a large plate window of Racine's store.
 The first comment made was by a person standing short distance away and he remarked: Say, mister, guess you stripped your gears!"
 TbA baseball game scheduled be- tween Norwich and Plainfeld for Sun day was postponed on account of rain. Preparations are being made for the usual visits to the cemeteries of the town of Pfainf1eld by Civil and Span ish American War Veterans, assisted by school children, when the graves of the soldier dead will be decorated.
 Edward Marriotte, who is employed in New Bedford, Mass, was a week end visitor at his home here.
 Marriage 6anns Published.
 The first banns of marriage between Catherine Gaffney of this place and Joseph Simoneau of Baltic were pub lished at St. Johns church Sunday; also the first banns of marriage be- tween Mary Auger and Albert Benoit Joseph Dayon attended the patriotic exercises in Dayville Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
EDITOR OF. THE MICHIGAN
 SOCIALIST UNDER ARREST
Copies Containing Anti CsrserI 7ti5r
 Articles Seized by hutH9-itiea.

Detroit. Mich. Ale. -T--+.frar .. Welch of Detroit. editor or tle -IIrrf- gan Socialist. was arrested us federal authorities this afternoon Itel rHp- ies of Welchs paper coa-atH.uH 1rt.- conscription articles had been rr.Zcl Six other men have been ar-estel. charged with clrculatn- tne paper
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
Taq Day for Jewish Benefit.

Those interested in the plan will make an effort Memorial Day to raise a fund for the Jewish war sufferers. 4 committee has the matter in hand and on that day will hold a tag day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

New Haven.-Miss Louisa Hadley. daughter of President Arthur Twining Hadley of Yale university and Mrs. Hadley, has been elected treasurer of the class of 1920 at Vassar college.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

accident He is survived by his wife and three children.
 Daniel Cameron.
 The funeral of Donald Cameron was held from the home of his daughter Mrs George Thompson, at PAS Wal nut street Sunday afternoon. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke officiated at the ser vices. Burial was in the Hanover cemetery, Sprague Friends acted as bearers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
WILLIMANTIC

[ siters, Mrs Grace Smith and Mrs. Henry Moran Of this city and Mrs.
 Myra Wilson of South Coventry and & brother, William Clark, member of Company l..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
At State A. o. H. Board Meeting.

Judge James F. Twomey of this ely intended the injecting of thS state board and state auxiliary of the A. O. H. held in New Haven Sun day. As president of the Windham county order, Judge Towmey is a member of the state board.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
WASH SKIRTS For Memorial Day

The White Sport Skirt for Memorial Bmv is indespensabIe ct the good dresssrs. A good collection is assem- bIed here for your selection. Repp, Cabardine, Popfin, Honeycomb, Got ten Corduroy and Line Skirts, in white kF1aIfcool designs, fancy pockets and belts, $f-5o to $5.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
Muslin Underwear for Spring and Summer

made Of 5erkey eabrc with deep rufe Of Habura, 10
  cmn1brf> Q Envelope cherises Chine. 7ec to $325 of Crepe-d -de-Ch hne prced large Varet of ma nd aIntHy trimmed wit $24S NahtG arepriced at to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
BALTIC

Prize of $1o in Gold Offered for Best
 Amateur Gardener-G. A. Cote Ex-
 hibiting Pedigreed Pups-BaItic Mills Company to Erect 30-Foot FIaepoIe.