davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
GAR SKfDDED.
Machine Driven by Archy Hoidridee Smashed Into Fence and Nearly Went in Pond.

While driving along the road near the ice houses in Hallville, Archy Holdridge of Ledyard met with an accident about 6.15 Saturday morning when his machine skidded through a fence and nearly ineo the pond near the road side. The machine caught by one wheel in a fence post which prevented it from going into the wa ter. People in the vicinity tried to remove the car but were unable to do so. Contractor Del Carlo was noti- fed and he came to the scene of the accident but he was unable to get the car back on the road without der rick which he procured later in the day. The car was removed late in the afternoon. The road was closed to traffic while the work of removing the car was going on.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
THREE SUCCESSFUL EPpLicAWTs FROM NORWICH Fetal Enlistn1ents fn U. 8. Navy Cor the State During Past Week Waa 5s7.

T@Aai EDiakTe0ta fr 9s D. Navy For
 the State During Past Week Waa
 ss7.
 The records at ths r. R navy TO- cruitins station. located at State and Bradley streets. New London. Conn. made at thar ohire for fhe week erd- ing July ath. onlr three af ffr rsr- cessfu1 applicants were from Eorelcf Taftville and Jewctt City each nesnr represented by eleven 5-onrr fueri- cans.
 Total of snHstments for the atsfs Of Connecticut for the week rrftnr July vss 5s7 men The total of en- 2s weeks was i,e6f men. making a grand total of entiBtmeufH from April :, 1917. to date. fZ1. .fbf. ft ig expected that by Aug. fs. the total 0f 10000. men and apprentice asameu. Cor rho navy will bs gained
 On and after July ]. ts17. Ono mini mum age for enlistment of apprentice seaman will be is years.
 This information regarding tEe nre limit will save many a boy O trip from Norwich or other places ln tHr district tO New London. only 70 Euf cut that he is too young t0 eniist ir
 The petty omeer fn ehnrrs of ut recruiting station af New London han z5 years Of h9nora bic Hervira in rf0 C. g. navy. has had sgfncisrt expsrl-  all about the opportunities that tfe navy offsrs to young Americaun. ma tive born or naturaiizsd.
 The C. g. navy offers young men one Of the oppOrr1nities of hia lifa- chance to see tho world. travel 70 for eign countries. which hrcadarH E.r views be paid at the ean16 ffHua. end return 10 his home after f'a cnlirf- ment expires. a better man. both pfs- sicaily and mentally
 This recruitine onioer naya that no would bs pleased Co have anyone i1- terested in the navy Co cal or wrifg and the information rsqueated uli be gladly given to them.
 The ages for applicants for frft er- llstnente gre from fE fc rf Tho fsi- lowing ia an hgthorfzef iH~regre rf pay Of the enlisted uernorIf rf faH r. g. navy. commencing June 2. f1fT. and continuing moi later fhar a.E months after the term luHfl1u rf fta present war aii enlisted men cf frr navy Of the United States in nrfiEo service whose base pay does rrt ea- ceed tz1 per month ahaI receive ar increase Of tis per month. over fzi Sfe increaae. over s-f and ieas tlen s45 per manfh nn fs increase. ft- 1r more a month a co inrrrare.
 This increase of pay Eirrr fh~ rr- prentice seaman. fhr taHert paid waa ln the navt Szz co per month fH -'art in with which iH cierr of 1u rfrerHfH. and in addition geo outfit rf tlltE- ing iE given him free nf rr-rrH i1 the opinion Df aH lr .r- rrer start for a begfnuuaF au frr navy ftr tunities fo advance and rfHrr induce rueuts foo numerous % mention HrEr. is better eXrlHired hT booklet rf which we have tlofr7udH Hf fHir aTrr which the recruiting officer at Ee7 London will be glad to man free ef charge 70 any FNNrn"e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
FUNE RAILS.
Richard Greiner.

The funeral of Richard Greiner was held from the home of his unc.e. Henry Greiner, of sos Main street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. L. C.. Sherburne, rector of St James church, Poquetanuck offlciated. The bearers were four Uncles, Carl. Fred. Henry and Paul Greiner. At the service Miss Eva Rist and Mrs. Fred Miller sang Safe in the Arms of Jesus. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. where a com initial service was read at the grave by Rev. Mir. Sherburne.
 Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrang gements.
 Among the beautiful flowers was a heErt from the parents, basket of flow CTS, Merton Greiner; cross. John Grei- ner and family; sprays. MT. and Mrs. Fred Greiner, Miss MiEie Fryer. Mrs. Geduldig Mrs. Selzer MT. and Mrs. C. Dic<erman Mrs. J. Clip, Mrs. R. w. Patrick, Mir. and Mrs. Clark Cha pman, Mrs. B. Houck, Eliza beth and Edward Brown.
 Mrs. Hazel Drake Haley.
 The funeral of Mrs Hazel Drake Haley and infant daughter Lillian Haze Haley. of Ogdensburg. N. Y. was held Saturday afternoon from the funeral parlors of Henry Allen & Son with many friends and relatives in attend ance. There was a profusion of beau tiful flowers. Rev. J. F. Cobb officiated and Mrs Frank Waters rendered The
 
 Drake. William Huntington. Thomas LefhngweIl and Frank Gardner acted as bearers. 1nterment was in Maple wood cemetery. where a committal ser vice was read by Rev. MT. Cobb.
 Hazel B. Drake, beloved wife of James W. Haley of Ogdensburg. E. Y. died in that city on July , after a weeks illness with peritonitis. Her in fant daughter, aged B days, survived her by a half hour only. X prayer service was held at her late home Thursday evening and on Friday the remains were accompanied to this city by her husband mother and sister. The deceased was born in Norwich on Dec. 21, 1884, the daughter of William I. and Lillian Ross Drake. and lived here until her ma rria ge with James ". Haley of Ogdensburg on Jan. 19. 1909. She was charter member of the Halle club and member of the Second Con gregationaI church of this city. Be sides her husband. she is survived by A son, James. her parents. two sisters. Mrs Albert J. Grandy and Miss Doris NJ. Drake, and a brother. W. Irving Drake.
 The deceased was of a cheerful and sympa thetic nature and loving wife and daughter whose first thought was always for her dear ones. Her un- timely death brings much sympathy to those bereaved.
 Henry Oscar Kelley.
 The funeral of Henry Oscar Kelley took place from the funeral parlors of Henry Allen & Son Co. Saturday af- ternoon with re. atives and friends in attendance. There were many beautf- ciated. Friends of the deceased acted as bearers. Burial was in Yantic cem- etery. where Rev. Mir. Brown read a committal service at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
POLICE BREAK UP
 WEDDING CELEBRATION
The Groom and Others Arrested For
 Breach of Peace.

A wedding celebration prolonged over into Sunday morning, at the home of the groom, Frank Dempsky, on North Main street was brought to an abrupt ending when squad of office appeared on the scene and ar rested six.
 A complaint had been made to Cap tain Toomey, who investigated the matter and sent squad of police by automobile to the house. All were able to secure bonds. They will be charg- ed with the breach of the peace in the city court this (MondaY) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
NEW AGENT FOR
 GRosvENORDALE MILLS
H. Chester Greeniaw Will Enter New
 Duties on July 30.

H. Chester Greeplaw, for the past four years uperintendent of the Royal and Valley Queen Mills at RiVerpoint. R. l.. will sever his connection with the firm of B. B. & R. Knight July 2S. He will enter upon his duties as the agent of the Grosvenorda1e mills f-. Grosvenordale, Conn. on the follow
 ing Monday. Prior to taking charge of the mills at Riverpoint MT. Green law was superintendent of the Not t1ngham Mills, Providence, for five
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
CORMiER CHILD IMPROVED. Was Hit by Motorcycle Near Greene
 vile Cemetery.

The Cormier chi.d, which wa hit by q motorcycle near the Greeneville cem- etery, is improving. The child was riding in the rear of a wagon and Jumped off in front of the motorcycle which was coming in the opposite d. reCtion. The child was attended bv Dr. Louis Cassidy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Eni..nnnl chnrch.. urll-4

Sunday morning tnrre unH n united service of Christ church and Trinity Episcopal church nF Chrlst church ir closed during fh~ month ef jH't sn- l. IEldred Brown. pastor af Trinity church. delivered fine HnFfuor Errt month Trinity church WEi unite ulfH Christ church ar the former ulI be closed dufiug August
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Arthur H. GuIIiver.

After long and painful illness. l braveiy and patiently endured, Freedie l yer. passed away Sunday afternoon. l July s. She was born at Albion, R l l., the daughter of David Emerson and | Maria Hammond. and spent the most | of her life in the states of Rhode Is- 1 land and Connecticut
 i She and her husband lived in Fvau- i regan, Montville and Grosvenorda1e i Conn. and were for nine years at Ashton' K l. She was married on April B, 1885, in Wauresan, and there in 1888, her only daughter was born. who for eight years was the comfort and hope of her mother. After her daughters death. Mrs Gulliver devot- ed her time and energies to helping others. both in her own family and among the sick and needy ones who were her special care in the mill viii lages where business called her hus- band.
 She has made her home in Norwich since 1912, after spending four busy years in Norrtstown. Penn. where be greatly missed by all who knew her and among whom she has done her work in her long and busy life.
 Mrs. Ernest E. Wiese.
 Mary F. Tynan, wife of Ernest E. Wiese. died Friday at Backus hos pital, Norwich. She was born in Mid dletown, June 9. 1872. a daughter of Maurice and Hannah Murphy Tynan, and is survived by her husband, three sons and three daughters her father Maurice Tynan of South Farms. four brothers. William J., Maurice R., and Joseph E. TyRan of MIddletown. John E. Tynan of Durham two sisters Mrs A. J. BOdie of Durham and Miss Eli "a beth Tynan of Middietown
 The funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at o'clock in St John s church. Burial was in St Johns cemetery
 Roland H. White.
 The death of Roland H. White oc- cured at his home in South Coventry Sunday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. fol- lowing an illness of long duration
 MT. White was born in Ashford Conn, on Sept. 27, 1852 the son of Anna M. and Lester White. He was united in marriage with Frances Viii son, who with one son, Frank F. White, of New York survives him. He is also survived by a granddaughter Leora E. White, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sadie White, of Wilimantic three brothers. Frank M. of Chaplin. Albert L. of South Manchester and Herbert E. of North Franklin. and two sisters. Mrs. Carrie M. Spideu of Mt Vernon, N. Y, and Mrs. Ella M. Chamberlain of North Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
TIERNEY CADETS MEET.
interesting Business Meeting Held on
 Sunday Afternoon.

The Tierney Cadets held their reg ular meeting Sunday afternoon in the rooms in St. Mary's T. A. B hall with a large number in attendance. The routine business was transacted and the rep6rts were read and approved Vice President Callahan presided. Plans were discussed in regard to the reception to be given the members of St. Mary's T. A. Bh society who have enlisted in the militia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
se5 FOR RED CROSS
Receipts of Enalish Tea Room Given
 to the Fund.

On Saturday the English Tea Room at Kimball's Textile shop was open ed for the season and the entire re- ceipts for the day amounting 10 t55 were given to the Red Cross fund
 Ladies of the Red Cross worked en- thusiastically to make the occasion a success.
 The attractive tea room vas deco rated with an abundance of flowers and Red Cross flags and the beautiful lawn was made more beautiful with display of flags and Chinese Ian terms
 Music was supplied by Nictroia loaned by Plaut- Cadden Co. which added immensely to the pleasure of the gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
WILLIAM R. BACK WILL
 LEAVE FOR THE WEST.
Has Been Foreman at Hopkins G Allen
 Co.'S for Past Two Years.

After being foreman at the Hopkins &, Allen plant for the past two years. William R, Back leaves next week for Fond Gu Lac, Wis, where Mr. Pack has accepted a position as assistant superintendent of the machinists' tools plant of the GiddinRs C Lewis Mfg. Co. NIT. Back will be accompanied by his wife nd son.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
ohrer,led Hl-thaan.

Several friends g1tbeF e af thr home of Afr. and Mrr. J HrrrF F~ink on Friday evening fo dhFrrre fHr birthday of Mics Laura Wood The evening was spent En uIrt~ 1rf games and refreshmrrts of cake ffTiit and punch was served ar fHe hrHfrrH.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
STATE PoLIcEMEN's ASSN
 TO MEET HERE.
Local Committee Making Arrange ments for Convention on July 15.

Arrangements are being made by the local committee for the State Police mems association convention which will be held in this city on July is- It is expected that there will he about 125 delegates from all sections Of the state. Following the business meeting in this city. it has been planned 10 hold a picnic at Richards grove. where an excellent line of entertainment will be nrndiNad for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
rrollcn Wirr parlr.

Traffic was delayed for rf0rt Hn1e on the Norwich New London trolley iine Sunday evening when t1rrr ear n break in The troiify wire. The rar- seneers were transferred until rcpairs were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Sonu Service.

There was song service at the meeting of the Epworth League of the Trinity Methodist church Sunday eve
 ming. Harwood DolbeaTe was the lead CT. There were brief addresses by Rev. J. H. Newland and William Grove. There are no evening services of the church during the summer months
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
INFORMAL NooNoAY sERVice
Broadway Sunday School WfH fags
 Uniform Lessons During 8uHner
Ernafmaw

The Br1afwa~ C1rTrnEH ttcrHi church Sunday rrh90' 0r fre Hr HIrr days from July % 70 Aug ef irriH- sive the Erndar school uI hold ar Informal noouday service. wffh uu orb position of the uniform ferrrr lH place of fhe usual rrHriru hi rIH1rra. Amos A Browuin~ ia fhn lender for TuIv z2 and Rs-ber- r ~ar. Ter TBiy ss and otherr p-lf follow
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
ACADEMY JOURNAL STAFF.
Clinton D. Hanover. Jr, Editor il
 Chief.

The following is the staff which will have charge of the Academy Journal at the Norwich Free Academy for the coming school year:
 Editor in chief, Clinton D. Hanover. Jr., IS; associate editor. Christine Bache.er, 19: Day by Day. Miss Jane NI Cassidy, 19. Richard H. Nelson. le: Doings. Miss Margaret J. Battles 1s art school and library. Miss Harriet Haley. 19: athletics. Clinton Jones. IS: science, William R. Brend IS: alumni. Oliver H. Peckham, IS: exchange. Miss F. Katherine Sullivan, IS; mana gers, Charles 1inneell, 1s, Benjamin H. Pal mer Jr., 1S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
R.1- W. .. HeIrn.. snsl...

At fhe Second Cnrrrrraf i0unI church Sunday morning B~ Wli,am T. Holmes. president of tHa Trrrr '11 College TonEaigo. Mics. drItr cred fha sermon which was lufercrfirr Hrf in- structive There wii he ra eHnGlrH services nt the church dIrIrr the rrrn- msr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
OLIvET CHURCH CALLS
 FORMER MONTVlLLE PASTOR
Rev. Georoe c. ChappelI Has Received
 Offer of New Pastorats.

A call to the psstorate of the O1ivet Baptist church has been extended to the Rev. George C. Chappell of s3 Park street. New Haven. The pulpit months has been filled by the Rev. George w. Nicholson. as acting pas tor
 Mir. Chappell comes from Montvilis and was graduated from the Yale school of religion. He is able preacher and the members of the OIL vet church hope that he will accept the call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Hen Coop Destroyed.

The auto bumper responded to a telephone alarm for a fire in a hem coop in the rear of 67 Reynolds street owned by William Sanger. on Sunday afternoon. The coop was completely destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Lieutenant Enrico Rossi, the Italian champion swimmer, has been killed in the fighting on the Carso.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Time to Get Busy.

When through weeping for Tho far Of Constatine. the Kaiser had hffter take time by The forci0ek and have the palace help rig up good ~treng net.-$ew York Telegram
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Rev Herbert J WycEoG. r1rfor 0f the Second ConRrczatiouaf r1urEH. iH spending his vacation at soutI. falr- lee. Vt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Rev. Father StanisIas Musiel, pastor of St Mary's Polish church. Middle town, has been transferred tC the pas torate of St. Cyril and St. Methodius church, Hartford. Before going to Midd.etown, Father Sfusiel was in New London for there months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

The supplies at Trinity Methodist church for August vii be: Aug. ,, Rev. E. A. Legg of Danielson: Aug. 12. Rev. Lyman G. Horton. D.D., of Woonsocket: Aug. 19. Rev. Frederick C. Baker, of Fall River, Mass; Aug. 26, Camp Meeting Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

A. J. Mason, third trick towerman at Vernon Junction tower, enlisted in Company G, First Connecticut infantry, during the recruiting campaign in Rockville last week. His place a Yer non Junction tower will be filed tenn porarily by R. G. Jenks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

A military authority claims that in a group of flags on an automobile radi- ator or elsewhere the American colors should be on the right. The flag of the nation to which it is desired to give the next highest honor should be on the extreme left. The next position of honor is to be left of the United States flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Miss Leah Beckwith. who was in jured in a fall from the El1s' float following the parade at New London Fourth of July. was discharged from Lawrence hospital Saturday. Miss Beckwith impersonated the Goddess of Liberty on the float.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

CITY OF NORWICH
 Water " Wcrks
 Offee-of
 Board Of Water Commissioners
 Norwich, Conn. July l. 1917. Water rates for the quarter ending June 90. 1917. are due and payable 2 f the office July l. 1917. Office open from s-50 a. m until ?. m Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after July %. 1911 CHARLES ". BURTON. Cashier. jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

The Loyal TempeTance Legion, Of which Mrs. J. J. F'ie.ds of Norwich is leader, is making special efforts to raise funds for benevolent purposes. The legion in Willimantic recently voted s15 toward the support of French orphan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Additional Red Cross contributions from eastern Connecticut Catholic churches include: Crescent Beach, St. Francis church, s9; Dayvi1le, St. Jo- sephs, s3s; Jewett City. St. Mary's, sS5. The total from the diocesan churches to date is S24 045.52.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

There Is local interest in the fact 1 that Rev. and Mrs. sF'. P. Racheler of l TalccttvilIe attended the ordination of l their son Theodore at the North Madi- | son Congregational church, North Mad l ison, last Friday. Rev. F. P. Bacherer 1 made the nrdina tinn rra
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Two hundred New York boys rang ing in ages from 13 to IS years are expected to arrive at Camp Dewey, kitemaug, tomorrow CTuesday). Upon arriving at New London they will make the trip to the camp in three special cars chartered from the Shore Line Electric railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
PERSONALS

George Masters Sf New London was the guest of friends in this city Sun day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

Beecher. Avery Hopwoods Frenchy
farce about the nsdlous cocktail and
two young married couples. Amusing
LYRIC-"Katinka." with T. Roy Barnes
and Ada Meade. A tunefully tinkling
musical play, with capital music a good
cast and the usual libretto Barnes is
funny.
AT POPULAR PRICES
KNICKERBOCKER-"The Princess Pat"
Inauguration of season of musical COM
edy with travelling companies. The first
vehicle boasts music by Victor Herbert.
WALNUT-"Girl Of Nine" with Sylvia
C'CuddlesO De frankie Musical COM
edy, with llbretto by David Wolf and
music by Ray Peabody.
ORPHEUM-"HerU Unborn Child" Drama
based on the subject of birth control but
containing enough comedy to please most
theatre-goers.
FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY-"Sapho." with Pauline Fred
erick. Film adaptation of Daudet's once
sensational novel, played on the stage
by Olga Nethersole. Travel. educational
and comedies also included in the bill.
ARCAxDTA-"Bood Will Tell" with Will
liam Desmond, first half of week. 1.-THE
Dummy" with Jack Pickford, latter half
Of week. Others.
VICTORTA-"A Tale of Two Cities" with
William Farnum, first half of The week.
THE Mortal Sin." with Viola Dana, lat
ter half of the week. Others, including
Keystone.
PALACE-"The Fortunes of Fiji" with
Marguerite Clark all week. Others, in.
cludng war pictures.
REGENT-Blanche Sweet in. "Those with
out Sm,' Monday. Tuesday The Girl
Philnpa." with Anita Stewart, Wednes-
day. Thursday; THE Barricade." with
Mabel Taliaferro. Friday, Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
MUSICAL GLASSES
SATURDAY, MARCH II.

Repetition of yesterdays Philadelphia
Orchestra concert. Program: Strauss
'"rhe Life of a Hero; selections from suite,
Gluck-Mottl; dAlbert concerto. played by
Hans Kinder, cellist. Academy. Night.
Costume recital, Judith Hampton Lyn.
don and Elsie Mae Gordon. University Ex-
tension Society course. Afternoon.
SUNDAY. MARCH rs.
Monthly concert. pupils OF Settlement
Music School. 416 Queen street. Afternoon.
The public invited.
Public service, American Guild of Or
ganists. st. Jamess Church, Twenty-second
and Walnut streets. Afternoon.
MONDAY. MARCH 10.
Recital of children's songs. Augustine
Haughton. Acorn club. Afternoon.
TUESDAY. MARCH co.
'The Canterbury Pilgrims" with Sem
bach, Ober. Mason and the Metropolitan
Opera Company. of New York. Metropol-
tan. Night.
Recital. Julia CUP. lieder singer. Acad.
emy. Afternoon.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH eL
Song recital. Loda Goforth. soprano. as
sisted by George Koch baritone. and Will
liam S. Thunder pianist; auspices of Can
taves Chorus. Orpheus Club Room, 1920
Chestnut street Night.
| THURSDAY. MARCH 22.
Recital Elizabeth Gutman, leder singer
| New Century Drawing Rooms. Night.
| FRIDAY. MARCH 25.
Concert. Philadelphia Orchestra. Wag-
ner program: Overture, THE Flying Dutch
| man: prelude, "Lohengrin" overture and
| Nenusberg music, 'Tannhauser" two pre-
| ludes, THE Mastersngers' '"Siegfried
| idyl"; prelude and 'Love-Death," Tristan
| and Isolde" Academy. Afternoon.
|
| SATURDAY. MARCH 2,.
| Repetition of Fridays Philadelphia Or
| chestra concert. Academy. Night.
MONDAL, MARCH 20.
Recital. Giovanni Cianciarulo, violnist
| Witherspoon. Night.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2S.
Joint recital Ethel Altemus. pianist. ant
| Arthur Hadley, cellist Witherspoon. Night
THURSDAY. MARCH 20.
Bach St. Matthew Passion music, played
by Philadelphia Orchestra with distinguish
ed soosts and chorus. Academy. Night.