davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
WEDDING.
Smith---church.

At noon on Monday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Church in Pooue- tanuck there was a pretty wedding when their eldest daughter, Mae Isabel Church, and Arthur Chester Smith of Montville were united in marriage by Rev. w. F. Hooker, rector of, St. James Episcopal church of Poquetanuck. Only immediate relatives were present.
 The bride wore handsome princess gown of catawba prunella and carried brides roses. Her going away dress was of pearl gray chiffon broadcloth and she wore large black picture hat. A reception and dinner followed the ceremony and during the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Smith left on their wedding trip to Boston and Providence. On their return they will reside with the brides parents. The groom is a popu- lar employe of the Norwich and West erly electric road and the bride is one of the prominent young women of the village. They received many handsome presents. including some quilts pieced by the groom's aged Rrandmothsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
CATHOLIC WoMAN's CLUB.
Committees Named by Organization
 Preparatory to Sale.

The Catholic Womans club held a meeting at the home of it's president Mrs. P. H. Hartman, at which it was decided to give the usual sale which this society conducts and number Of the details were arranged for. The following list of committees was named:
 General Committee-Mrs. P H. Har- riman, Mrs. R. Powers, Mrs. J. R. Slattery. Mrs. T. H. Beckley, Mrs George A. Comeau, Mrs. K. s. Lawler Mrs. T. Mccarthy, Mrs. M. Murphy Mrs. J. Royston, Miss Ellen Leahy Mrs. Thomas Leahy, Mrs. c. Me Namara.
 Domestic Table-Mrs. D. Mccormick Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. Lawrence Riley Mrs. John Campbell Mrs. A. J Wholey Mrs P. BattersDy. Young Ladies Table-Miss Mary Nelson, Miss Mary Garvey, Mrs. T. C. O'Neil. Miss Anna McGarry, Miss An ma Ward.
 Candy Table-Mrs. A. Hill, Mrs. A Jordan. Miss Elizabeth Beckley, Miss Pansy Crawford, Miss Margaret Shan non, Miss Margaret Murphy. Miss Nel- lie Lyons, Miss Nellie Slattery, Mrs R. Haggerty.
 Fancy Table - Mrs. J. B. shannon Mrs. w. P. Butler. Mrs. M. c. Hig- gins. Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. John Steiner.
 Cake Table-Mrs. George Mansfield Mrs. T. Burns, Mrs. James O'Neil Mrs. c. Wright. Mrs. M. J. Green, Mrs M. Donohue, Mrs. J. Stanley, Miss Abbie Sheehan.
 Mystery Table = Miss Henrietta Steinkamp Miss Margaret Garvey Miss Kittie Lee, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. W. McGarry.
 Whist-Mrs. George Madden, Mrs. F. L. Farrell, John Corcoran, John Tar rant, Mrs. J. Fenton, Mrs. J. R. Me- Namara.
 Cormick, T. Slattery and T. Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
DAVENPORT ARMS COMPANY.
Appraisal of the Plant Amounts to 1oe,8o8.63 as Reported by Apprais- CTS.

The inventory and appraisal of the w. H. Davenport Fire Arms com panys plant has been completed by L. R. Church and M. R. Gross, the ap- praissrs, and filed in the probate court as follows:
 Parcel of land and buildings there- on situate at corner of Main and Wa ter streets. together with boiler house and coal bin, s25,00O; Maloney build ing, SS,000; adjoining land, $2,000; ma- chinery, including that used for the manufacture of fire arms, engine, boil CTS. blacksmith forges, etc, counter shafting, and belting used, $1S,S56; tools and fixtures used in manu- facture of fire arms, $520.75; shop fur niture, including stools, metal boxes, trucks, movable racks( large oil cans, soda water tanks. iron pails, garbage and waste cans, time clocks, shop ta- bles, etc, S376.e2: office furniture. in- cluding chairs, tables, filing cabinets, safe, typewriters. desks, etc, S224.17; fuel, s206.25; belting not in use, $10o; pulleys, shafting. etc, s341.s0; small shop tools, $2037s; supplies, s502.20; junk, exclusive of steel and iron, s114.- 20; metal and shop scrap $7,377.S7; !; finished goods, rifles and shot guns, s39,205; accounts, s6745.79; cash on hand, s34.2s; total, s109,S0S.63.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
SUPERIOR COURT RESUMES TODAY
Lee Returns from Europe and will be Ready fol Murder Trial of Diadsto.

The superior court will resume its session here this morning when more of the criminal business will be dis- posed of, there being but few cases left on the docket, although they are liable to be somewhat lengthy trials.
 It is expected that the case of the state vs. Abraham Fox ct al. will be tried this week, it being continued case from last term and concerns the receiving of copper bonding wire stol- en from the rails Of the New Haven road between this city and Central Village. The bonds were pried off and brought here and sold. This is the case in which Judge Wheeler sus- tained the demurrer to the plea in bar, last week.
 Among the new cases there is the murder case of the state vs. Dominick Diadato of New London, who is in- dicted for first degree murder for kill ing a fellow countryman. Alphonse Barbuto, in saloon in New London May 27 of this year. Diadato, it is claimed shot Barbuto in a fight over a woman and was caught at once and has been under arrest since that time.
 Medical Examiner Dr. H. M. Lee of New London, who is an important
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
TUNE ERALS.
FrederIok WiIIiam Hoss.


 Monday morning at 10 o'clock tho from his late home, No. 90 Boswell avenue, there being a number of rela- lives and friends In attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pastor emeritus of the Broadway Congregational church. There were several handsome floral forms. The bearers were Joseph J. Fields, Osten Ferguson, Henry R. Taft and Edgar Mallett. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where com- initial service was read Funeral Di- rector Gager had charge of the ar engagements.
 Miss stasia Levan.
 At s.3o o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Miss Stasia Levan was held from the home of her father. Frank Levan, rear No. 16S North Main street, and at St. Josephs church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Am bot. There were many present, in-- cluding delegation from the choir of the church. Six friends acted as bearers. At the service the choir of the church sang and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where a committal service was read. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements.
 The age of the deceased was IS years and months and she was born in Poland, the daughter of Frank and Alice Mezeski Levan. Most of her life was passed in Norwich and she was a favorite with her many friends. The deceased passed away on Saturday af- ter long illness. She is survived by her father, a stepmother and several stepbrothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

witness in the case, has been to Eu- rope, but has returned and will be here to testify for the state. It would have been possible to proceed without his being here, but his presence Will make the testimony regarding the wounds more certain. This will prop ably be one of the last cases to be tried.
 pr. Lee has been to Europe with K P. Palmer of New London for the lat ter's health and during that time has visited the most prominent German and English clinics. He plans now to take up special surgical work in Co lumbia university, from which he graduated in 1898, and it is likely that he will locate in New York within year or so.
 Thus far there have been 3s cases disposed of, two being continued. sev- eral were nolled for lack of evidence, while the majority have pleaded gull ty and received sentences, although in one or two cases there were fines. There remain several cases continued from last term. including the case against Whey Malady who was im- plicated in the case with Addie Burns regarding the harboring and using of May Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. J. F. Higgins Died at Her Broth er's H"me from an Abseess of tn Middle Ear.

Monday evening Mrs. Mabel F. Hig- gins, wife of J. F. Higgins of New London. She had been suffering with an ear ache for a week or ten days, but it was much better They had been to the theater and stopped on the way at her brother5s. While there she was taken with a severe pain in the ear and became unconscious, and died within an hour and a half Death winner broke, and the discharge af- fected the brain.
 Mrs. Higgins was born in Rutland, Vt, and married MT. Higgins seven teen years ago, having lived in New London practically all that time. Be- sides her husband, she leaves four children
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
ROUND TABLE OUTING. :.
Members Entertained by Mir. and Mrs. O. E. Ryther at Crescent Beach.

An enjoyable post-season social event at Crescent beach took place Saturday afternoon when Mir and Mrs. O. E. Ryther entertained the Norwich Round Table at their summer cottage in that place. The party left the city on the early afternoon train, re- turning via the evening express that by special arrangement stopped at the beach. The afternoon was spent in an informal way and o'clock a tempting supper was served. An hour of special entertainment followed. A business session was held, at which time applications for membership in the organization were received and the following elected to membership, Rev. and Mrs. P. c. Wright, Principal and Mrs. Frederic L. Working. The first regular meeting of the Round Table will be held Tuesday evening, Octo- Der 5, at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Allen at 90 Williams street, at which time the organization win begin its years study.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Invitations to Roll Call.

Invitations were distributed in the Central Baptist Bible school on Sunday for the annual rally day, which is to be held next Sunday. On the neat in- vitstion card, the extremes of age in the school membership are indicated by two cuts, one of Beriah s. Ratfl- bun, who will be 90 in November, and the other of Clara Palmer, aged one, the little daughter of Superintendent and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer. The effort for this year is to better the at- tendance of year ago on rally day, when it was 404
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
JUMPED FROM ELEcTRIcs,
 INJURIES MAY BE FATAL
James BiIcIiff Didn't Give Notice That He Wanted to Get of of East Lyme Car,

On Monday evening James Bilcliff, aged S5. jumped off the East Lyme electric car in Waterford near the Jordan cemetery, unbeknown to the conductor, who had gone forward in- to the car to collect fares. The car was under full headway and when the conductor missed him the car was run back until he was found beside the track. He had been on the rear plat form and without his fare. Conduc- tor Gadbois picked him up and put him aboard another car and. he was taken to the Memorial hospital in New London. It is feared he has suffered internal injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Nothing Is "SHIR RKED''
 Here

The moro difficult a prescription i. to compound, the more valuable the services Of OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT become to you.
 Nothing is ever "shirked" here Each and every prescription is prop. erIy filled to the very last and small est detail. No improper "short cutsr are taken to make the work of an intricate prescription easier.
 We spare no pains to produce PER- FEcT prescription work every time you bring us prescription. We use nothing but the freshest, the purest of drugs and chemicals the world. pro- duces, insurins you medicine of the utmost possible effectiveness. " r
 Let us fill your prescriptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Farmer. Intend to Combine.

A number of the farmers in Led yard and vicinity whose lands are much used during the hunting season are making an effort to form a com bination with the view of making those who hunt pay for their pastime. One or two farmers in Center Groton whose lands adjoin Ledyard have been asked to join the combination, but as yet have not decided one way or the other. The Ledyard men have prepared linen signs and are posting their property. If their plans carry a fee of $5 will be exacted from every man who hunts on their territory, the fee to cover all the land owned by the farmers who form the combine.
 CoIchester.-Prof. Hiram Bingham has returned to New Haven from his is. CNoInlaaAor
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Four Race Horses Burned to Death in
 Box Car.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 27.-Four race horses belonging to Adam Beck, elec- tric power minister in the Ontario cabinet. were burned to death in a box car tonight in the Grand Trunk yards They included Photographer, stake winner and valued at sS,000. and three year olds. The horses were being shipped to Hamilton races A sudden Jolt upset lantern in the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
RshearsIna Play.

A theater rehearsal of the Summer Carnival was held Sunday afternoon by the participants who are to give this under the auspices of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society. The faithful drilling of the marching and dance numbers in the past six weeks is showing its results in the marked pro- ficiency evident in the different groups of performers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Labor Difficulties at Butte Ended.

Butte, Mont, Sept 27.-Labor dim culties here were officially declared of at s.2e o'clock, the last of the seeding engineers having taken out Western Federation cards The entire force of mine employees win return tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
MATTINGS

Japanese Mattings. exceedingly at tractive designs and colorlngs. in- cluding greens, blues. browns and white grounds - regular prices 7sc to $50 yard--sale price 23e yard. China Mattings, regular price l5c - Sale price 1oLzo yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

John Vaughn. cashier of the Con- necticut company. is enjoying his an- nual vacation and with his family is spending week in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Wsterford.-Mrs. Ezra J. Hampstead of Quaker Hill entertained the choir of the Federal street Methodist Episcopal church at her honCn Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Mrs. s. B. Nelson has closed hei cottage at Eastern Point and returned to her winter home in New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
NOTICE
The Norwich Art School Opens Sept. 2S, 1909

IN THE
 CONVERSE ART BUILDING.
 DAY GLASSES. In Drawing Painting and Design; 9 a. m. to D. m. daily except Saturday.
 EVENING GLASSES. In Drawing, Illustration and Design; z p. m. to ?. m Tuesday and Friday.
 CHILDREN's GLASS. In Drawing, Modelling and Applied Design. g to II Saturdays. Eote-Special provision is made for students Of this class according to age and proficiency. sep23d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

While All France Mourus the terrible death of the military officers in the balloon disaster. the Paris press de- clares that no human sacrifice can dis 'souraSs the conquest of the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Mrs Thomas A. Lillibridge of Yan- tic is spending some time in Vermont and Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

The Contract for Constructing the new federal building at New Orleans has been awarded by the treasury de- pertinent to Wells Brothers company of New York on their bid of ss17, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

. Grosvenor Ely. George A. Davis, Philip Welles. G. A. Keppler, E. A. Tracy, F. w. Cary. Ebenezer Allen and Charles Bard have been attending the Hudson Fulton celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
PERSONAL

Mrs H. J. Andrews of Waterbury is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank Herbert Merrill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
VARIOUS MATTERS

Raincoats and umbrellas are havr ing great voguel
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Furnace fires were started in many houses Monday to take the chill off.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
sIBRE tuphel.s.ry D.p's.--rhird r'osrY Fall Opening Sale, Carpets, Rugs And LinOleums
 Special Prices I September 29th
 To October 9th Inclusive .
 We have assembled together q larger line than ever of Carpets, Rugs, Etc An extensive showing of the best lines of Floor Coverings to be had, all we'll known, reliable makes. During Opening Sale we have made very attractive prices ss a special in. dueement for you to attend this sale.
CARPETS

saxony Administer Carpet. good se- lection of parlor patterns, made, laid and lined free-regular price tLsS-- Sale price sf.o5 yard. Wilton Velvet extra quality, hall, stair or parlor patterns. made, laid and lined free-regular price $1.a5- Sale price $t.oo yard. Tapestry Brussels, ten wire, hall. stair or parior patterns-nsde, laid and lined free-regular price s1.05- Sale price seo yard. 'Towelp' 1ngrain. best quality. made, laid and lined free-reg1ilar price ssc Sale price 72e yard. Hodges Fibre" Carpet. best grade, exceedingly pretty designs and coi- orings-regular price s0c--Sale price 52o yard.
 Hodges Fibre Carpet, designs especially good for bed rooms-reg- ular price S5c-saIe price 2so yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

To get the special Hudson Fulton postage stamps. one must ask for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
incidents in Society

Colonel Charles ". Gale has returrf- ed from New York.
 Miss Faith Caruthers has returned from visit with friends in Ashley Falls. Mass.
 Mrs. Florence Paulson, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. H.. Walker. has returned to her home in Summit, N. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Gray squirrel hunters are getting their guns ready for Friday. when the law is off.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

The winter schedule on the Groton and Stonington road goes into effect on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Prof. Maher will open his dancing school at Broadway Dancing academy tonight at o'clock.--adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

The Bulletin is indebted to Emerson P. Turner of Norwich, a member of the Arctic club, who was present at the banquet to Dr. Cook at the Wal dorf-Astoria, New York, for a copy Of the bill of fare on that occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Of the bill of fare on that occasion.
 On Saturday afternoon Supt. Fred erick Symington of the Backus hos pital returned from Washington, D. C.. where he attended the convention of the international association of hospi- tai superintendents. It was five days session.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Hewitt and daughter, Mrs. Frank Lillibridge, have left for their new home in Cogs- well, North Dakota having been pre- ceded by their son, Charles, and Mir. Lillibridge. who recently purchased a 320-acre farm there.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

In the Episcopal churches on We'd nesday the feast of St. Michael and All Angels will be observed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Next Sunday, the feast of the Holy Rosary, there will be a rosary process sion in St Patriek's church in the aft ernoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

just below each temple. Then each side
lock, instead of being laid back smooth
" over the cushion. should be taker
separately and twisted under like rope
until the head line is reached This
makes a shaped piece which is Sc
cured to the head by pin or comb. The
only difficult part of this is that the
twist may be made so tight it will
pull from the face. IF this happens
the hair should be undone and another
start made. Softness is imperative.
With the long strands hanging down
the back, different effects NAV be tried.
and if a girl is so fortunate as to have
much hair she can make charming
couture by dividing the tresses into
two sections. Each half must then be
separated into halves. and the two
strands twisted cable fashion. This
gives two cables, and these must be
fastened at the ends to keep them from
8 unraveling."
Then the cables must be taken bv
the tops and crossed at the back. and
done loosely around the outside of the
head, just back of the ears. This places
them at the top, back or on the cushion.
The ends of each must be tucked I'M
derneath, so they will not show, and
the fewer pins used to hold the cables
firmly. the better the effect. for the
result must be soft and loose in APP
pearanc.
Should it be wished, when crossing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

While simplicity must be the keynote
of coiffures for young girls, effective rib
bon bows are permissible But right
here I want to go on record as be
ing opposed to the use of the luxurious
bows now worn by many schoolgirls
For in my opinion. ribbons cease to be
pretty when they are out of proper
ton to. the size of the heads they
should adorn And incidentally, when
girls possess smooth, shiny, well groom
ed tresses, why should they wear pom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
OVERCAST TOGETHER.

When heavy Russian crash. such as IS
now used for portieres, is too narrow
in width, don't be dssuaded from the
use of this beautiful colorless material,
but just overcast its width together
after the manner of the Bagdad por-
there You will find no hangings more
effective for studio and library use
than those of soft-toned crash, and the
heavy linen overcasting down each
seam will render them even more at
tractive. To do the overcasting use
tine coarsest of carpet thread or fax
that is sold in skeins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
BECOMING FALL COIFFURES
FOR The YOUNG GIRLS
Simple Styles Are Correct and Hair Must Be
Dressed LowOnIy Small Ribbon
Bows Worn.

padours or roll their locks over cushions
when a coiffure simply brushed back,
softened by little pulling and held
in place by pin or comb. will give
the puffiness which is so becoming to
youthful facesf
A charming style of hair dressing for
girls of from sixteen to nineteen years
of age is to roll the hair over a moder-
ate-sized cushion, dividing the pompa-
rour into three sections, to get the best
result This brings part either at or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

the ropes at the back Of the head, they
may be tied with ribbon, in bow
of moderate size. If this be done the
loops and ends must be fiat and NOT so
hig as to conceal the shape of the
head.
Another way of using the long cables
Is to twist the two together at the back
of the head, and, turning them under,
tie with bow The end left is pinned
under and two pins at either side will
hold the, loop in place against the back
of the head.
No young girl should ever wear a
high couture.
MARGARET MIXTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

presumably. The three-cornered. or
tricorne, is a Louis XVI model and be-
longs to the cutaway coat, even though
the curious ruffed dresses of that
period have been so modified in our
reproductions that they may be said
only TO have been based on the Louis
styles and not copied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

Black MORE with an emerald facing
as ravishing as it is, but the picture
can neither show the snap of the col
oring nor the soft richness of the
beaver. 1t is apparently buckram
shape covered with MORE and trimmed
with black velvet ribbon band and
rosette, with bit of jet to hold it in
place.
These are jaunty hats for early fall,
and win win over, without doubt,
a. certain dashy type of girl. The first
hat of the season always has a certain
Advantage ease of the early bird, "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

A braid hat covered with empire
green ottoman so heavy that it APP
proaches velvet is not quite the iden,
teal shape, but very nearly like it.
1t is. perhaps, more usual model and
adaptable to a greater number of
faces. since, being less stiff, it may be
shaped variously to fit different wearers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
4sss.ss >s.s.s. 1888 y =

A shirred point d'esprit, for winter
as well as autumn. is one of those con-
venient models people wear through
out the year. 1t is made on wire
frame, covered first with maline. The
point d esprit is shirred four times
around the brim and is lined with black
satin to form crown.
Now these hats are very different
from those promised us in toque shape.
They differ from the cap Of the Russian
Cossack, the turban drapped after the
East Indian method and from the large
afternoon plumed hat; but each belongs,
properly speaking, to its own costume
or to some particular occasion. 1t
SHOULD. moreover, be chosen for the face
that IS suited to its particular outline.