davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
WEDDING.
Mabrsy-Rarnes.

There was a pretty wedding Thurs
day noon at the Episcopal church in
Redding Ridge, Conn, when Frederick
D. Mabrey son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mabrey of this city, was united in mar
riage with Miss Helen s. Barnes,
daughter of Harry S. Barnes Of Red
ding Ridge The ceremony was attend
ed by about 125, the ushers being mem
bers of the Sunday school class of the
bride. There were no attendants. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Will
liam H. Jepson, pastor of the church,
who was formerly of Poquetanuck. The
full Episcopal service with the ring was
used. The church had been attractive
ly decorated for the occasion with ferns
and wild flowers.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
imported hand embroidered real lace
over French organdie cut en- traine and
she wore a veil The bride was given
away by her father.
Following the ceremony, which was
marked by the ringing of the church
bell. there was a reception at the home
of the brides aunt. Miss ]. B. Sanford.
where they received in front of bank
OF ferns, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Mabrey
Miss Sanford and Mr.. Barnes assisting
wedding breakfast followed the re-
ception. At the house the decorations
were pink and white, the brides table
being prettily decorated with sweet
peas. There were many beautiful pres
ents received, including chest of solid
silver, $500 in gold, cut glass and sill
verware.
Mr. and Mrs. Mabrey left for week
at Block Island and will spend their
honeymoon travelling through New
England, including a visit here. Uron
their return they will reside in new
ly furnished fiat in Main street, Red
ding Ridge, being at home after Sept.
first.
The groom is head master at the
Sanford school in Redding Ridge, where
the bride is one of the prominent
young women. They have the best
wishes of host Of friends.
In attendance at the wedding from
this city were Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Mabrey. Miss Helen Mabrey, Nelson
Lee Mabrey and Mrs. James Mabrey
while there were guests from Litch-
field. Bridgeport. New York and New
Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
NEW RULES FOR LAWYERS.
Some Recently Adopted by Supreme
Court Justices.

The justices of the supreme court
made public Tuesday new rules, sent
out on a small sheet of paper,
gummed on one edge so that the sheet
can be inserted as page 2S6 of the
practice book. The rules were adopt
ed on June IL of this year, and are as
follows:
Section 10. This court will not en-
terrain a reservation for its advice up-
on question of law arising in an &C
ton which is not ready for final judg-
ment, unless the question or questions
presented are such as are, in the opin-
ion of this court, quite certain to enter
into the decision of the cause, and it
appears that their present determine
ton would be in the interest of sim
plicity, directness and economy of jul
dicial action.
Section II. Before any such ques-
tion shall be reserved by any court,
counsel shall file in said court a stip-
ulation which shall clearly and fully
state the question or questions upon
which advice is desired that their pres
ent determination by this court would
be in the interest of simplicity, direct
ness and economy in judicial action,
the grounds for such allegation being
particularly stated; that the question
or questions are reasonably certain to
enter into the final determination of
the cause; and that the. parties re-
quest that they be reserved for the
advice of this court.
Section 70. The clerk, when he dis
tributes the records to the justices,
shall call their attention to the cases
reserved under the provisions of the
two preceding sections. The court will
thereafter cause counsel to be notified
of its Willingness or unwillingness to
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Although Il was thought that the To-
cal companies at Fort Mansfield might
not have an opportunity to use the
full service ammunition at the bat
teries this summer, owing to the ex-
pense Of the big shells, the chance
came, however, and on Thursday the
Third company had the battery test
with full service ammunition. They
were allowed one trial and three rec
ord shots the trial or sighting shot not
about 5000 yards distance. and with
the three record shots they made three
hits. getting 100 per cent. for their
work, which Is wonderful perform
ance, especially for the militia, who
have practice at the big guns only ten
days during year. As their guns In
Battery Wooster are eight inch, they
did not get as many full service shots
as will the other two companies, as
they have five-inch guns, and the
charges do not cost as much as for
the eight-inch guns. Today the Fifth
and the Thirteenth companies will
have two sighting shots and four rec
ord shots with full service at, Batter
les Crawford and Connell.
There have been evening parade and
guard mount almost every evening and
good work has been done by all three
companies at the fort Fort Mansfield
is a delightful spot and the best that
the locals have ever been located at.
Colonel Fitch and officials from head
quarters at Fort Wright have made
their visit to the fort and found ev-
erything all right. On Wednesday the
companies got their government pay
but the state pay will not be received
until some time after their return
home.
There have been many visitors at
the camp On Thursday. Mayor Lip
pitt, Col. C. W. Gale, John C. Averill
and John G. Clark were among the
visitors. while on Wednesday Chaun-
cey A. Sherman took DR.. p. III. Harri-
man, J. c. Bland and E. T. Burke
to Watch Hill in his auto and from
there the four were driven to Fort
Mansfield. returning to Watch Hill by
boat. They were the guests of Lieut..
z. N. Coleman, Jr.
The companies will break camp on
Saturday. The baggage will be start
ed early in the morning and should
reach here by midday with the bag
gage detail, but the two local COM
panies will not arrive home until the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
At Pleasant View.

The lumber has arrived for a new
board walk in front Of the J. D. Hav-
Hand cottage. This has been a bad
place in the past. there being no walk
in front of the cottage. 1t win be a
great improvement when it is laid
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Tobie of Paw
tucket are guests at the Wigwam. Mr..
Tobie is the executive secretary of the
governor. r. B. Jordan and J. E. Grant
of Willimantic are guests at the Wig
wan.
The Norwich choir boys to the num-
Der of twenty-five have arrived at their
bungalow here. The building is not
quite completed, but the boys manage
to bunk in and have good time just
the same. The boys are put under
strict discipline. Wednesday five of
them were put on bread and water for
bad behavior
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
ELks SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Car in Which They Were Riding
Jumped Track and Turned Over.

Pottsville, Pa. July 22-Three mem
.bers of the Pottsvilfe lodge of Elks.
and two of the Easton, Pa, lodge we're
seriously injured early today in a troll
ley wreck. and other Elks of both
lodges were painfully hurt. The Eas-
ton lodge was on its annual visit to
the Pottsyille lodge. and while return
ing to Pottsville from Tumbling Run
park, the special car in which they
were riding got beyond control, jump
ed the track and turned over. There
were 80 persons aboard the car. The
seriously injured are:
Thomas b. Golden of Pottsville, the
well known minor league baseball
magnate; leg crushed above the knee
and cut badly about the head The leg
was amputated several hours after.
Barge Weidman of Pittsville; head
badly cut and bruised; clavicle frac-
turned. =
George w. Bower, Pottsville; frac-
tured collar bone; back badly injured
James Ernst of Easton: head cut
and injured about the back and legs
Irwin Paul Bangor; head cut and
otherwise seriously hurt
All were taken to the Pottsville hos
pital within fifty yards of which the
accident occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
THIRD co. GETS PERFECT SCORE
Using Full Service Charges Made three Fits Out Of a.
Many Trials at Eight Inch Gun Companies Return
Saturday Nisht-Many Visitors.

Block Island arrives Saturday ever
ming remaining at camp through the
day. The Thirteenth company, how
ever, will go to Westerly by trolley
and take train from there VIA Grot-
ton for Danielson. getting there mucn
sooner than the locals will get mere
Each OF the local companies nave
about so men in camp, and 1t 10 felt
that this has been the most success
full tour of duty since they were
started
There was a great time Wednesday
afternoon when the various companies
at the fort entered in the field day
sports. There were three companies
that participated in the field events.
These were the Third and Fifth COM
panies from Norwich and the Eighty
eighth from Mansfield.
The field day events took the form
of wrestling and boxing matches, put
ting the I6-pound shot, the running
broad Jump and other athletic contests
that are customary on regular field
days. Sergeant Houle of the Eighty
eighth company won most OF the
events.
There was much interest shown by
the soldiers in the boxing and wrestling
matches, each company unfolding its
own candidate In the ball throwing
contest Lieutenant Pratt won.
Late in the afternoon there was
ball game between the Third company
from Norwich and the regular COM
pany at the fort, after which parade
was formed.
Governor Weeks, accompanied by
Adjutant General Cole and Major t. M.
Russellfof his staff, will today go to
Fishers Island on an official visit to
the Connecticut Coast artillery station
ed there for special duty under the su-
pervision of the war department. The
trip will be made from Saybrook on a
government vessel which will meet the
governor and his party there and con-
vey them to the island They will re-
main long enough to witness the work
of the troops and return to Saybrook
tonight.
An order issued from the office of
the adjutant general announced that
Col. James Geddes of the Second in
dantry, c. N G., is directed to assume
command of all troops ordered to take
part in the summer manoeuvres Aug
14-21 He will assign officers to serve
on his staff as follows; One adjutant
general one quartermasters one COM
missary, one surgeon and two aides,
who shall be lieutenants.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Public Requests Assrssating $4,000.

Boston, July 22-Public bequests
aggregating $4,000 are provided for
twenty-six religious, charitable and
educational Institutions in the will of
Miss Miriam S. Shattuck, an aged res
ident of Massachusetts avenue. whose
Among the benefciaries are Wellesley
death occurred several weeks ago.
college. Mortified seminary, Mount
Hermon school. Northfield: American
Board of Commissioners of Foreign
Missions; American Missionary Asso-
citation of New York, American Bible
society, New York, American Tract
society. New York, Tuskegee normal
and Industrial institute. $4,000: and
the Salvation Army, Boston, which
will receive $4,000 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

GREENEvILLE

Joseph Carter was visitor in New
port Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Work on Shannon Building.

The masons were at work in earnest
Thursday on the Shannon building.
having placed buff brick in front Of
the concrete beams across the front of
the building, in Main street. they be-
ling laid on projection formed by
part of the cement beam. A course of
stone trimming was also laid, and the
work Of putting in the steel window
frames for the second floor was start
ed. Fie concrete second floor has set
and the carpenters are putting up the
wooden moulds for the third floor
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
RUNAWAY BOYS.
Two New York Lads Had Worked
Their Way Into This State on
Freight Trains.

On Thursday afternoon Policeman
Henderson took to police station two
boys who came in on the Central Viii
lage car. They are runaway boys
from New York. according to their
story, having beaten their wav to
Putnam on freight trains From there
they came to Central Village and then
took the trolleys for the city. The
boys did not seem anxious to go back
to their home in the talk with Chief
Murphy but they were turned over
to City Missionary Northrop and he
sent them back on the Chelsea They
gave the names of Fred Rusch, aged
Is, and Joseph Myer aged II.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
NEW LONDON ODD FELLOWS
Vote to Build $4,000 Building in
Bank Street for the Lodges.

The committee representing Pequot
and Mohegan Odd Fellow lodges of
New London in the arrangements for
erecting building on the property in
Bank street recently purchased met
Thursday night and decided on the
plans for the building, which provide
for the erection of a two-story brick
building with stores in front, a lodge
room for rental on the ground floor in
the rear, a lodge room on the second
floor for Odd Fellows. with two recrea-
tion rooms in front and dressing rooms
adjoining.
The cost, including the price of the
lot, wall be about $3s,000. The plans
will enable building to be constructed
from which sufficient revenue may be
obtained to make the project a profit
able one.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
viii OF Sarah orne Jewett.

! Biddeford. Me-. July 22.-The will of
Sarah Orne Jewett, the author, was
presented here for probate late today
and showed an estate valued at s4S,-
900. The bulk of the property in
Guiding copyrights and unpublished
manuscripts, is left to her sister, Miss
Mary r. Jewett Of South Berwick.
Ne. and her friend, Mrs. Annie Fields
of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Five Miner. Injured BY FsII Of Rock

Wilkesbarre. Pa, July 21.-Five men
were injured, three probably fatally. in
a fire and falllof rock this afternoon at
the Hollenback colliery operated by the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company.
The accident was caused by a number
of gas feeders becoming ignited from
a blast and the intense heat from the
feeders forced the roof to squeeze and
fall upon the men who were attempting
to extinguish the fire. -
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
eIidden Runners at Kearney, Neb.

Kearney. Neb.. July 22-Two penal
izations are known to have resulted
from today.s run Of 2002 miles from
Council Bluffs to this city, although the
committee has not yet announced the
number of points lost by each. To-
morrow's route takes the tour to Jules
burg. distance Of 2O62 miles, the
running time being few minutes more
than ten hours
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
FOR INDIGESTION


People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and Inn
agine they have a serious disease.
They oyereat or. everdrink and force
ON the stomach lot of extra work
But they never think that the ston-
achA needs extra help to do extra work
III these people would take a Mi-o-na
tablet with or after meals 1t would be
q great big help to the stomach in It's
strain OF overwork.
Mi-o-na tablets help your tired out
stomach to do it's work and banishes
the cause.
No matter what you eat or drink
Mi-o-na. tablets will sweeten your soul
stomach and stop gas belching in 10
minutes. The heaviness DISAPPEARS and
the stomach is greatly aided IN its
work OF digestion.
And Mf-o-na not only promptly re-
lievos all distress, but If taken regu-
larly viii absolutely cure indigestion
by building up the fabby overworked
walls of the stomach and making them
strong enough to digest the most
hearty meal The Lee & Osgood Co.
sells and guarantees M-o-na. The
price is so cents large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
At Mt. Calvary Baptist Church

The first literary programme of the
Lyceum of the Bible Educational So
ciety will be started on Sunday aft
ernoon at p. m. The Rev. NJ. fl. Ely
will install the officers. Literary pro-
grammes will. be discussed every Sun
daN thereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
pispo.aI Of RattI.ship Eiaureheads.

Washington, July GIN response to
numerous requests that the figure
heads, which are to be removed from
the warships OF the navy, shall be
loaned to the several states, or cities,
for which the vessels are named, Sec
rotary Meyer today ordered that these
requests be granted. The figureheads
which will be loaned include those
from the Connecticut Rhode Island
and Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Rockville Mamie White, aged 10,
daughter of Mrs. Mary White, was
tried before Associate Judge Fahey in
chambers Tuesday, charged with in
corrigibility. The court committed
her to the Industrial school at Mid
dletown until she reaches her 21st
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
In the City Court.

Elizabeth Farrar, aged 15 who has
been in the county come. was pre-
scented by County Commissioner Noyes
who asked that she be committed to
the Industrial School for Girls, which
was done. and she will be taken to the
school this morning,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth, former res
idents of Norwich Town, are at their
cottage at Quonochontaug for the sea-
son. Owing to i'll health Mr. Ash
worth has retired from business for
the present
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Guarding Seals at PribyIoff Islands.

Washington. July 22.-Vessels of the
revenue cutter service are cruising in
the vicinity of the Pribyoln islands
for the protection of fur seals. The
seals are very slow in arriving at the
islands. Only a small number had
been seen up to. June y25. One Japan
csc sealing vessel has been seen in
those waters so far this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Fifty Pounds Dynamite ExpIoded.

Frederick. Md, July 22.-Fifty
pounds of dynamite this afternoon ex-
ploded in the quarry of Vest Brothers.
in the northeastern section of this
city, killing Oliver D. Vest, one of the
proprietors, and John F'urness, labor
er, and injuring another laborer. The
bodies of the men killed were torn to
fragments.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

The work of installing bl1wers in the
boiler room of the bleachery, which has
been going on for the past month, is
nearing completion. Contractor Tor
rance is doing the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Block. island Had MANY PASSENGERS.

The passenger list on the popular
steamer Block Island was augmented
at New London Thursday morning by
about 100 residents on northern points
of the Central Vermont railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
Tourino PARTY Waited Here.

Touring Party Visited Here.
Lawyer Oucher of New Bedford with
Mrs. Oucher and party stopped in
Taftville Thursday to visit friends.
Mrs. Oucher was formerly Miss Fon-
tame and resided in Taftville. The
party stayed overnight in Norwich and
today will go to Hartford, Holyoke
and Mt Tom. Saturday they go to
Worcester and Southbridge and then
home to New Bedford on Sunday.
making four days trip and cover
ing about four hundred and fifty
miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
CITY ShariH Rouse

This week City Sheriff George w.
Rouse has been doing duty at the local
jail for Jailer John A Bowen, who
is at Fishers island getting his cot
tages ready for occupants, Sheriff
Rouse is looking welh after the duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
FINGER Cut OF.

Armenege Martin, boy employed
in the card room of the Ponemah mill,
had the end of one finger cut of in
the carders Wednesday afternoon.
This is the second accident in the
card room this week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
New School for Mx.tie.

At a meeting OF the West Side school
district at Mystic, in the town Of
Groton, on Thursday evening it was
voted to appropriate $4,000 for new
brick schoolhouse and to lay tax Of
LIZ mills to meet the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
MARRIED.
AIABREY

MABREY - BARNES - At Redding
Ridge, July %. 1869, by Rev. w. II.
Jepson. Frederick D. Mabrey of Nor
witch and Miss Helen S. Barnes of
Redding Ridge.
BURT-BUELI-In Waterbury. July
81, 1909. by the Rev. DIR. John G..
Davenport. the Rev Charles w. Burt
of Abingdon, Conn. and Miss Julia
f. Buell.. daughter of Deacon Albert
w. Buell. of Middlebury.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

David @. Mcconnell has returned to
his home in New York after spending
a few days as the guest of his uncle.
David S. Gilmour.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Napoleon Benoit is in New Bedford,
attending the funeral of his father-in-
law, Anthony Lambert.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
NORWICH TOWN
Successful Lawn Fete Of Epworth
League Connmittee-SoeiaI and Per-
scnal Interests.

The mercy and help committee Of
the Epworth league of the Bean Hill
Methodist church had lawn fete on
Wednesday evening at which $3.50 was
cleared, During the evening graphic
phone selections were rendered. The
committee in charge OF the affair in
cluded Annie Brown, chairman, Mrs.
Richard Carter, Fred Miller, Mrs.
Rhemus, Stanton. Martha and Theo-
dora Brown and Mrs. George Man
ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

At GLOVES - Women's LiEle
35e Gloves. comprising 2-clasp
a pair Short Gloves and 12-button
length Long Lisle Gloves
all az S5c pair, value 500
and 75c.
12L2c ANDK ERCH IEF5
value -Women's Pure Linen 1ni-
Csc ftial Handkerchiefs in a va
'riety OF styles Of initials.
regular 25c quality at f2hc
each, or 75c for box of six.
15e HOSIERY - one case of
value Children's Fast Black. silk
Csc finished Ribbed Hosiery,
sizes s TO sia-regular ESQ
Hosiery at l5c a pair. &.
IS. Is asr h.Sg ebGice Of 4 su s'e snt n:
line OF Women's Fine Dress
Hats. including the Gage"
Smart Tailored Hats-forn-
er prices have been $1,000 TO
$4,000.
9l5c INDIA LINON ~ One case
value of 30-inch Plain White India
zoe I.inon for waists and sum-
mer dresses perfect In
weave and finish - regular
25c and zoe qualities al eiac
yard.
see coRsETS. - women's Cor
value SETS discontinued styles Of
$l.00 c. b.. r. & q. and Thorn
sons Glove Fitting sizes
IS to 3O-long. short and me-
dium-reguar si.00 Corsets
at Soc pair.
st.1s WRAPPERS women's
value Percale Wrappers in gray.
S1.50 navy. wine and high colors
also black and white
checks pleated front and
back regular $3.50 Wrap
pers at s1.1s.
S2.9s ! AUTO COATS - women's
value Buster and Auto Coats in
$500 Linene, colors navy, sray,
tan and white made 81
inches long. semi-fitted and
button trimmed - $500 and
$3.50 garments at s2.sS.
s2.ss WASHABLE sUITs-wom-
value ems and Misses Washable
$500 Suits, in white, tan, navy,
green and rose-coats are IS
inches long. semi-fltted and
button trimmed-hared skirt
regular $500 Suits at s2.sS.
Sb.9B PRINCESS DhkSCcc =
value Women's Satin Foulard
xl2.5 Princess Dresses, with lace
yokes, low neck, long sleeves
and pieated waists, colors
are navy. gray, rose and me-
dunn blue regular sf2.50
Dresses ct s6.9S.
si2 90 SILK DREssEs-ls SAM
value pie DRESSES OF silk Rajah
$3.50 and Messalne colors are
old blue, wisteria. gray.
brown and rose-made Prin-
cess style with lace yoke and
fancy trimming, some with
heavy embroidered front
$3.50 and $500 Suits at
s12.9S.
12Isc / WOMEN'S PANTS - One
value case OF Womens Ribbed
csc Pants, lace trimmed per-
feet goods in every detail
at f2isc a pair, value Csc.
At RIBBONSL500 yards OF ex-
25c ira wide Ribbons 9 ana
Z inches wide - in brilliant
taffeta and satin finish taft
feta-value 3sc TO soc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Zephire Breault of South A street
and Henry Earnshaw of Slater avenue
move today with their families. to New
Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
DIED.

PARK-In Norwich. July 81. suddenly.
Lemuel B. Park. aged So years,
months and 5 days.
Funeral services at the First Baptist
church Saturday afternoon July "a. at
O'Clock. Burial in West Plain
cemetery
O'CONNEIL-1n Norwich, July %. 1909.
jeremiah O'ConnelL aged 50 years.
Funeral from his late home, 1913 Cedar
street. Saturday morning. July "a. at
$50 o'clock. Requiem high mass in
= St. Patrick's church at 3 o'clock.
Burial in st. Mary's cemetery.
cOLEMAN-Ine New London, July 81,
1909. George A. Coleman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

. Patrick Gallivan of Wilimantic was
in town Thursday, visiting his sister
Katherine, who works in the Ponemah
boarding house
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Mrs. Hampson of South A street is
spending the week at the home OF
James Hurst in Biddeford, Me
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Avery Ray and
children have returned to their home
in Springfield. having visited Mr. and
Mrs H. S. Warrington of Washington
street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23
White India LinOn
4 MANUFAcTuRERls SURPLUS

A MANUFACTURERS SURPLUS
STOCK
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
Csc AND zoe QUALITIES AT eLsc.
One case Of 3o-inch Plain White
India Linon for waists and summer
dresses-perfeot in weave and finish
and Of good fine teSture-resuIar $50
and zoe qualities at sIse yard.
domestic Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-23

Grace Flynn of the Peoples store
and Miss Amanda Peloquin, the mil
liner, spent Thursday at Crescent park
and Providence