davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
WEDDING.
PaImer-Ober.

Gen. William A. Aiken and Miss Aiken were in Baltimore on Wednes- day. to attend the wedding of Miss Grace Hambleton Ober and Charles society is interested in this marriage. as MT. Palmer's first wife was Miss Edith Aiken, daughter of General and Mrs. Aiken, and granddaughter of Gov. William A. Buckingham. She died twelve years ago, leaving a daughter, Miss Gertrude Palmer. who was one of the little flower girls in Wednes- days ceremony. of which the Balti- more American says:
 One of the most important of the early spring weddings took place on Wednesday evening at o'clock at Tens the beautiful country residence of Albert G. Ober, near Lutheryille, Baltimore county, when his daughter Miss Grace Ham bleton Ober, was united in marriage with Charles Harvey Palmer of Mil waukee, Wis, a son of the late Judge Henry L. Palmer former president of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur- ance company of Milwaukee. The cer- emory was performed by Rev. Edward Barnes Niver, rector of Christ Prot estant Episcopal church assisted by Rev. pr. w. H. H. Powers. rector of Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, Towson- The bridal party stood un- der huge bower of palms. ferns and potted plants in the reception hall The entire lower floor was decorated with Hlacs and dogwood blossoms. The bride entered to the music of Lohen- grin on the arm Sof her father, by whom she was given in marriage. The march was played by Professor Stein wald's orchestra. The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin, hand embroidered trimmed with duchess lace, and tulIe veil caught with sprays of orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
 Her sister, Miss Katherine Fl. Ober, was maid of honor and wore a gown of white lace over pale yellow satin and carried a large bouquet of pink roses and white lilacs. Albert c. Ober, Jr, a brother, acted as best man. Lit tie Misses Elizabeth Ober. cousin of the bride. and Gertrude Palmer were flower girls and carried picture bas- kets of lilies of the valley and ferns. They wore frocks of white silk and lace and white slippers. The ribbon bearers were Miss Rebacca. Ober. who wore a frock of white silk and lace, and Master Leonard Ober, both rela- tives of the bride. The ushers, all relatives, were Selden Bacon of Yale Ober. Beverly Ober, Frank B. Ober, and Robert Ober.
 A reception and supper followed the ceremony, from to 10 o'clock, which was attended by a large con tingent Of society folk from New York Philadelphia. Boston, Washington. and Baltimore The guests were seated at several small tables in the hall and reception rooms. Two rooms were re- presents Mir and Mrs Palmer, who left later in the evening for a north ern tour will, after their return, re- side in Milwaukee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

There was an attractive offering of vaudeville on Thursday at the Audi torium in the lnidweek change of pill, plentiful applause greeting each of the new turns and also Evans & Lloyd. who hold over for the rest of the week. but give a new sketch. They make a sprightly period in presenting the comedy side of the situation when the divorced man applies as the first lodger to his former wife who has opened a boarding house.
 Homer & Brandt present a song and dance act which gets a good hand for the work Of both women, featuring the vocal numbers of one and the varied clog dancing Of the other. Evans & Harrington in the military sketch, Corporal Slim, have a funny talking act as well as comedy soft shoe drill which always raises a laugh.
 Dick MerrlTnAn in song and mono logue is good, and for the moving pic lures there are a pleasing variety.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
OFFICERS APPOINTED
 BY EXALTED RULER AUBREY
Patrick Hayes and T. J. SuIIivah Get Life berships-Committee to Make Changes at Home.

Norwich lodge, No. 430. B. F. O. E., held it's regular meeting Thursday eve ming in Pythian hall, the first under it's. full staff of new officers who were elected in March. Exalted Ruler Frank c. Aubrey announced N- J. Ayling for chaplain, James F. Hayes for esquire and W. B. Young Jr, for inner guard as his nominations for the appointive offices.
 There was one applicant to be initiated and the ceremony was performed in commendabIe form. The bazaar com sInittee, through its chairman, Thomas H. Crawford. rendered a partial re- port from which it was shown that the receipts would be at least $4,000, which far exceeds any amount realized by any previous fairs or bazars held by the lodge. The full report is expected at the next meeting. A committee of 21 has been appointed to take up the matter of equipping the new home. They are to meet for organization without delay
 After the lodge meeting life mem bership which had been offered as a prize, was awarded. going to P. Hayes on ticket No. 191. Secretary Timothy J. Sullivan has won a life member ship, which was offered as prize for the member selling the most tickets on the cash prizes at the bazaar. He sold 1900 books, which is 7.S00 tickets. far distancing all competitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Five Acres of Floors.

The concrete work on the new dam being built by the Bige1ow-Harriman Construction Co. was not quite com- pleted Wednesday night, owing to ex- tra care being taken in bracing the forms. to ensure them against the weight of the concrte. The crest of the structure and the west wing are finished, however and a start has been made taking down the forms, the con- crete being all solid and strong. An- other wing will be built on the east side of the dam, but the concrete will be mixed by hand, as the big mixer is required on the main building, where a commencement will be made at once on the concrete floors. It is estimated that, approximately. there wdlI be about five acres of flooring to he laid down i1 the mill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
FOR SALVATION
 ARMY ASSISTANCE.
Ensign Robert Evans Will Place al
 Kettle in Franklin Square for Next Two Days.

Ensign Evans, who is in charge of the local branch of the Salvation Army, and who has been putting out envel- opes to secure aid for the branch, has had responses from not over fifth to whom the envelopes were given. For the benefit of allowing those who want to help to do so, he will have a kettle placed in Franklin square for the next two days to receive contributions. This kettle fs a two quart one and is over 100 years old, and is he can do as good service as that Is when he reaches that age he thinks he will be well satisfied.
 The kettle was secured in New foundland while he was on visit there a few years ago. It is of an old style. but highly treasured by him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
THIRD COMPANY WON. Defeated the Postoffice Team by the Close Score of f3 to fl.

company, c. A. C., was held at the armory on Thursday evening, following which there was an exciting game. of indoor baseball between the teams rep resenting the company and one from the postoff1ce. Many were present to see the teams play. The result was in favor of the Third company by the score of 13 to II. The teams played as follows: Third Company-Ortman c, Bossey p, Ma1ner 1b, McMonties 2b, Hag1berg 3b Mason ss, Coleman ss, Burdick If, Smith of. Donahue If Post office Team-Donneily c, Denison D. Buckley ID, Burns 30, Kelly 30, Fletch- CT es, Ellis ss, McDouga1l If McVeigh f. CuShman of,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
TROUBLE ON INHALER MARGARETT
Crew Refused Go Voyage without Pay and Better Provisions-Judge Brown Goes to Norfolk to Look Up Provisions Sent

A despatch from Newport News on Thursday indicated that there was trouble on the whaling schooner Mar garrett. which had put in at that place Tor supplies, and the trouble among the men was such that arrests might re- suit. The despatch was as follows:
 Ten members of the crew of the whaling. schooner Margaret of Nor wien, Conn., now lying in Hampton Roads, ready to sail on a cruise, re- fused to go to sea in the vessel until certain wage claims, which they have made, are paid, and a guarantee given by the master of the vessel that better food will be furnished
 They declare that they will submit to being put in irons rather than serve unless they are fully paid and better food provided It is expected that warrant charging them with mutiny will be secured.'
 C. w Constock who is president of the company operating the whaler,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS
 FOR CHAPPELL FAMILY
Following the Meeting of the Expenses the Balance Will Go to the Daughter of Mrs. ChappelI.

There was a further addition to the subscriptions for the ChappeH family on Thursday of $51, making a total of $134.5O thus far contributed The fund having been started for the as- sistance of Mrs. Chappef. her death on Thursday, as told otherwise, leaves but the daughter, Miss Josephine Chappell, in the family. Following the meeting of the expenses which would have fallen upon Mrs Chappell, the balance of the fund is to be turned over to Miss Chappel1.
 The subscriptions on Thursday. in cluding that from The Bulletin news hoYs were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
OBITUARY.
William H. Armstrong.

The death of William H. Armstrong. a former resident of this city, occurred at Pawtucket, R. l., Wednesday night at the age of 76. He was born in this city, the son of Lovius and Phebe Slo- cum Armstrong and became a tool maker. He was an expert at his bus mess and for a number of years was employed by the Hopkins & Allen Arms Go. He worked in Worcester. also, but for sometime he has been leading retired life in Pawtucket.
 He married Mary Ella Stedman in this city October 10, 1883, Rev. J. D. Herr performing the ceremony. He attended the Central Baptist church and was a member of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, and all the other local Masonic bodies, being a 32d de- gree Mason He was a devoted hus- band and father, and his death will be learned with much regret by his many friends. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. who teaches school in Central Village. MT. Arm strong was an upright. honorable man and a good citizen. He served as al derman of the city at one time.
 Frank w. Knight.
 The death of Frank w. Knight oc- cured in New London on Thursday evening. He was one of the promi- nent residents of the town. He was the son of Alonzo D. and Jane Bind loss Knight, and is survived by his wife and three sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

stated on Thursday that provisions had been sent to the schooner a week ago, and he did not understand why they had not been received The schooner went out last fall to go to the whaling grounds of the African n coast. but because of the severe weather and a bad storm which was encountered did not get beyond the Barbadoes where a stop was made for repairs. Later the vessel put out for whales and came up the coast to New port News. coming in there to fit out for a cruise of five months on the western whaling grounds The vessel left here last September under com mand of Captain Gibbons of this city.
 On Thursday evening Judge Brown left for Norfolk. Va, to look up the provisions which were sent from here and see if they have arrived there. He will also straighten out the tangle with the crew, which trouble MT. Comstock said he had not been informed of.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Falls School Closed.

Owing to Jennie Kane. daughter of Policeman and Mrs John Kane. being sick with scarlet fever, after having been at school this week, Health Off, cer Dr. N. E. Lewis ordered the school closed Thursday morning until week
 from next Monday. The school build ing will be funigated and the books in the childs desk have been burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
HELPING HANDS WHIST. Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Boeue Entertained
 at Their Home.

MT. and Mrs. William F. Bogue of Broad street entertained the Helping Hands at their home Thursday eve ming Seven tables of whist were played. The first lady's prize, a fancy apron. went to Mrs. w. R. Barton, the first gentleman's, a collar box, to Will liam R. Balcon. The consultations were received by E. R. Futile and Mrs. Andrew Hagberg. Cake and fruit punch were served by the hostess.
 The last meeting of the season will be held in two weeks with Mrs. James Johnson of Washington square as hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Court sachem's Whist.

Court Sachem. No s4, Foresters, had ita meeting hall filled on Thurs day evening for an evening of whist
 which was made a delightful occasion by the management of the committee in charge. Ice cream and cake were served. The following were the prize winners: Firsts. James Mccarthy. an umbrella; Miss c. Smith, clock; sec onds, Charles Lynch, IT,, fountain pen; Mrs. Henry Clements. handbag; cancellations, John Rogers. pocket comb; Mrs. William Clabby, a thim-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Appeal in Kelly Case.

notice of appeal has been given from the decision of the probate court in allowing the bill of Administrator the amount being $3,S00. Michael s. Kelly through his attorney takes the appeal, Judge Brown as executor of John Kelley's will, joining in the ap- peal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Hold for Superior Court.

In the town court in Groton Thurs day afternoon 1t required a short half hour to satisfy Judge F. F. Latimer that there was ample evidence to war rant binding the three prisoners over for the next term of criminal court. Bonds of $500 each were imposed, the trio gving to jail in default.
 The three, John Daniels, Albert Gard and the aged negro, Nathan White, were put to plea at 3 p. m., each pleading not guilty. John Copp testified to missing 23 chickens in the morning and to seeing and identifying zz of them afterwards in Now London police station.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Capt George Linton is taking a va cation for the remaxnder of the month and Sergeant Twomey is doing duty at police station at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Fairxiew Rsservoir.

Fairview reservoir was 76 inches be- low high water mark on Thursday as of the water department. This is a gain of three inches since Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Social in Hibsrnian Hall,

In Hibernian hall on Thursday eve- ming there was a largely attended so- cial given by Professor Sherfdan's s dancing class. An attractive pro- gramme was enjoyed from S.30 to 11.30 for which the Academic orchestra played
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Among the Norwich people who mo- tored to Hartford this week are Mrs H. A. Norton, Mrs. Harry Walker and Mrs. C. E. Hayens and party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Dr. and Mrs. Amos Harrington of Boston were guests of Henry l.. Butts of Washington street early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Frank Miner of Mckinley avenu' was at the Pequof below New Lon don on Thursday after flatfish. return ing with his share.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Mrs. B. F. Tracy has returned to her home in stonington after visiting relatives in town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Miss Elizabeth TrumbuII has re- turned from a visit in New York and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Returned to Norwich.

Melvin W. Gross and George Gross and families have returned here from Assouet Mass-. and will be employed at tho Hopkins & Allen factory,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Chief Fl. L. Stanton. Rev. N F. Carey and Fire Commissioners c. Leslie Hop lfns attended the memorial service Tor the firemen who were burned at the New Haven fire, in that city on Thurs day afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

It was reported from the Roosevelt hospital in New York on Thursday that Freennont D. Palmer. formerly of this city. has passed the crisis and his re- covery is now hoped for. The case o1 appendicitis was a very bad one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

'I'll admit was trying to get some thing for nothing ~WenYs 1T got what de~eErAd."-Kansas City Jour
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Mir. and Mrs. William F. Converse of New York. formerly of Norwich, have purchased a country home in Old Saybrook. which they will occupy this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
PERSONAL

evening from a business trip to Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Miss Ruth M. Thayer entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Mrs. J. Eldred Brown has returned from a visit with New York friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Incidents in Society

The Misses Osgood are spending a few days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
WOmen'S Beautiful Silk Dresses
 Regular values $faoo to sfs.os.
 Your choice Sl5.OO
$24.75

If you could but see the styles, feel the quality of these silks, see the trim minss and workmanship, you would agree that the valuation of S1S.oo to $fe.ee, which we put on them is fully justified. Styles are embroidered, braided, accordion piestsd, tunie effect special $15.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

There will be general planting of trees and idying up of grounds to-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

It Is m unusual sight to see cattle | regularly turned out to pasture as l early as April 21.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
MARION CRITTfNDtN COUNTY. KENTUCKY. January, 10

looks now. Only a bali million on
hand aud it teljngs to the tea cher Of
tie State.
Oh what I'D rious place soon for
claim shaversl At the present rate
June 18th will find US two million
dollars 10 debt. " hat shall we DO?
Issue bonds or,raise the tax rate ?
Or what, will you tell me?
Several bills have been offered IN
the Senate and Tuesday will be bill
day in the House. then the food
gates will open and the bills will flow
In.
We shall try to keep you posted
about the happenings Of the capital,
and IL you don't hear from us for
quite o spell, you will know that
stamps are out, for times are mighty
close up here. Your Servant,
MARION +. P0GUE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
IN MEMORlAM.

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Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
Letter From Oklahoma.
OkomuIgee, Okla. Jan. 3, 10.

Okomuigee, OkIa. Jan. D, Az.
Dear Editor:--Inclosed find s 90
for the Record Press for 1910
We are having cold weatbsr bEt
not much rain or snow. Decemerr
was the coolest for years. say tho
Oldest settlers.
Crops we're rather short last year,
but prices we're good so the farmers
are getting along we'll The cotton
crop was good, so was the proc, 3
cents in the seed.
The sheriff of this county conf s-
Gated about 81, 900 worth Of WHISKY
and beer found at the Frisco jepot
two days before Christmas. The
sherlffs from other counties did as
we'll, aud altogether the state got
about $50, 900. The sheriffs turn II
over to the enforcement Officer who
ship il to Guthrie. The state Is
it to dealers in other states. Whes
this was a territory they poured IL
into the Gutter.
Wishing editor, printers ard al
friends happy New Year,
X. Fl. BUTLEs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
NUMRER. 81
the President. That is the import
ance Of your position.

the President. That is the Impors-
snce Of your position.
"Now, there is lot OF human
nature in this thing, as was INDICATED
to you this morning. You will have
to be judges Of good many tliDga
and you will have to show some dis
erection. And there is lot o. hu-
mau nature beyond you when IL
comes to the activities Of the emu
merators themselves. A man might,
for illustration, be a good '-'t
man and yet not be good enume-H'or
because he might not have the GO u
dence Of the people with whom 10
has to deal. 1t is not always easy
to get men Of the qualifications.
1t is easy enough to make exsIa-
nations but it must be left for you
to decide, according to such exam.
nations as you may make, and ss-
cording to such judgment rs you
may be able to apply to the cases
who are the proper men to he feeo-
mended to the Director foy the
work which is to furnish the foanSs-
ton Of the census that is ultimately
to lie completed.
Nov. ! trust that that you ara
showing q lot of human naturein
taking these places. When peopss
cay that the Government should 10
run on business principles, | always
reply: Yes, so far as bookkeeping
is concerned, that is true; but so
far as employment Of human energy
is concerned, 1t can not he trae, be-
cause the Government does not paw
enough to make it worth while. tor
competent men to do what Is expect
ed. That is the truth Of it. 1--WE
did not have enthusiasm and seni,-
men, and love Of country and desire
to appear right among our fellow
men, the Government would never
succeed on business principles alone.
IL takes something more. II iat-s
Willingness for men to serve ths;f
country in the places to whch. they
are called. Your places are import
ant | know we can not pay you
but | hope you may End your cen
pensation 10 something better.
When the census has beer com
pleted and Director Dnrand he's ses.
ceeeded IN making il the best one
that has ever been taken, you may
be glad TO feel that your part IA It
was worth while. "
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
Notice..
HER 5 5. TEACHER.

To WHOM IT NAY CONCERN: No
ti,e is hereby given that have this
day emsncipsted and set entirely
free nv son, Claud Tabor, who will
hereafter be permitted TO contract
and be contracted with, work for
himself aud TO receive and retain his
wages therefor. And especial notice
is also hereby given that hereafter,
| shall not in any wav or manner be
or become responsible for any debt,
default or liability of the said Claud
Tabor and shal not in any way or
manner be or become liable for any
thing that he may purchase, either
pecessaries or other thing whatsoever
neither will be responsible for any
act of any kind Of the said Claud
Tabor. hut shall give him henceforth
all that he can earn or make and he
must pay his own bills and be re-
spousible for his ovr acts. lie is
hereby emsucipated and given his
freedom to do and act for himself,
and for his debts. liabilities aud acts
of whatever kind | am no longer
bound. This January IL. 1910
GEO. TABOR.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13

FOR SALE-Four mules, some
what old but serviceable. Electrical
equipment has, enabled us to do with
out mules for tram road service aud
would sell these mules cheap. We
like to receive offers. Roslclaire
Lead & Fluor Spar Mines, Rosiclare,
Illinois.