davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
WEDDING.
CroWley-H effernan.

The wedding of Miss Sadie NJ. Crow
ley of Branford and Thomas J. Heffer-
nan of Stony Greek, Conn, was cele-
brated at st. Mary's church, Branford,
at o'clock Monday morning, Sept. 10.
with a nuptial mass sung by Rev Fa-
ther Murray. The wedding was a very
quiet one and was attended by only
the members of both families. The
bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth
Heffernan. and John Heffernan acted
as best man. The bride and her maid
We're attired in tailored gowns of the
latest design. The couple left imme-
diately after the ceremony for an auto
trip through the Berkshires. on their
return they will reside in Bridgeport,
where the groom holds a responsible
position ais traffic manager for the
American Tube and Stamping COM
pany.
Miss Crowley is a graduate of the
BranfOrd High school and secretary of
the Alumni association and also d
favorite member of ST Mary's Ora
matte club. Mr.. Hefernan is mem
Der of the BTanfOrd school board h
Mr.. and Mrs. Heffernan are both
popular young people and have the best
wishes of a large circle of acquaint-
ances. Miss Crowley has many friends
in this city, having visited at the
home of her grandfather, Bernard
Dunn, of North Main street. many
times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
PERSONAL

Miss Mary Sicily of Washington
street has returned from trolley trip
to 3 ston.
Mrs. Benjamin Brewster of McKin-
ley avenue is visiting friends in North
ampton, Mass.
Mrs George Fuller of Laurel Hill
avenue has returned from a visit at
her home in Chaplin
Miss Marion Swan. who has been
sick for several weeks. is able to be
out, her health being much improved.
Harry Wright has returned to Bos-
ton after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
w. G. Hitchon of Washington place
Mrs. Walter Rogers of Union street,
who has been in New York city on
business trip of several days, has re-
turned
Miss Frances r. Whitney of Oak
street left on Tuesday for Stamford
where she is to teach history in the
Catharine Aiken school.
George z. Driscou and Frank Coffin
started on Tuesday on a vacation of
week. which viii include visits to
Boston and the Brockton fair.
Walter H. Woodwork has returned
from a stay of three weeks at Upper
Dam, Me-, where he put in a delightful
vacation and enjoyed to the limit the
sport of the season
Mrs. William r. Parkinson, Mrs.
David Ackers and daughter Ruth, of
Mantle, are guests of Mrs. Acker's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Dolbeare
of Starr farm, East Great Plain.
MIR. and Mrs. James B. Moore of
Westerly r. l., Mrs. Silas P. Holmes
and daughter, Mrs. Eugene Batty of
Stonington, and David S. Merritt of
New London spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Carlyle, 81 Cliff
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
OPENING CLUB NIGHT
AT ARcANuM CLUB.
Nine Tables Of Whist Played Followed
by a Steamed Clam Feast.


The social season at the Arcanum
club was opened on Tuesday evening.
when the first club night of the fall
was held. There were nine tables of
whist players and between s and 9.45
O'Clock there were some warm con-
tests. The final scoress bowed Edgar
l.. Dennis to be high on the white
counters with 81 and Dwight l.. Under
wood on the blue with So. The prizes
were fancy clothes and hat brushes in
silk-lined Russia leather cases.
There were about 100 who sat down
to the following menu; Steamed CLANS.
finger rolls doughnuts, brown bread,
cheese coffee, ginger ale and cigars.
The affair was in charge of the enter
tainment committee. which includes
Arthur E. Story, chairman. Leonard P.
Church. Will L. Stearns and Louis r.
Porteous.
The next club night will be on oct.
20, when President Luther viii be here
to address the club
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
THIRTY ONE ALIENS
ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP.
Superior Court Held Session at New
London for Their Accommodation.

There were thirty-o one who received
naturalization papers in the superior
court at New London Tuesday. which
held a special naturalization session
there with Judge Lucien F. Burpee Of
Waterbury on the bench. The session
was held in the main courtroom in the
courthouse
Those who were naturalized were Al
fred Isidor Jacobson, Emil Hochschild,
Johann Schmitter Gerhard Hahen,
James William johnson, Joseph Eu-
gene Schleich, Bruno Pedace, Alexan-
der Gromko Frank Sauerzopf, John
Eckstein Jacob William Spicks, Carl
Braun, Charles Garrett. Thomas Bick-
erstaffe Frederick Greenwood John
William Chadwick, Richard Hellmuth,
Reinhold Schulz, John William Ben
nett Hesten, jeremiah Donovan Leahy,
Paul William Gustav Stair, Harry
Sussman, Albert Gemple, George ia
cob, Alexander Maiewski. John Mar
tinus Johnson Cornelius Kane, Alex
ander Wyness, John Alexander Jones,
Joseph Noreau. George Thomas Bell
Gavin Wilson.
There were six who did not appear
and in one case. BENJAMIN YOselevsky
a continuance was allowed for further
evidence as to residence.
An opportunity for those who were
not heard on Tuesday, it being a Jew
ish holiday, will be afforded them to
appear on Thursday morning in the
superior court in this city.
Naturalization Examiner Church,
from the office of the chief examiner
in Boston, was in attendance at the
court, representing the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
BANISHED
Coffee Finally Had to Go.

The way some persons cling to cof-
fee even after they know it is doing
them harm is a puZzler. But it is an
easy matter to give it up for good
when Postum - properly made = is
used instead.
A girl writes: Mother had been
suffering with nervous headaches for
seven years, but kept drinking coffee.
"One day | asked why she did not
give up coffee rs a cousin of mine had
done who had taken to Postum But
mother was such slave to coffee she
thought it would be terrible to give it
up.
FINALLY, one day. she made the
change to Postum, and soon her head
aches disappeared. One morning while
she was drinking Postum so freely
and with such relish I asked for a
taste.
That started me on Postum and I
now drink it more freely than I did
coffee, which never comes into our
house now.
"A girl friend of mine. one day, saw
me drinking Postum and asked if it
was coffee. ] told her it was Postum
and gave her some to take home. but
forgot to tell her how to make it.
The next day she said she did not
see how / could drink Postum. / found
size had made 1t lik- ordinary coffee.
So told her how to make it right, and
gave her y cuDful / made, boiling it
Etteen minutes She said she never
drank any coffee that tasted as good
ana now coffee Is banished from both
our homes"
Read the little book, The Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a
Reaso
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears form Tins TO time. They
are genuine. true, and full of human
n4arsst.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
TRIED TO RUN AWAY
FROM POLICEMAN SMITH
&. J. Sullivan Did Not Pay His Bill in
Restaurant to Which He Had Invited
Two Friends to Eat.

About one o'clock this morning res
idents of Franklin street were startled
by a shot, which proved to have been
fired into the air by Policeman Smith
to stop Everett J. Sullivan, who was
running up the street with the blue
coat in pursuit. 1t had no effect up
on the man, upon whom the police
man was gaining, but Sergeant Two
mey, who was in Willow street heard
the shot and was in time to block the
runaway. He was taken to police sta
ton, were the two other young men
who had gone at his request to the
restaurant of Samuel Dugany in
Franklin street to have a lunch.
Sullivan had bottle of whiskey in
his pocket. and there was some trou-
BILE over the food and about drink
there. Sullivan refused to pay the
price asked, 50 cents. for the food
and as the proprietor called in the
policeman Sullivan lodged out the door
and liked up the stree.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
MORE JURORS DRAWN
FOR SUPERIOR COURT.
Panel of Eighteen Summoned to AS
sist in the Criminal Session, as Other
Panel Had DwindIed to Thirteen.

The criminal superior court will
come in here this morning at 0 o'clock
when the arguments and charge in the
case of state VS.. Geer will be made,
after which the jury viii take the case
for consideration,
The panel of jurors at this session
has dwndled to thirteen and in the
case now on trial it was necessary to
secure number of talesmen. as the
right to challenge eight is given the
attorneys. 1t was seen that more were
needed and on Tuesday at New Lon
don Clerk PARSONS in the presence of
Judge Burpee and the sheriff drew an
extra panel of eighteen who have been
summoned to be in attendance at court
at o'clock this afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
OBITUARY..
Charles r.. Allen.

The death of Charles H. Allen occur
red at the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs James Allen, No SO Cliff street
on Monday evening at o'clock. He
had not been in good health for year.
but was confined to the house but four
weeks. The deceased was Al years of
age and was born al Yantfc in No
vember, 1869. His parents moved here
when he was ) years old and he has
since lived here. He was carpentDr
by trade. and has worked for a num-
Der of local contractors.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by two brothers Elmer r. Allen OF
this city and Byron Allen of Southing-
ton. The deceased was well known
about the city and had many friends.
He possessed a kind and liberal dispo-
Sition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
incidents in Society

Miss Florence Northrop of Eeseh
drive leaves today wednesday, for
several weeks visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Warrington of
Washington street are spending he
week with relatives in West North
lleld, Mass. having made the trip in
their automobile.
Many pleasant social attentions III
an informal way have been paid Mrs.
Charles Briggs and Mrs. Edith T. Kid
ger OF Assohet Mass. guests of Mrs.
l.. w. Bacon of Lincoln avenue.
Members of Faith Trunbull chap
ter. ID. A. R.. have been invited TO
attend the annual meeting of the Ellis
worth Memorial association to be held
at the Ellsworth house at Windsor on
Friday, October I, at 1870 p. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
T. A. AND 3. SOCIETY.
Committees All Make Reports of Prog
ress.

Vice President John Wozniak pre-
sided on Tuesday evening at the reg
ular meeting of st. Mary's r. A. and
B. society in their building on Broad
way. There was good attendance.
The committee reported ali ar
rangements complete for the Father
Mathew anniversary next Monday eve
ming to which the members of st.
Anne's society with friends have been
invited and Rev. Father Cavanaugh
is to be the speaker His address is
to be followed by musical programme
and dancing. The committee ON the
RUDE bail also reported a first class
outlook for a successful affair.
There was preliminary discussion of
plans for the societN's 50th anniVer-
sary III January. but the appointment
meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
GETTING Y M. c. a.
GYM READY FOR SEASON
New Horizontal Bars and 25 New
Steel Lockers.

Physical Director Losing Bandlow,
who has been away on a ten day va
cation has returned for the fall ana
winter season at the Young Men :
Christian association. Gymnasium
classes VIII be started next week.
s new pair Cf horizontal bars. Of the
best make. adiustab BILE as to height and
width mas been received FOR the gym
ma stun there is some painting Of the
walls To be done and 70 new five foot
steel lockers are TO be placed III the
locker room replacing some Of the old
haif-size wooden ones. This work VIII
all be done this week, to get the gym
nasitm ready for the first class work
next Monday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
DAMAGED AUTO BROUGHT HERE
Had Been in Collision With Electric
Car and is Complete Wreck.

The automobile belonging to Amos
c. Case of Colchester that was badly
damaged two weeks ago in a collision
with an electric car just outside of
Rockville was conveyed to this city on
Tuesday and taken to Swans CARA ge.
ly and it is probable that it cannot be
reFaired.
At the time of the accident Mr.. Case
was carrying people to the Rockville
fair and three of the occupants of his
car. +. r. Carrier of South Manchester,
O. H. Dickinson of Springfield and c.
A Benis Of Springfield. We're injured
quite badly Mr.. Carrier was taken to
his home ara the others were conveyed
by ambulance to ST. Francis" hospital
in Harfc1d. All three are reported as
making satisfactory progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
RAILWAY TRACK FOREMEN.
Delegates from This Section at Con-
vention at Hartford.

The sixth annual convention of the
Order of Railway Track F'oremen of
America was in progress at Hartford
Tuesday, having been precluded by a
meeting of its executive committee,
Monday evening. 1t opened in the ban
quet room of the Hotel Vendome at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning. L. B.
Clark Of New Haven, the grand pres :
dent was. in the chair, and about So
We're in attendance, a, number which
was rapidly increased till nearly so
were on hand. The order is open to
foremen of gangs which build and
maintain railway tracks in New Eng
land.
Following the roll call and the
reading Of minutes, T. NJ. Crowley,
vice president of the Central Labor
union of Hartford. gave an address of
welcome in behalf of labor organiza-
tons of the city Mayor Smith was
prevented by business from giving an
address.
Among the delegates present are
John Mulvihill, Norwich; NJ. G. Cav
lit, New London; Charles Pabrida,
West Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Timothy DriscoII.

On Tuesday morning the funeral of
Mrs Timothy Driscon was held from
her late home. NO 10 Hill street and
at st. Patrick's church there was a
requiem mass by Rev. Hugh Treanor.
There were many present and a num-
Der of handsome floral forms The
bearers were Timothy I. Driscoll. Den
mis- j. Twomey, Joseph Whittle of
Brooklyn and James Mahoney There
were several solos during the service
Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery,
where committal service was read
Shea & Burke had charge of the ar
rangements
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
OUTLOOK SOCIETY.
Missionary Society Among Young Peo-
pie of Broadway Church Elects


On Tuesday afternoon the Outlook
society of the Broadway Congresat ion
al church held their meeting the first
of the season with their leader. Mrs.
William Dawley in School street Plans
We're made for the winters work and
refreshments We're served at the close
These officers were elected Preside nj.
Miss Helen Browning. trea sursr, Miss
Alice Brewer; secretary, Miss Grace
Lester
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
NJ arried in Salem.

Charging that her husband Leonard
X. Lane. Of Drooktield. Mass. in April
1909 struck her on the head with !,
potato masher and on or about A prH :
assaulted ara beat her repeatedly
Mary T Lane Of Brookneld is an appli-
can't for divorce in the superior rourt
They were married at Salem. Conn
March %, 1904 She also charges him
with intoxication. and asks for custody
of their children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Receiving Petitions for Liquor Licenses
Several Want to Locate in Ston-
ington.

The board of county commissioners
was in session in this city on Tuesday,
when there was the usual audit of bills
Several applications for licenses have
been received including several from
people who want to sell liquor in
Stonington, that town having Hoped
into the license column this week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Report from Delegate spauIdinq.

The Central Labor unions regular
meeting on Tuesday evening in c. L.
U. hall heard report from its secre-
tary. Walter H Spaulding. who was a
delegate to a recent state conference
arranged by the Hartford Central La
Dor union. This was to inform the
labor men all over the state of the at
titude of the candidates on the state
tickets concerning matters of interest
to labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Roa Was Paisnnad.

The wire haired Irish terrier Of
Somers Brothers was found sick in the
cellar OF the store on Monday A vet
Urinary was called. and it was found
the animal had been poisoned An Of
fort was made to overcome the poison
but II was impossible, and the dog
died It was the oldest Of the famous
rat killers owned By Mr. Somers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Fire DAMAGE Adjusted.

The damage done by the fire last
Saturday TO the house and furniture
belonging to 4. y. Carpenter On Tn
cas- street. was adjusted satisfactorily
and paid on TUESDAY through the
gency of L 4 L-@1-~> Aad SAAs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Will of James N. Perry Admitted TO
Probate and Appraisers Named
Mershon Estate Settled.

In the court of probate on Tuesday
Judge n. J. Ayling admitted to probate
the will of James n. Perry and Mrs.
Perry qualified as executor. BY the
viii all the estate of the deceased is
left to his wife. The appraisers named
were George w. Rouse and William
A. Buckingham.
Mrs. Cynthia Mershon submitted her
final account to the probate court on
Monday as executor of the estate of
her husband, Jacob r. Mershon and it
was approved and the estate closed
All Of it went to Mrs Mershon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Murder and Suicide at Providence.

ing two shots at John H. SchnelIbach-
err. whom he had accused of paving
attention to his wife and badly injur-
ing him. Robert H. Robinson. %. of
Mawney street, murdered his bride of
a few months and then took his own
life shortly before midnight tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Mrs. Jerome Dsnderis.

The funeral of Mrs. Jerome Dam
deris was held from the home of her
sister, Mrs. Jost f .Landolt, No. 10
Cedar street at nine O'Clock Tuesday
morning. and at st. Patrick's church
a requiem high mass was celebrates
by Rev. William Cavanaugh. Solos
were sung by Miss Greeley. Many
relatives and friends were in attend
ance. The floral offerings were beau
tiful The bearers were James Nor
gan, NJ. Cox, Patrick Sullivan and Pat
rick Daley Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery. Undertaken Hourigan had
charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Danderis was born in Switz-
erland and was the widow of Jerome
Danderis. She had lived at No 1926
Washington street and had been sick
for four months. She is survived by a
sister. Mrs. Jost T. Landolt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
FIFTH COMPANY MEETING.
First of the Season and Social Affair
Planned-No Drilling.

On Tuesday evening the Fifth com
pany. c. A. c.. c. N. G., held it's first
meeting of the season at the armory
with a good sized attendance They
company and planned social event
for the members in the near future.
There was no drill during the evening.
but this will soon be weekly feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Low Fares West.

$49.45 Norwich to San Francisco,
Los Angeles. san Diego and other CAL
f0rnia and Mexico points; good going
Sept. 30 10 Ocs IL $4945 Norwich to
Spokane and Seattle, Wash. Portland,
ore. Vancouver p. c., and other North
Pacific coast points; good going daily
to oct. IA inclusive. Best of service;
personally conducted Pullman tourist
slccpers at nominal cost. Booklets and
fun information gladly furnished. f.
a. Boynton, NE.P.A., Grand Trunk
Ry. System. 256 Washington ST, Bos-
ton, Mass-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05

Something like 100000 horsepo" is
going t. wa ste IL the waterfalls Of
Ic1ApA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Special Display of
Earl & Wilson's
RednlaIl Br and
Linen Collars
In our Mems Furnishing window
east OF Main Street.


east OF Main Street.
We are having display of Earl &
Wilson's Redman Brand Linen Collars.
We carry at all times complete line
of styles and sizes, also quarter sizes
in all the popular close fitting collars,
namely Graywood, lockwood and
Eastwood.
The Redman brand has wide rep
utaton as perfect fitting, service
able, stylish and practical collar. ID
buying this line you get a we'll known
article at the popular price of
fSc p2cEa ar 2 f0r 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Our price S1.69 a yard

You cannot match it in regular
cloth, with the spot proof guarantee,
less than $500 yard. Notice tho Ius-
ire, finish and general excellence of
the cloth.
See window display, Main Street,
Shannon Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Special display
OF The Butterfly
BPOa(lCIOth

A new make of Broadcloth, for
which we have taken the sole aaencv
for Norwich and vicinity. A Broad
cloth that we can guarantee spot
proof. 1t is an imported cloth, all
pure wool, colors and black, so inches
wide, sponged and shrunk, ready for
the needle and absolutely spot proof
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
WW
> Mns Der nmgegeno. g
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miro. ~ @err Sen. @olden BON COS
fatoon, Canada, mel6er leit 5mei $50
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ten nit ibrem 8eiu6e. = @err une
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o, paren lebte @o6e bier bel ser
San1ilie Simon &ubn germ geiebene
@dite. = &eri6ie6ene &inoer Ser So
Mile Sos. S. Natbe, melde bon Ser
@alsbra11ne befanen maren, befin0en
iid erfreuli9er @eii e uuf oem @ege
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bat bier nm iein 8oblbefin0en uno
I'M 6as ieiner @atttn un6 ieiner BEL
sen 9odter BON San Mntonia, 5eras,
aus uiiien laiien. Mu@ 81. Silbert
idreibt BON &om, 6aB es linn inns iei-
ner beiieren @alfte I'M ionnigen Sta
lien noblergebe,. uno baB er cine glatto-
mobilfabrt na6 6em berdtigtem Srte
Monto Carlo gema6t babe. Seine
&eiie nab Chicago un0 Sem Staate
Snoiana miro unier bodm. 8farrer
g. Nidter 6a5u benuben, mebrere
3farridulen 81 beiidtigen un0 iid So
bel aenntnilie 81 iammeln, melde ibm
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Melroie, Sic oieies Sriibjabr erridtet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
2ebrer=8rafunaen.

SIZE @taatsprifnngea Ser 2ebrer ner<
ben III ct; @loub, @aut Centre. .&apnss<
pile un1 Mslroie an g., 4. nnb :; Sc
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SSr ,,a GMa@mittags 9gsograpS5i s.
5. Sebrnar gormtttags gereinigte gtaa<
1T; 0admittags YbbiioIogie. 9pgiene,
gibies, 3eidnen. &aul allies.
9<2t S9ulinperintenbent bon
Stearns County.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
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60 @@@@@@@@@@@@

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