davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
TAFTViLLE
Catcher -Jarry Wedding-Marriage of John Dunnais and Miss Rose Ger maine

A pretty wedding took place in the Sacred Heart church at o'clock on "Wednesday morning. when Rev. Philip Massicotte united in marriage Miss Laura Jarry, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Jarry, and Emil Catcher. The wedding march was played by Ray mond Couture. as the couple entered the church. Ernest Gaucher. a broth CT of the groom, was the best man. and the bride was attended by her sis ter. Miss Ida Jarry. The bride was gowned in tan silk and wore a large picture hat, carrying a shower bou- quet of roses. The bridesmaid wore pink silk and carried carnations.
 A reception at the home of the brides parents, on Front street. fol- lowed the ceremony. and a wedding breakfast was served 10 many friends. The gifts to the bride were numerous and beautiful, and included cut glass silverware and linen. Mir and Mrs Gaucher left on an afternoon train for their honeymoon trip. during which they will visit Montreal Quebec and St. Damas.
 On their return they will live on Front street. Both MT. Catcher and his bride are popular in Taftville, and they have the best wishes of all for q happy future. The groom is employ ed as weaver in the Ponemah mill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
NEW LONDON TO SPEND
 QUARTER OF MILLION.
Will Ask legislature of Bonding City
 to Extend of $100,000 for Parks-Big Sidewalk Improvements.

In addition to the improvement of it's sidewalks, as told elsewhere, New London is to ask the legislature for the right to issue bonds to the amount of $10o,000 for special park improve ments This petition is to be present. ed to the legislature next week by Mayor Mahan of that city who is sen- ator from the goth district. This with the expenditure of s144,000 for the side walks of the city will make an ex- penditure of about a quarter of a mill lion dollars for much needed public improvements. One half the expense of the walks is to be borne by the property owners While the council has recommended this improvement it must yet come before the city meeting for its sanction.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
DIED.

wOoDW'oRTH-Ente tered into rest. in Three Rivers Mass, Jan 26, 1911, George H Wooaworth Burial In the City cemetery in this city Friday. Jan. 2f, on the arrival Of the 1t5s train at the Central Vermont station.
 ILLLIRRIDGE--In Noywich. Jan 25 Dorothy Iadd. wife of Albert w Lillibridge.
 Funeral notice hereafter. LORD-[In New LondUn Jan. 24, 1911 Julia A. widow of Reuben Lord. CONNEfI--In this pity, Jan. "A, Fran ces, wife of Maurice Cornell. Funeral from her late residence. 114 High street, on FTiday morning al s15 o'clock. Requiem mass in St Patrick's church at g. BRUEITE-In Meriden, Jan. %, Peter Bruetts of Fran kiln street, Nor wich.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. PARKHURST-Tn Canterbury, Jan. 25 1911 Charles R. Parkhurst. private Co. c 12 Reg. Rhode Island Infantry aged 7S years. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 2S, at Methodist church at D. m. Private prayers al the house at ?. ln. vErrfR-In this city. Jan. 23, Louis Vetter. aged 2s years. Funeral from his late home No. 25 Platt avenue Thursday afternoon Jan. 2G. at 2.3o. Burial in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Colored Dress Goods

35 yards of 42-inch all wool gray and
 white broken plaid regular price
 Special price a yard. .S5e 42 yards of 42-inch all wool black and white broken plaid regular price
 75c-
 Special price a yard. q. .35e 40 yards of 42-inch silk and wool,
 green and white broken plaid--regu-
 lar price 75c-
 Special price a yard. ....--~.. .3Se 24 yards of 42-inch all wool gray
 Beige-regular price 75c-- .-d
 Special price a yard. .35e 30 yards of 50-inch heavy wool a1ome-
 spun in blue and white blacs and
 white and ecru-reguiar price $1.00--
 Special price yard. .39e 10 yards of 6o-inch heavy Cloaking,
 in brown-regular price $1.50--
 Special price yard. ............ .49c 40 yards of 50 and 54-inch all wool
 Panama, in navy and brown-regu-
 lar price s1.0o--
 
 Special price a yard. .55c 95 yards of 50-inch all wool Cheviot
 Serge, in garnet, myrtle, military
 blue, gray mixture and blue mixture regular price S1.00--
 Special price yard. -..v.~...~. .65c 55 yards of 56-inch fine uuasity striped Prunella, in canard blue --- reRular price $1.2S-
 Special price yard. -.s. .s...~. .6ee 150 yards of 50-inoh all wool Ladie1 Cloth in Reseda, mulberry and gray regular price $L5O-- Special price a yard. d..s.....-.-.N.r 2s yards of 54-inch heavy CloaR1ng tc9 chfldren's coats, in golf ued--eeg1l4ak prics $1.5o-- Specia! price yard. .s..rs.,.se &fdfs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Personals.

Mrs. John Ellal is visiting her daugh- ter in Providence.
 Andrew Lacavera of North Main street is seriously sick.
 William Connors of Prospect street is confined to his home with the grip.
 Matthew Delaney of Hanover spent Wednesday with friends in Greeneville.
 Mrs. James Ward of Wauregan spent Wednesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Delaney of Sixth street.
 Rev. J. J. Smith of St. Mary's church assisted at the celebration of the anni- versary high mass for Rev. J. w. Hoey at Baltic on Wednesday.
 Patrick Sullivan and A. L. Bellefieur of Central avenue attended the install lation of officers of the Knights of Columbus in Willimantic on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
WILLIAM LOCKE BADLY
 HURT AT UNCASviLLE.
Walked Of Embankn,ent in the Dark and Was Brought Here to the Hos rStfaj

Walked Off Enbankn1ent m the paFk
 and Was Brought Here to the Hos
 pitai.,
 William Locke walked off an em- bankment at UncasFille on Wednesday evening, where he was later found sui fering intensely from the injuries he had received. He was taken to q house near by, where Dr. Taylor was called to see him. Upon his advice that ne should go to the hospital he was placed aboard a Norwich bound car and sent here. Starter Kinney hustled about and got help for the man, although he said that the accident in no way con cerned the railway company. pr. Don ohue saw him and had him taken to the Backus hospital. 1t was found that he had badly strained d hgament ill n1s leg and that his right side was ln- jured. the indications being that at some time previous he had suffered fractured hip.
 Mr. Locke said he was born on the Cobb place at Gal1ows Hill, Norwich Town, and was employed as a fireman at sawmills. Recently he had been al the home of Thomas McGrath in Boz rah, but learning of a sob at Pie Hill in Montville was looking 1t up. He said he had plenty to do if he was able. He had much trouble in walk ing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Arcanum Club Pool Tourney.

Eighty-six games have been played in the Arcanum club pool tournament thus far, and each day there are addi- tions to the number. At the present time only one player, L. R. Porteous, has a clean score, he having four straight games to his credit E. R. Pierson has won nine games and lost one and stands second in the list. The standing of the others as to games won and lost follows: Richards 3-1, Foss 10-4, Harwood 7-2. Rawson S-3. Church 7-5. Pendleton 7-5, Whitney 5-5, Swan TT, F'riswell Il, Haviland 3-4, Williams 6-7, Bailey 4-6, Stearns 2-6, Honeyman Ia, Jordan 1-4, F'ris- bic Is, Taintor 0-2, Portelance 0-6, Brown 0-q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

prison having taken fine span of team horses from Rhode Island and driven them to the Weiner place at Montville They also took harness and blankets, besides a wagon. It was found at the Weiner place that one of the horses had died and was being cut up when the polire arrived there. The harness and other articles had been packed in a large packing case, and it was found partially concealed in an orchard near the farm house. The other horse was found, but the evil dence showed that MT. Weiner had of fered for sale the second animal and he was held to be implicated in the entire affair. Needles turned state S evidence, and told of the entire affair. the route taken, which carried them through Norwich and to the Weiner place in a secluded part of Montville, where WeIner had resided. At the time, however, he had a home in New London, but was at the place which he had leased for the summer to parties from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Black Dress Goods

35 yards of 42-inch Black Tvona NsefA
 regular price 7sc--
 Special price 8 yard. .ss.sa sv s-.ss 4oe 20 yards Of so-inon Bizc5r wsosa Pas-
 ama-resuiar price 59c,--- Special price yard. .....-~-~~-. .4sa p yards of 50-inch Black All Wool
 Cheviot Serge-regalaE pFtce $1.00-- Special price yard. .... --.... .65s 3I yards of 54-inch Black Wool Pan anna, with self stripes-fseUlAx price s1.25-A
 Special price yard. ~-~.~4..s.-. .Ns 25 yards of 54-iIfoh Black Wool Gran ite Cloth-regular price $l.5o--- Special price yard. SIC 30 yards of 54-ineh Black Wool Storm Serge-reg1llar price $160--- Special price a yard. B. .. rssa. ..Fe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Dumais- Germaine Weddino,

At 7.30 o'clock Wednesday morning Rev. Arthur O'Keefe united in mar riage John B. Dumais of Brockton and Miss Rosa St. Germaine of Norwich avenue, at the Sacred Heart church Many friends were present Selections were given by the French choir and solos were rendered by o. Tellier. 4. St. Germaine off1ciated as best man and Miss Rose Alma Bissette was the bridesmaid.
 Both the bride and her maid wore white silk and carried carnations.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents, on Norwich ave- nue and a breakfast was served Mi. and Mrs. Dumeis left at 4.35 for Provi- dence for their wedding trip. On Sat urday a reception will be given the couple in Marlboro by the friends of INT. Dumais. They will live in Brock ton, Mass, where the groom is efn- ployed.
 The bride received many handsome gifts, and many out of town friends were present at tLA alN~~aony.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
CURES PiMPLEs QUICKLY.
Simple Remedy That Clears Six
 Quickly of Ali Eruptions.

Quickly of All Eruptions.
 For several weeks past The Lee & Osgood Co. have done the biggest bus- mess they ever had in any one article in selling Hokara, the skin food that has won so many friends in Norwich.
 It has been found to be an absolute cure not only for all minor skin trou- bles, such as pimples, blackheads, herpes, acne. scaly scalp, complexion blemishes itching feet, piles, etc, but for the worst sores, ulcers, or even chronic eczema and salt rheum. There has yet to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mu- cous membrane that Hokara does not heal and it's action is so instantaneous that those who try it are simply de- lighted with it right from the start.
 In spite of it's unusual curative pow CTS, the price is trifiing. To convince every one of it's merits The Lee X Osgood Go. will sell 8 liberal sized jar for sy5c: larger size soc. And remem- ber etsit if you don not think it does what it claims. you get your money back. You certainly can afford to try it on this plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Humane Society Annual.

The annual meeting of the State Humane society was held on Wednes- day at Hartford, when reports were heard and election of officers held. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt was elected a vice president for this county, and as one of the directors Miss M. Louise Sur tevant was elected. Following the meeting there was a banquet, at which George H. Stanton, the local agent was hereabouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Funeral of Mrs. CouqhIin.

The funeral of Mrs. Dennis Coughlin was held from her late home on Bos- well avenue at S.2O o'clock Wednesday morning, and services were conducted at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev. William H. Kennedy. Many friends and relatives were present and the beautiful floral forms indicated the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Thomas Me Cune, Patrick Connell John Corcoran and Edward Monahan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Increasing cloudi- ness. followed by rain in south and rain or snow in north portion by Thursday night and on Friday; warm CT in north Thursday; moderate east and southeast winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Thursday partly cloudy weather and slowly rising temperatures will prevail, with fresh southwes terly to westerly winds and snow in and near the lake region. and on Friday overcast and partly cloudy weather. with falling temperatures and probably local snows in the northern districts.
 Observations i'm Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. z a. m. B 30.44 l1 III. 4A 3V.ou 6 D. m. 40 3O.00 Highest 43, lowest 30.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; moderate south winds.
 Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
 Sun. Moon and Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Albert w. Lillibridge.

About o'clock Wednesday aftel:. noon the death of Mrs. Albert w. Lil- libridge occurred at the Backus hospi- tai after a short illness. Death re- suited from a hemorrhage.
 The deceased was born in Franklin, N. J., but for many years has been a resident of Norwich. She was twice married. For a number of years she was employed at the Boston store. Her death will be learned with deep regret by her many friends throughout the town. She was woman of kind and sympathetic disposition and she will be greatly missed. Her maiden name was Dorothy ogden.
 She is survived by her mother in Bridgeport. and leaves two sister, Mrs William Fletcher of this city and Mrs Walter Adams of Milford, Mass.
 Peter Bruette.
 Wednesday afternoon at APO o'clock the death of Peter Bruette occurred at the tuberculosis sanatorium at Meri- den, where he had been for the past five weeks. For the past six months he had been in poor health.
 The deceased was born in Taftville July 25 1875, the son of MT. and Mrs Peter Brustte. and has always resiti eG here. For the past six years he has been employed at Mahoney's stable and was faithful enlploye. He had a large number of acquain tances, being young man of pleasing manner and cheerful disposition. He is survived by his mother. who resides here, and three brothers. William, Frank and Leo Bru- cite, of this city, and two sisters, Mrs J. A. LaValle of Norwich and Mrs. G ! Herbert Rich of New London. Mrs. Maurice Cornell. Tuesday night the death of Mrs Maurice Connell occurred at her home No. 114 High street. after an illness o two months. She was born in Can ada her maiden name being France: Lambert For many years she ha! bee ma resident of Norwich. She wa: twice married, her first husband hay 1 ing been Patrick Cornell.
 Besides her husband, she is sIrviv' ! ed by three children two boys and { ! girl and leaves five brothers. Gustav 1 Lambert of Occum, Stephen and Mich ael Lambert of Norwich, Henry 2 | Springfield and Joseph of Canada. Sh, ! also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Mar, i Peck Of Norwich, Mrs Matilda Ailel and Mrs. Agnes Vincent of Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Nathan ]. Gibbs at Home.

Nathan J. Gibbs who has been an engineer on the construction work at the Panama canal. is at his home in this city. He has been suffering from nervous breakdown and is reeuparat- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
MARRIED

GAUCHER--JARRY- Taftville, Jan. 25, by Rev. P. 0. Massicotte, Emil k. Catcher to Miss Laura M. Jarry, both Of Taftville
 DUMAIS-ST. GERNAIN--In Taftville Jan. 25, by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, John Iumais of Marlboro, Mass, to Miss Rosie St. Germain of Taftvifle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
0t1e Bl1llftirl.
Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 26, 1911.

The Bulletin should De delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 subscribers who fail to receive is by that time will confer a favor by rs. porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Look for the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy Fo- ley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine without the Bee Hive. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar and reject any substi- tute. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
----A- --=----s-l
 BORN.

Willimantic. Jan. z4, 1911 a son, Raymond B., Jr., to MT. and Mrs. Raymond B. Eldred, formerly ot Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Silks
Silks

40 yards of All Silk Crepe de- Chine for evening wear, in cardinal and
 Iavender-regu ular prloe T5c>- Special price yard .........- Sas 30 yards of se-inch Lining Silk ia cerise and royal purple regular price 69c---
 Special price yard ......s. --.- 3ec 1So yards of 1s-inch All Snk Messa line, in evening shades, sky, Nile, light pink, delft blue and light law ender-regular price 5sc- %s Special price yard. .,. =. .3so 40 yards of Fancy Silks. warranted asa
 silk, white grounds with beautiful floral designs-regular price $1.00-- Special price a yard. ........., .49e 55 yards of 27-inch Striped Messaline,
 in white and in brown-regular price S9c--
 Special price yard. d.............4 .4so 45 yards of 2o-inch Striped Messaline. in canard and wisteria - regular
 price $1.00 Special price yard. ....-..... see 4s yards Of 2s-ineh Heavy Figured Silk. in catawba. reseda and anne thyst-regular price s1.0o--
 Special price yard. ........ .69c
 50 wards of short lengths in 36-inch All Silk Messaline, in black, navy,
 rosewood, myrtle, jasper. brown,
 rose and changeable green--nsgsAlar price s100- gtH Special price yard. ..7es
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Sun. Moon and Tides
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low de. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

ored workers who have passed on their reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

The goods offered are amongst the best in our stock, and the reductions are such as to insure substantial saw inss to all who take advantage of the opportunities which this Sale offers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
EXPERT SPEAKS
ON ADVERTISING
Mr.. Dobbs Tells Business Men
How Best Results Are
Gained These Days.
BOOSTERS EXPLAIN TOUR
Chamber Hopes to Conduct One
of Its Own-Advertising
Club Smoker.

Speaking. in paraphrases of his orig
inal subject. on THE Importance of
Team Work In the Advertising and
ceiling Departments" Samuel C.
pobbs. ex-president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America. last
night addressed an audience of tho
Richmond Advertisers Clut. and espe-
cially advocated the spirit OF cooper
alton as bringing the greatest results.
whether in a private business corpo-
ration or in the Advancement of
city.
The audience was large. The ma
jority Of the members of the Richmond
Advertisers Club were present at this
their first smoker. and many outsiders
who had heard OF the movement for
greater Richmond were also among
Mr.. Dobbs's hearers.
The smoker was opened by an ad-
dress by Hamilton Field. president of
the local club. who was followed. in
turn. by Henry W. Wood, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce.. introducing
the principal speaker OF the evening.
Mr.. Dobbs was followed by Horace L.
Smith. o. The Times Dispatch, who. in
the absence of Mayor D. c. Richard
son. was called upon to tell the auu-
fence about the recent Richmond
Boosters trip and the moe than
abundant results which followed upon
the tour. o. Herbert Funsten. acting
president Of the Chamber OF Commerce
on the boosting tour. also spoke in
commendatory terms OF the tour and
the evenings program was wound UP by
q short talk by ". T Dabney. business
manager of the Chamber of Commerce.
who. in his closing words, said that
he expected next year the Chamber OF
Commerce to give boosting tour un-
der it's own auspices. For the planning
and Inauguration of the tour he pub
licIy thanked The Dispatch. and
told OF how j. st George Bryan, presi-
cent OF The Times Dispatch Company,
and Mayor Richardson, as the chief
representative OF the city, had marched
shoulder to shoulder with the cap
talns OF Industry" who represented
the business interests OF Richmond.
Buyers and Sellers.
Tho program for the evening was
opened by Mr.. Field. who stated the
reasons for the smoker. Those of us
who are here" he said, ARE either
buyers or sellers OF advertisement. and
by coming together we put ourselves
in an atmosphere Of advertising. and
30 learn TO advertise according to our
needs. AS 1t Is. however. We are not
giving sufficient thought to advertis-
ing. Advertisement Is n business: It
needs enthusiasm. And the Richmond
Advertisers Club was formed with the
object OF generating a spirit OF enthu-
siasm in promoting business-our
business which liz growing too fast for
va to figure" He complimented Her
bert w. Jackson. of the Virginia Trust
Company. as the first man to apply
FOR membership In the club.
Continuing. he said that It wns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Fair Taxation Benefits State

Politicians, gain ends sometimes
truth manfestly unfair boomerang
This was the during the primary campaign Vir
ienia.
alliance between railway chiefs and the State
oeanization consequently the railroads do bear
the is This politician drew the comparison In
the roadway and track of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway with the valuation all other property
company in West Virginia.
Last the Chesapeake and Ohio paid about $500
taxes in Virginia of about the
have been correspondney increased in taxation.
In West Virginia the Chesapeake and Ohio
of S491 compared with of $40 mile in Vr
practically freight originates through few small villages
and of size In West Virginia coal fields of
the freight for the Chesapeake and Ohio originates.
In Fluvanna instance, the Chesapeake and
Ohio mile and
is valued s9O7531 All the other property in this county
276 miles and includes of the valuable
farms timber and mineral lands in the State we'll hand
some residences and other and the total valua
ton of this but S760 $4,000 less than that of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, while the is 276 times
These conditions apply all through which the
Chesapeake and Ohio extends.
extremely high more
valuable depot buildings yards larger Cities
rolling stock
which State and city the S75 500
the franchise of gross
under which the Chesapeake and Ohio
additional Sl25,396.90
The Chesapeake and Ohio Virginia pays per
according the Interstate Commerce Commission
while the average taxes Paid BY all the other railroads In the
fair dealings demand that the railroads should be assessed
parity with other and increases assessed vaua
lions should be general ss
The Virginia. compared with
older and richer the North West small
place the par with these
older and richer roads, from point OF axaton manifesy
unjust. s4
The history of the Chesapeake and Ohio is linked with
that of Virginia 1t has shared with the State trials and vcs
STUDIES and from standpoint of the State should
deal with the railroads In spirit of fairness and Justice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

headache, l had backache or a pain
somewhere and really life was not worth
the effort made to keep going.
=" A good friend advised me 20 use Pc
runa, and was glad to try anything, and
! am very pleased to say that six bottles
made new woman OF me, and have no
more pains and life looks bright again"
There are great many phases Of
woman's ailments that require the as
sistance Of the surgeon.
But by far the greatest number Of such
cases are amenable to correct me-
dicinal treatment.
a vast multitude OF women have been
relieved from the ailments peculiar to
their sex through the use Of Peruna.
Our Medical Department receives MANY
letters from all parts Of the country rclat-
ing to subjects Of vital interest to woman
kind.
OF the vast multitude OF women who
take Peruna, only very small percentage
consider it necessary TO write us on the
subject
While it is not affirmed that Peruna
will relieve every case Of this kind, it is
certainly the part of wisdom for every
woman so afflicted to give Peruna a
fair trial.