davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
WEDDING.
KIehart. Rawlsy.

At four o'clock Thanksgiving after noon al the home of Mir. and Mrs Thomas RaWlcy of Grove street their eldest daughter. Elizabeth Agnes Raw lev. became the bride Of Charles I<le- bart of Webster, As Mendelssohn wedding march was played by Miss Milda Klebart, sister of the groom the bridal party entered the parlOr, the bride accompanied by her father, who gave her away The bride looked exceedingly pretty in robe or Whiie satin radium elabOrately trimmed with hand embroidered bridal net and deep silk fringe. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor. Miss Lena Rawley. sister Os the bride. was goWned in yellow sulin, yelled with yellow chiffon. Ehe earned yellow chrysanthemums. Henry C. Steinberg of Holyoke, Mass, cousin of the groom. was best man. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. ll. w. Belcher. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, the wedding party standing in a bow window in a bower of palms, ferns and chrysanthemums. After the reception. which followed the ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. kiebart left for q trip after which they are 10 be at home at 61 School street Webster Mass.
 A Worcester caterer served lunch con at the reception and the house was artistically decorated by local deeora tors The brides gift to the maid of
  studded with emeralds and diamonds. The groom presented his best man a set of Inonogrammed gold cuff links.
 Miss Rawley acted as organist or the Methodist church for several years was graduated from the Putnam high school. afger which she was bookkeep- Gr for q local firm Tor seven years she will be greatly missed by Mlhr circle Of friends in this city. MT Nla- bart is well known in this city as he controlled ths Bradley theater at one time and is now editor of the Web ster Times and prints several weekly papers for various towns near Web ster.
 Matters Social and Personal.
 rdr. and Mrs. John Stltes of PfoW- dence are guests cf Mr, and Mrs. ba- vid Clarke in Hillingly avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter bussey and child ef Norwieh spent Thanksgiving day with local relatives,
 Martin and William Grifiin of Boston srcnt tho hoiidny with ret1tFes 'n shIs city.
 Miss Annie Wheelock and x. r..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
BREAKS A GOLD IN
 JUST A FEW HOURS
rroVes <Quinine is Never Effective in the Cure of Severe Cold.
 Or the Grippe.

thins else that you can take will pLetA @ up cold or end grippe so promptly as dose of Pape's Cold compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken.
 The most miserable headache duIl- ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever lshhess. sneezing, running of the nose. sSre throat, mucous satarrhal dis et'arges, soreness, stiffness. rheuma- tism pains and other distress begin to leave after the very first dose.
 Pape's Cold Comrouferf i-- .fIt - iit' N'',''S f' Jst of uloLs VT -s.iars. and coAt9 ~Hieh We have eonclusi tenionstrated is not ef- grippe
 Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any where else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as slstance or bad after-effecIs as a aa- cent package of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any druggist in the world can supply
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
COLCHESTER

A new set of pictures has arrived at the. t'ragin library and is being placed in, Japan No. 2
 Several basketball teams have been orsanizcd ill the Boys club and a scheduIe of games for the champion salp or the town will be played The older members teams are named after colleges, there being Yale, Harvard. FehnsylVanla and Princeton The younger members teams are known as Bulldogs Poodles, Plugs and Span lslS- IhG games will be played in Ifange hall The winning teams in ths two leagues will contest for the championship.
 ne work at the new postoffice rooms III AeIl Jgs s new hlock is nearly finish gu ne large plate glass windows paihted- The new furnishings for the once have arrived and will be put up lice: al once: The work on the other two stores is well along and will he ready, Tor occupancy in few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
WilIimantic, Danlelson and Putnam

Mrs. E. w. Wood in Boston, Mrs. T. B. Duggan and William Duggan in Willi- mantle. Mir. and Mrs John Fitzgerald in Central Falls Mrs. T. M Crumb in Miss Mary Tinker. Mrs. Nellie Saun- ders and Charles Saunders in Norwich, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Burdick and fam fly in Norwich. James o. Sweet, MT. and Mrs. F. D. Ballou and family and W. A. Slater, Jr-, in Norwich, Charles Tucker in Providence, Daniel Shea in Piainfield, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Agnew and daughter in Deep River.
 Brown.
 MT and Mrs R. M. Brown enter tained Thursday MT. and Mrs. F. C. Whiting. Miss Elizabeth Whiting, Miss Clara Butler, Harvey Gay, Mrs Mar tha Brown and Ernest Brown Of Jew Jessie Brangs of Wellesley Hill, Mir. and Mrs Oliver Wattles of Cranston, F.. l., also were callers there.
 Other Holiday Notes.
 MT and Mrs. J. H. Lee had as their guests Thursday N. J. Babcock and family. Miss Sarah A Lee and T. E. Lee.
 Mir. and Mrs George Babcoclk and Everett Babcoclx of Plainfield, MT, and Mrs Edward Riley and Miss Katherine Babcock of Cranston were at Mrs. FL len Babcock's on Thursday
 Mrs. Julia Wilcox and Mrs. Charles Fitch the great grandmother and the grandmother of the Roode children, spent Thanksgiving at C. w Roode's.
 MT. and Mrs. John Whalley enter tained Thursday Dr. and Mrs. <. H. Holmes, MT and Mrs Levi Adams and Miss Clara Adams. MT. and Mrs. C. D. Wolfe and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. $. F. Brown had as guests Thursday Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Cane, Miss Pearl Cane and Mrs Fred S. Brown of Jewett City and Arnold Brown of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Issue Annual Report-TotaI Receipts for the Year ss3, ,3so-RaIance of S4,- 6Ss.

E. H. Hall, F. H. Corttis and c. E. Barber, county commissioners, have issued their annual report. The treas urer's report shows that the total re- ceipts for the year were $33, ,330.61, and the total expenses $2S, ,642.42. Included in the total receipts is the sum of SS,479.T1, which was the balance on the treasury September 30, 1910. The bal ance in the treasury September 30, 1911, was $4,6S8.19, this amount repre- senting the shrinkage of the year in cash on hand.
 For the first time in several years and for reasons that could not be ov- ercome the jail account this year shows that the expenses were greater than the receipts. the former being SI3, ,6e0.02, the latter $I1, ,70I.s1, 6 diff ference of x1.aSS.2l.
 The principal items of receipts at the jail included $5.6lIs2 received from the state board of prisoners, S4 70 01s.2s received from the earnings Of prisoners, $SS708 received from the sale of pork. veal, beef and hides. The principal expenses were for proVis- ions s3.S24-71; hay and grain $1.91S.1& clothing $690.s7. furnishings s705.7S medicines and attendance $45S.60, out side labor $1,705.59.
 Al the temporary home for children. near Putnam. the total receipts for the year were S7,949.5S. The total cN- penses were ?.Ie5.63. There is there
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
LOOKED FOR SKUNK. Bridge Street Boy Found Mink Steal irg Chickens-SoId Thief for S5.

Edward H. Brindamour of 97 Bridge street has been losing 3, number of his fancy chickens of late. In the morn ing when a visit would be paid to the chicken coop one or more of the chickens would be found ifeless. His son. a lad of 10 or 12. had an idea that a skunk or some other animal was the guilty party and set trap. Tues day afternoon he paid visit to the trap and just in time To capture handsome black mink that was caught but not securely enough but that he would have made his escape had the boy not made known his find and call ed to his aid d carpenter who was W orking upon a building near by. The carpenter quickly despatched the mink. The Brindamour lad sold the mink, just as he was killed Wednesday for a S5 bill and feels partially repaid for the loss of his chickens.
 The coop is on side hill~ near the bank of the Willimantic river and the mink had an easy opportunity to live high easily without any great eXertion upon his part.
 It is said that the skin was an ele- Gant specimen and would probably have brought a much higher figure had the lad sent it to a Boston or New Yer market
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
DAMIELSOR
Beautiful Holiday Enjoyed by Guests and Their Hosts-Richmond-J -Judson Weddins-County Commissioners Report issued-Statement of School Attendance.

Mir. and Mrs. Charles s. Dayton were guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred C. Bour- roughs, at Pawtucket, Thanksgiving. Walter l.. Hoyle of Worcester, for merly of Danielson. was with his par ents. MT. and Mrs. Lafayette Hoyie, Thursday.
 Harry Chapman of Boston was among the holiday visitors in Danielson-
 Miss Marie Weaver was the guest of friends in Providence for Thanksgiv- ing.
 Thanksgiving at MT Francis former home in Newington.
 Judge Oliver F. Getty spent the holi- day with his brother, Henry. of Bos- ton.
 Miss Nellie Sullivan and Miss Ma rietta HeaIey were visitors in Boston Thursday.
 Mrs. Van Andrews and daughter, Geneva, were visitors with MT. and Mrs. George Seayer in Woonsocket on Earl Filling spent Thanksgiving with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George NJ. Filling, and will be at home for the re- mainder of the week
 Misses Katherine, Mary and Marion Awkward, New York, pupils at the No tre Dame Academy, Putnam, were Thanksgiving day guests of John Ayl- yard and family of High street.
 H. W. Chapin spent the holiday with his parents in Worcester.
 Going to South Carolina.
 Gardner O. Benson, who has been visiting for several days with rela- tives here, leaves today (F'riday) to spend the winter in South Carolina.
 Mrs. William $ Dutton is visiting Mystic friends
 No more beautiful Thanksgiving day ever came than that of Thursday, and there were many out enjoying it in Danielson.
 HoIdsy Hops.
 Social dances, afternoon and even ing, were held in Phoenix theater Thursday. with large number in at tendance.
 Needs More Weavers.
 The mill of the Assawaga company. at Dayville, which has been running nights for some time. is now run only part of each night Scarcity of weaYers has caused the reduction of the night working hours Bad Road from Jewett City to Taft
 vile. Automobile owners in nearby towns are circulating a petition to the state highway commissioner asking that the terrific stretch of road between Jew ett City and TaftvilIe be repaired or rebuilt.
 At Sterling Golden Wedding.
 Danielson people were at Sterling Thanksgiving for the golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. Avery \. Stanton. Five hundred invitations were sent out for the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Fifteen pooI Licences eranted.

Chief of Police F.. II. Richmond has issued 15 licenses to as many proprie- tcrs of pool rooms and taken in $150 therefor. All of the proprietore have been served with copies of the new law relating to non gambling and the exclusion of minors from their re spectiye places of business.
 This takes in the complete num Der oe pool places in the city The new fiscal year commences today. and the ules and regulations governing these places therefore become operative to, day Chief Richmond said Thursday afternoon that all had been thoroughly instructed and had no excuse to plead Ignorance of the new law. He does not anticipate any trouble in enforcing tla same.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
WEDDING.
Richmond-Judson.

At the home of Dr. and Mrs. w. IL. Judson at noon on Thanksgiving day their daughter, Miss Ethel R., and James II. Richmond, Leominster, Mass, son of MT, and Mrs. Thomas Richmond, formerly of Elmville, were united in marriage. Rev. Elliott F.. Studley of the Methodist church off ciating. The ceremony was attended by members of the families.
 The bride wore q handsome gown of white peau de cygne and carried a bouquet of white roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Richmond left during the afternoon for wedding trip, after which they will occupy their home in Leominster. No cards were issued.
 The bride is a graduate of Killingly High school, class Of '09. All of her life has been spent here, and she has a. great many friends who wish for her much happiness.
 The groom was for years resident in EImVille, and is also very well known here. He is employed in Fitch burg.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Holiday Observance-SchooIs to Be Funnigated on Account of Scarlet Fever Cases

Miss Mabel Henderson and Miss Nettie Henderson are visiting relatives in Providence.
 Most of the teachers left town on Wednesday evening for their homes to spend the Thanksgiving recess.
 The stores were closed all day on Thursday.
 Forty Hours Devotion
 The Forty Hours fcevotion is tn he- gIn at St Edward church Sunday and close Tuesday morning. Several wis lung priests who speak the various languages of the parish will assist.
 To Fumieate Schools.
 On account of cases of scarlet fever m the borough. Health Officer Park hurst will haveIthe schools fumigated this week.
 The Pinney school in the Hollow has been closed since Monday on account of diphtheria
 There was a large attendance at the nesdaySnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

itc" lto TfStoay was SpeefNeo'
 Thanksgiving was a geunine hoii- day In Willimantic and was observed in an unusually quiet and orderly man ner. Most of the business places were closed and there were but few people upon the streets The forenoon hours were spent by a large number in the various churches. the largest number attending the union service in the First Baptist church, where Rev. Harry Grimes of Windham preached the ser mon.
 The greater part of the day was passed by the big majority quietly at the homes where large and small fam fly reunions were the rule.
 In the afternoon the picture houses and the theater attracted large crowds and the sunlight hop in Washburn hall, where Helmold's orchestra played, at tracted an unusually large number of the younger set
 The masquerade social and dance in the evening at A. B. $. hall. given un- der the auspices of the society bearing that name. was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Mu- sic was furnished by the T. C. c. or chestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

fore q deficit in the account of the home for the last fiscal year of s1,- 216.I1.
 While the year has not shown quite as satisfactory financial returns as have several years preceding, the coun- ty is in excellent shape as to assets, these totalling s1OS. .4O7.17, without one dollar of liability.
 The summary of assets follows: Real estate at county home and at jail, as per inventories SS4,400; personal property at jail and county home, ST. 1S5.05; due from state for board of prisoners, $33.93; county law library, s2,Q00; one typewriter. $75; on rOlltop desk $25; balance in treasury Septem- Der 90. 1911. s4,6Ss.19. Total. s1Os,-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

MT. and Mrs. George \. Locke. res idents on the Putnam Heights road, passed the sfXtfeth anniversary of their wedding Thanksgiving day. They were married al East killingly by Rev. Da- Vid Williams. pastor of the Baptist church. There was no observance yesterday of an event that occurs in the lives of few married coupler, this being due 10 the precarious con dition of health of Mir. Locke, who has been ill for the past two months ld on Thursday was in a very weak cOndi- ton. Mrs. Locke, however, still en- joys fairly good health. If Mr. Locke lives until Christmas day he will have rounded out 19 years of life; Mrs. Locke will be v on January E. 1912.
 Mir. Locke was born at South Kings ton, k. L. Mrs. Locke at New Wor- cester Mass In the early wears Of his life, and, in fact. during the great DOT ton of the actiYc part Of it. Mir Locke was a mil operative. Soon after his marriage. he, with his wife, whose maiden name WAS Lucy Ann GeeT, to what IS now the city of Putnam in 1857, remaining about years before removing to Ballouville in the town of Killipgly. In the mills where he work ed MT. Locke was employed as 3 dress CT tender.
 Filled with patriotism, he enlisted soon after the outbreak of the civil war as a member of the Eighteenth 9tunSCliCut NOAuiltSlo anu d1l HIS hi0 enlistment saw extremely hard seTN- ice. being at one time threatened with deaL tn by starvation
 Returning from the great conflict, he has spent the many years since in this section working in the mills for a long time
 About 22 years ago, MT. and Mrs. Locke moved to their present home on the Putnam Heights road. Mir. Locke, who has not enjoyed good health for years has been retired from active life for several years.
 MT. and Mrs. Locke have one son, George A., who makes his home with his parenLs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Whist of Forty Tables.

The whist given in K Of r. hall on Thursday evening under the auspices of the local branch of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent association was a complete success and the assOcia ton Eetted a good sum to add to it's treas ury-
 About forty tables were in use dur ing the evening" An informal pro- gramme of vocal and instrumental mu- sic was rendered and the several art ists received fattering encores Re treatments were served by the efficient committee in charge of the pleasing affair
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
TIED AT 15 POINTS.
Grex Club and Cyclers' Basketball |
 Hall.

The Gfex club and Thread City Cy- CIers' basketball teams clashed Thurs day evening in what proved to be one of the most closely contested games ever played between these rival organ nations before a large holiday crowd of enthusiastic rooters in Armory hall On Valley street. The game appeared easy for the CYclers at the end of the first half, with the score 12 to 6 in their half the GreX club came back very strong and played rings around the Cyclers, closing the session at 15 all
 The last half was intensely exciting, the supporters of each team being un- able to keep their seats, and roofing luEtily for their favorites. It was agreed to play an extra neriod of five minutes, but at the end the score re- nlained unchanged, although the Grex score. The teams left the floor well satisfied with the tie. as every player was about all in.
 The lineups and summary:
 Grex C1ub-Leonard If. Higgins lf Morse c, Harrington rg Keirans Is.
 T. c. C.-Woodward lg, Card rg Manley c. Burns If, Meuor If.
 Score. Grex club Is, T. c. C. IS; baskets from the floor. Higgins }, Burns 1, Leonard ?, Woodward 2 Card: baskets on free tries, Morse Burns; Burns 3, Woodward, Manley; fouls called, on Maniey Harrington ?. Mel Tor, Burns. Woodward, Keirans, Morse, Leonard, Higgins. and two team fouls on the Cyclers; referee, Harold Will Hams; timers. Raymond Snow and w. F. Little; time. 20-minute halves and overtime period of five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Personals.


 Edward Kennedy of Norwich was the guest of friends in town for the holiday.
 William Baker of Norwich. formerly of this city spent Thanksgiving at his home in this city.
 Thomas Cotter of Boston spent Thanksgiving with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cotter of 46 Park street.
 J. Fred Baker of New Haven spent Mir. and Mrs. John F. Baker. of Belle Yue street
 Irving Manley of Palmer, Mass, spent Thanksgiving with his parents Officer and Mrs. J. J. Manley, of Leb- anon avenue
 Henry NJ. Congdon of Springfield, Mass. formerly of Willimantic, spent Thanksgiving with his mother and SIS ter on North street.
 Capt Eugene J. Ashton. a travelling salesman, spent the holiday at the home of his father Lieut.. Thomas Ashton, of FairvieW street.
 Mr and Mrs. Albert N. Colgrove and giving at the home of Mir. Colgroves parents. Dr. and Mrs c. H. Co1grove.
 Emil Erickson and son John, with Harry Anderson of this city and Arvid Ohlin of New London. left Wednesday evening for several days visit in New ' ork.
 MT and Mrs. Howard W. Whitmore of Hartford were guests of the for mer's parents, Alderman and Mrs. Ed ward F. Whitmore, of 139 Valley street for ThankSgiVing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
JEWEIT CITY
Polish Night at Parish Fair ow the Borough Residents Spent the New England Holiday.


 The entertainment at St. Marys fair Wednesday evening was given by the Polish people. There was q fan drill by twelve children and chorus by six older people young lady from Plainfield sang and ten people pre- sented the play Ca Ojczyzns- The children of the parish attended the fair Wednesday afternoon.
 Holiday Guests.
 Among the Thanksgiving guests in town We're Mir and Mrs. Albert An thony and daughter Marian of Worees- ter al Rev E. NJ. Anthony's, Mrs. Mar saFet Larkham and Mrs. D. M Chap man of Westerly, John A. Barber of West Kingston, R. l., and Orrin Lark ham of Norwich at T. E. Keen's Miss Mona Hart of Brooklyn. \. Y, and Miss Mary E. Driscoll at the Misses Driscolfs. Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Gold berg and daughter of Moosup and Miss May Ring of Norwich at H. E. PauI's, l.. Frank Brown of Waterbury, Mrs. Isaac Aldrich of Woonsocket at Mrs. J. R. c. Browns, Fred L'Heureux of Hartford It Victor LHeureux's, Miss Florence WillCoX of Smith college at R. R. Wilicox's, Mrs. Lila Baldwin, William Baldwin and Mrs. Jennings of Norwich, John Jennings of Boston, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Jennings of Daniel son at Dr. G. Ii. Jennings, Herbert N Wheeleck, Jr.. of West Lynn at E. r. BafIesons. A. r. Shaw, <Jr., and Will liam Shaw of Suffield and Mrs. Will liam Burton of Greeneville at A. f. ShaNss Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Hull and daugh hters of Norwich at Miss S- K. Adams MT. and. Mrs. E. G. Corona and Miss Jane Corona of Providence and William McNicol of Storrs college at Archie A1cNicoPs, Miss Emma Cooper of Willimantic and Richard Purn of Spencer, Mass, at w H. fchnstone's, Miss Rosa Bumstead of Boston at w. IT. Browns, Theodore Burnham of Poughkeepsie. N. Y, at Judge H. IT. Burnhams.
 Away for Thanksgiving
 AIr and Mrs F. H. Gilbert and Earle Gilbert spent Thursday in Dan iclson.--Mrs- J.. s.. Jeffers- in Hanover,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
DANIELsoN WON.
Score Y to ii in Thursday Afternoon's
 Game

The Danielson five won an interest," ing game of basketball from the Put nam aggregation before a capacity au- dience in Hammond Iali Thanksgiving afternoon, the final score being 17 to II. X majority of the members of both teams were familiar 10 most Of the spectators because of their several seasons of play inG on local courts, the Marlauds and Paine cf banieison hay 2 ing been frequently seen in the past
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
PatroImen's Beats Changed.

The following was issued from police he4dquSrters Thursday:
 Wiitbnantic. Nov. 50, 1911.
 Order No. lbs.
 Lommencing Friday, Dec 1st, and rntil further orders officers will patrol the following beats: Officer Manley, the Sodom beat; Officer Grady, the Jackson street beat; Officer Paulhus, the upper Main street beat; Officer McArthur, the center Main street beat; Officer Enander will do day duty.
 E. IT. RICHMOND, Chief
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Christmas Trees from Vermont.

Thursday afternoon three large car loads of handsome Christmas trees passed through Willimantic on the Central Vermont railroad consigned to New York via New London The ship menf was as fine a one as seen here in recent years. The trees were cut in northern Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Attended Assembly.

Arthur w. Sweet, representing local No 2054. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of St. PauIs Episcopal church, attend ed the annual meeting of the Hartford assembly. held in St. Mary's church, South Manchester, Wednesday night, and at Christ church, Hartford, Thurs GaW
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Health OHioer'g Report.

City Health Officer pr. W. P. S. I<eatingss report for November to the state board of health will show but two eases of diphtheria and T number If mild cascs Of Whooping cough as being reported to him during the i.lsnth This is unusually favor atle report and is away below the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Nurses Give Invitation Dance.

A number of the resident town nurses gave a dance in Washburn hall, strictly an invitation event, with about twenty couples in attendance Hell mold's orchestra furnished music. At the conclusion of the dancing the la dies in charge served an appetizing repaSt,