davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
MET IN MANILA.
Wedding of Lieut.. Lloyd w. Townsend and Miss Dorothy Baldwin culnaina- tion of Interesting Romance.

In St. PauPs Episcopal church there was an unusually pretty wedding Tues day afternoon at o'clock, when Lieut. Lloyd w. Townsend. U. s. N, son of city. and Miss Dorothy Baldwin, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Barry Baldwin Osborne. of Washing ion. ID. C., were united in marriage by the bridegroom's father
 The ceremony was simple one, the bride being attended by her father only James Farley Townsend brother of the groom, was best man. The. church was well filled with near felatives and members of the parish.
 Decorations of greens and white car nAtions were used to good effect. As rhe guests assembled Miss Jessie T. Jones, organist, played selections for fifteen minutes. As the bridal party entered she played the wedding march from Lohengrin, and that from Men delssohn as the party left the church.
 The bride wore a beautiful gown of white embroidered pima cloth from the Philippines. She wore a veil and car ried white roses. Following the cere- mony there was reception and we'd dlng luncheon at the Hotel Hooker at- tended only by members of both fam illes. Among those present were MT. and Mrs: Barry Baldwin Osborne of Washington, D. C.. MT. and Mrs. Will mot T. Cox of New York, MT. and Mrs. Irving Cox. MT and Mrs. Daniel H. Cox, Townsend Cox Jr. all of New York, MT. and Mrs William c. Town send of Long Island, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Topper of Wyoming. N. J., Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Townsend, Miss Dorothy Townsend James Farley Townsend Miss Charlotte Townsend, John H. Townsend. Jr.. Mrs Townsend Cox and Miss Lavinia P Cox, all mem oers of the bridegroom's family.
 Lieutenant Townsend is a graduate Of Annapolis with the class of 1905 and has been commanding the U. S. S. torpedo boat destroyer Barry. assigned to duty in the Asistic squadron in the Philippines. The lieutenant first met his bride in Manila when she was on a visit to a brother who is in charge of one of the branch offices of which there IS chain doing business in the i'm porting trade, which her father built up but has now turned over to his three sons. Lieutenant Townsend has a leave of absence until March first, when he expects an assignment on the Atlantic seaboard.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Townsend left on the TOT express for a honeymoon trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
STONINGTON.
Postmaster Moves Reappointed-Eeeen
 Visitors-Soeiai Interests.

Friends of Postmaster Moves are glad to hear of his reappointment MT Moves has served as postmaster st the Stonington office sixteen years.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Maioney and son are in Providence, guests of Mrs. M J. Keane.
 Misses Sadie and Annie Tanner are visiting in Manchester, Conn.
 Errol1 K. Wilcox of Scotland road, Norwich, was the guest of Dr. Stil!man over Sunday.
 Charles C. Rice and W. K Watson of Newark, N. J., are guests of friends in town.
 Mrs. Frank Wilbur of Providence is spending the week in town.
 George Edwards and daughter Fan gently of Dr. and Mrs. Charles O.. Maine.
 D. M. Sims of Boston was caller here Tuesday.
 pr, c. O. Maine is suffering from a sore finger cut on a tin can.
 Evening of Whist. day evening with Mrs. Wilcox. Several tables of whist was enjoyed. Refresh ments were served during the evening The next meeting will be held with Miss Helsn Wheeler at Mrs. Wilisin- sons.
 Travel Club Meets.
 The regular meeting of the Travel club was held Tuesday afternoon at the free library The papers given were listened to with pleasure and interest. A large crowd attended.
 Mrs. E. F. Hyde is spending the week in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
BALTIC
Milk inspector to Surprise peaieTe- Henry Stone Enters Soldiers Home at Toaus-Rains Please Sportsnen.

It was stated Tuesday that the health officers are liable to take samples of milk from those who deliver and sell it any time now for the purpose of testing it. The health officials of Bal tic intend to see that the milk deliv cred in town is good and pure. Lately q. sample was unexpectedly taken from a certain milkman hereabouts and the milk was found to be very poor
 Gone to Soldiers Home.
 Henry Stone, Civil war veteran, left Baltic Sunday for the Soldiers home in Togus. Me. MT. Stone is g years old and has told many an inter saw three years of service in the army
 Slight Damage Done.
 There was a small blaze in the home of J. H. Brown, the baker, on Mon day. The fire amounted to little. doing almost no damage. It was speedily ex tinguished by chemicals
 Notes.
 Charles F Charon will spend few days in New York this week.
 A local sportsman said Tuesday that the rscent rains would fill the brooks at just the right time. 4 reminder that ''troutin' is only two months off. J. H. Brown of Baltic. representative from the town Of Sprague, attended tho session Tn k1arIfofG lueSaay.
 Irenee Buteau, who was taken sud- denly i'll Saturday, was about on Tues day
 This sudden cold snap has put the ice in good condition again for skating. Dederick Treckn1ani who crushed his finger in the Airle mills on Monday, re- ceived very painful wound.
 John Charon and George Rochleau made q wager that they could make the walk from Baltic to Taftyille in fifty minutes. They hit the pike on Tuesday and completed the jaunt in just flfty-two minutes.
 George Forget of Baltic has been confined to his bed with grip since last Wednesday.
 Mrs Marguerite Connors and daugh- ter Gertrude of Norwich were visiting in Baltic over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
WOMEN'S COATS

These Coats are all standard make, every one perfect. A good opportun- ity to get a handsome Coat at the following prices.
 BroadclothS, Cheyiots and Heavy worsted are included in this lot. Here are the former prices of these Coats-from sfo.o0 and up to s25.OO, and the prices you can buy them now are ss75, s7.5o. ss.so, $12.5O, s1s75 and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
A Literary Home.

A month or so after Nat Willis re- cent marriage, Mrs. Willis, nee La Belle Titcomb the bareback rider, was in. the kitchen overseeing the break fast preparations. Nat" she called to her husband. No answer. Nat" she repeated. Again no answer. Five times, no-answers Entering the din- ing room, Mrs. Willis saw her hus- band at table, historically reading copy of The New York Journal. My Cawdt" she sighed ITO think that married bookworm," Success Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
ON FULL TIME.
Local Mills of Thread Company Run
 ming 58 Hours Per Week.

The entire local plant of the Ameri- can Thread company is now operating on full time, 5S hours per week, and business is good. The mills ran full time last week for the first week in six months. The finishing department has been operating on full time for several weeks. but the manufacturing department did not resume a like schedule until the past week. The Will limantic branch of this large enterprise is fortunate to be able to operate on full time, as none of the mills of the concern in Massachusetts have the necessary business to keep all hands at work. Throughout the recent slack times the local branch of the company was not so severely affected as the companys other numerous mills. Busi- ness in other lines is also pretty good in the city and there are not many people idle aside from some affiliated directly with the building and allied trades, and the prospects for these men appear unusually bright for the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
WEDDING.
PoppleWheaten.

Monday evening at 7.45 o'clock Fred A. Popple and Miss Minnie Wheaton were united in marriage at St. PauTs rectory by Rev. J. H. Townsend. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Wheaton. Members of Mir. Townsend's family were witnesses to the ceremony. MT. Popple is son of Charles A. Popple of 4S6 Pleasant street and Mrs. Popple is a daughter of Charles C. Wheaton of Columbia. The young couple will reside in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
The Roll Call

Extremely gratifying is the fact that both republican and democratic sen atorial caucuSes made nominations by roll cali. Every representative voting stood out in the open and declared his choice This is the honest way of do- ing public work. The voters have q right to know how their agents stand, and the, roll call puts them on record. The precedent has been established, but that is hardly sufficient. The call method should be made compulsory by law.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
NOANK
Postoffice Burglars Wreck Safe Witk ynamite-Fishermen to Present Case to Legislature.

Burglars entered the postoffice Mon- day morning between , and 3 o'clock and did much damage. Two charges of dynamite were used to blow open the safe. which with the store was completely destroyed. All the windows in the back of the office were broken. Mrs. Carrie Cook, who lives upstairs, was aroused by the explosion. and looking out. saw a man walking up and down in front of the office. The exact amount of loss is not known until the inspector arrives from Boston.
 To Present Fishsrn1en's Case.
 At the F'ishermen's Protective asse- citation meeting held Monday evening in their rooms on Front street the fol- lowing members were appointed to go to Hartford to present the fishermen $ view regarding the lobster measure ments as outlined in the recent peti- tion sent to legislature: Erastus Will bur, Myron Chester and Judge A. $, Chester.
 Fire in Cedar Pasture.
 A fire in the cedar pasture Monday evening started from the sparks from the express passing through here at 9.3e. The fire engine was called out and soon had the blaze extinguished.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Charles F. Mcdonald of Prospect Hill was a caller in New London re- gently.
 Mrs. A Dewitt Smith has returned to Hartford after short visit with Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Andrews of Smith court.
 Mrs Ella Morgan is in Branford called there by the death of her aunt.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst has returned from a visit to friends in New Haven.
 Dr. w M. Hill is the owner of new touring car.
 F. L. Bradbury of New London was business caller in the village Tues- day.
 Capt. James Sistare has returned from a business trip to Hartford.
 Miss Flora Morrison of New London was caller on friends in the village Tuesday.
 Mrs. Harris Edwards has returned to Providence after a short visit with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE wllLIMAHTIc, CONN.
Caracul Coats, Cloth Coats
 And Suits At Decidedly Low Prices

Just before inventory we are offer Ing our Csracul Coats and Cloth Coats at just about one third off the regular price. These Caracul Coats ~ith shawl or military collar, were formerly s25.Oo and sSo.o0. now your choice at S17.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
WILLlMANTIC
Wh.t is Goina on Taniab..

The Black Fox at Loomer Opera Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Eastern Star Lodge, No. A, A. F. and A. M. Francis s, Long woman's Relief l. C. B. A. meets in K of P Hall. ton.
 Civic Organizations Committees.
 supper Served by Ladies of First Congregational Church
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
Guests of President, Mrs. H. R. Chap peII, at Annual Reception.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. IT. R. Chap pell, president of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the Congregational church, gave her annual tea to the members and their friends. The house was dee- orated with palms. With the hand some gowns worn by the ladies the scene was an attractive one. In the paTlor Mrs. H. R. Chappell, assisted ey Mrs. J. w. Hillhouse and Mrs. C. Fl. Dimock, received. Mrs. Dixon Van 1.9.nt Miss Alice Turner and Mrs. b F. Abeu served as ushers Tn the din ing room the table was attractive with pink roses cut glass and silver and softly shaded light of candles. Mrs G. K. Anderson and Mrs. A. c. Everest poured and Mrs. A. c. Persons, Mrs H. D. Bsrrows. Mrs. c. F.. Leonard and Miss Edith Tfcknor served. Mrs. Chappe1l was presented a beautiful palm, gift of the Ladies Aid society.
 Pleased With Beefsteak Supper.
 The beefsteak supper served by the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
OBITUARY
Francis Collins.

Francis Collins. Francis Collins of Ballouville, aged 30, died at his home in that place on Monday. Less than two weeks ago Peter Collins, son of Francis Collins, died at his home in the same village
 Timothy Reynolds. Timothy Reynolds of Wauregan died Tuesday morning, aged 5T years. He is survived by hls wife and five chil- dren.
 Francis Bernier. Francis Bernier of Wauregan died Tuesday. aged ST years. He is sur vived by his wife and six children.
 Borough Notes. Miss Fannie Shippee returned Tues day from a visit with friends at Up- ton, Mass.
 Late cars have been secured and other arrangements made that will care for the visiting firemen who at- tend the local fremen's ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
Danielson and Putnam |'

men of the First Baptist church Tues day evening in the yestry was largely patronized and proved to be one of the best suppers provided at the church for some time. The patrons seemed well pleased with the service and gen. uine cordiality manifested by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
No Doqs to Shoot.

Tuesday afternoon Dog Warden Her bert 0. Huntington of Mansfield said that he had not shot any dogs that are alleged to have been bitten by the dog recently killed at Mansfield Depot. As far as his investigations have gone no dog can be found that was bitten.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
s. J. Youna Silently Jmproved

s. ]. Young, who underwent an op- eration at St. Josephs hospital Mon day, was resting as comfortably as could be expected late Tuesday after noon It is believed that he has q chance for recovery
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
 Just One in "a Million.

Tn these days Baron Munchausen could never have become distinguish ed He would simply De an ordinary member of the Ananias club. Albany Joural
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
Sam Andersen Defeats John pireIli.


 There was a large crowd present in the rooms Of the Windham Athletic club Tuesday evening to witness John Pirelli's defeat at the- hands of Sam Anderson the worlds middleweight champion. It was an unusually rough match in the earlier stages and was not as interesting as some previous matches in which Anderson has ap- peared in this city. The first fall was awarded to Anderson after 39 minutes by the referee on account of Pirelhs rough tactics. It was the general opin- ion, however, that Pireli would not be able to throw Anderson, IS he is far too unwieldy, as compared with Ander- sons agility and science. The second fall went to Anderson in 1e minutes on a toehold.
 The preliminaries were a three round sparring exhibition between Sa flor O'Rourke and Bert Harris, both of this city. which found ready favor with the crowd. and an exhibition of holds by Sam Anderson with 9 volunteer by the audience. Frank Mclean was referee and L. N. Dondero was timekeeper
 Personals.
 Clarence 4. Bowen was in Colchester Tuesday.
 Thomas $. Meunier has entered the employ of ". B. Elliott in the Union block.
 Attorney Michael D. O'ConnelI of Stafford Springs was in Wfllimantio Tuesday.
 Robert F. Soper of Worcester was the guest of friends in Wiilirnantic Tuesday.
 Judge James A. Shea attended the session of the legislature in Hartford Tuesday.
 Irenee LaFIeur went to Bridgeport Tuesday to take the state exarnina- tions for an assistant pharmacist.
 Hosea Mann of Torrington was in the city Tuesday on business connected with the Wfllimantic Trust company. Mir. and Mrs. George Baldwin have returned from a six weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs. James Mason, of Warehouse Point.
 John R. Mccarthy of Springfield, formerly of this city, Is visiting at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy, of 115 Spring street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
Health and Weather,

Even if it doesn't make you actual 1y sick, this weather makes you think you ought to be by rights.--Atlanta Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Mrs. Beans-How rapidly Emerson grows, Mrs. Cod-Yes, he will be in short specs very sosn.--Harpers Ia-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
PILES CURED IN 6 TO I4 DAYS,

Your druggist vii; refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles In to II days soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Salt water is a tonic for the eyes and should bs ussd frequently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
WOMEN'S SUITS

In Diagonal Worsted, Broadcoth. Evsry one made in the latest style. Ens this seasons model. This is how ,ve have them marked $500. s7.5o, sa.5o. s12.5O and s16.5O.
 women's Extra Sizes, as large as sfs.se-
 Our entire stock of fine FURS marked for quick disposal.
 sruns and Nechpieces from s2.5o and up to 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Pleased With Beefsteak Supper. The beefsteak supper served by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-20
PUNISH SALOON
FOR TREATING
VIOLATIONS

The Blue Ribbon saloon, 1907
Pacific avenue, is out OF business
and the wet goods dealers will
probably begin to realize that
Commissioner Petit and the city
administration is not to be trifled
with on the antl-treat ordinance,
BY unanimous vote this morn
ing the council revoked the license
of the Blue Ribbon saloon on re-
quest of Petit.
Petit simply certified that the
Blue Ribbon had twice been con-
victed OF violating the law. That
was enough.
The unexplred portion of the H.
cense money goes into the city
treasury. The license was taken
out by Bott q Johnson April 22
so there was still seven months
yet to run, representing $3.50.
The revoking of this license
will probably make other saloons
sit up and take notice. Petit
has given 1t out that the new
liquor ordinance will be applied
and every saloon that violates the
anti-treat ordinance will lose Its
license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-20

Uncle Sam will take your
money now in Tacoma.
At O'Clock this morning the
first postal savings bank in the
history of the city was opened
here. The government does not
pay very big interest, only per
cent, but there the bank won't
break. There was a long line OF
depositors at the window when
business started.
Boy of 12 Is First.
Harold Driskell, 12-year-old son
of George Driskell, letter carrier,
-709 South M street, was the first
depositor.
He did not get in because dad
works in the postoffice either.
II came down at. z O'Clock and
waited" said the lad bashfully, his
eyes shining with triumph.
Harold is clean, manly looking
little fellow, and he has been
working all summer for Postmas-
ter Stocking watering his lawn
and doing chores about the place.
He of course heard about the new
bank. So with IS of his earnings
he hustled out of bed early and
was down two hours before time
to be the first.
And he won.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-20
BROTHER TRIED
FORCE---WENT
To PEN

MARRIAGE LICENSE-Tom l..
Andrews, 25, to marry Grace stan
up, Is.
There's a long story behind this
marriage license obtained today al
the courthouse.
To begin with, Grace is the only
unmarried daughter of the late
Chief Peter Stanup, and is worth
$4,000 in her own name.
Second, the blushing groom, a
Hawaiian, is already the girls
uncle by marriage.
Third-Andrews might have
been his wife's brother-in-law, too
If the police hadn't rounded VI
his brother and sent him over the
road.
Were Welded Today.
The couple we're safely married
this morning by Justice Evans
Andrews mother and man
named Erickson attended. Every
body seemed happy. Andrews
kissed his bride when Evans pro-
nounced the fateful words, and
the girl blushed and smiled back.
But Tom came pretty near not
getting her.
To begin all over again, there
were three brothers in the An
drews family, Robert and John
and Tom.
When Chief Peter died, one OF
the richest Indians in the country,
Robert, the oldest brother, steps in
and marries the widow-and they
lived happily ever after.
Up comes John-this is in 1900
and wants to marry his sister
in-law's daughter Grace. John
courted her with a gun. He was
arrested and went to Monroe re-
formatory. Released after a
year, he started accounting again
in July this year.
Big Row Followed.
1t stirred up a lovely row at
the Stanup home. Charles Payne,
who married May Stanup, the
girls sister, interfered, and a
bullet whistled past his head. May
started to call help, but the stren-
uous suitor ordered her back into
the house. Then he barricaded
himself, uttering threats.
But the disturbance called out
the police reserves, and John went
to Walla Walla for five-year SEN
tence.
This left the field clear to Tom,
the youngest brother. He used
peaceful methods and won.
The bride seemed very happy
this morning.
Tom Andrews has been a lum-
Der tallyman. He was born in
Honolulu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-20
Girl Spirited Away;
Officer In Contempt?

hts home at 1920 North Union
fstreet,iunder custody of Miss l.. M.
Hargreaves of Seattle. Kelley
went to Reads home, but could
find no one. He went back to
eonrt and got contempt order.
1t was not until after o'clock that
he located the girl.
Chapman announced today that
Fthe. contempt charge still stands
against Read, but that he would
not tryit till the Rieman ease is
disposed of.
The question whether the girl
will be sent back to the convent
or given to her mother will be
heard before Judge Chapman to.
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-20

Olympia this week.
Already the complaint signed by
many of the largest gas consum-
ers in the city is practically COM
plete, ready to be taken to Olym-
pia. A hearing 1t is expected VIII
be ordered within 90 days and
the extortion methods of the gas
company will be laid bare.
"We are in this fight to n fin
ish," said IL. II. Rogers today.
1--WE are being charged more than
any large city on the coast for
gas, our demands for considera-
.tion are treated with silent con.
tempt and we are going to appeal
to the public utilities commission
1--WE had given the gas company
until yesterday to make some con
cession. We heard nothing from
them and we will go through with
the fight now"
Attorneys Fletcher and Evans
have already made careful -inves
tigation of the gas question fol
the Gas Consumers league and
will present the case to the com.
mission.
Tacoma is determined to get
cheaper gas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-20
WOMEN FIND
WILLIAMS
GUILTY

A verdict of guilty of assault in
the second degree, with a recon-
mendation of leniency, was
brought in by the jury, after being
out all night and a day, at 4:20
yesterday afternoon, in the case of
Berti Williams, accused of attempt
to kill John A. Cato last June.
James DIVA, street car con-
ductor. has already been convict
ed of assault in the first degree in
the same connection.
There were three women on the
jury who helped decide the case
Mrs. Belle DeHuff, Mrs. Jennette
Patterson and Mrs. Anna Tuell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-20

"I was too smart for Kelley
boasted Probation Officer Read
this morning, after he had given
the attorney for Mrs. Lizzie Mag
nussen five hours hunt for Mar
jorie Rieman, her daughter. who is
the center of hard fight for GUS
tody.
Read may be tried for contempt
of court.
Attorney Kelley had court or
der from Judge Chapman for the
girl to be turned over to his wife.
He telephoned Read at the girls
parental school that he was com.
ing. When he got there Read and
the girl had gone.
Read, it seems, took the girl to