davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
WEDDING.
Johnson-Swanson.

John B. Johnson and Miss Selma A. Swanson of Attlebore, Mass, were married at 12.30 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Prospect street Rev Louis M. Flocken performed the cere-, mony. Members of the Flecken family acted as witnesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Dodge Mining Company Compensated for oVercharee by Former
 President

The civil action of the Dodge Min ing company came to an end Wednes- day at Providence, R. L. when a yer
 dict for s1,922 was rendered for the plaintiff company, of which Alderman at-large Joseph A. Martin of this city is president The action was against Stanislas FouFnier, a former president of the company. During his admins tration he purchased a machine to break up mineral, paying $1,200 for it
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
STUDENT WAISTS

Some of the prettlest waists we have are the New Student waists with soft turn back cuff and detachable soft collars. made of a variety of shirting, comprising sOisette. plain or corded Madras with very small pin stripes and some in pretty Percales. Each one has a neat pocket on the side, and tie to match. price s125.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
No Game With whaIers.

The baseball game scheduled for Saturday between Windham High and the Manual Training school of New London was cancelled because the lat ter did not have battery and Man ager Stabner would not stand for the Whalers to use a battery not attend ing school
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
WILLMANTIC
What Is coino On Tonioht.

Natehaug Lodge, No. P, Knights of Pythias
 Spring Police Inspection at Police Headquarters.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijeu and Scenic Temple
 Meeting of Textile Workers In Towns Hall for the Organization of Crafts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Personals.

T6fSOnGlSs
 Miss Josephine Coffey spent Satur- day in Hartford
 Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Woodstock Saturday.
 Robert Smith of New London was in town Saturday calling upon friends.
 Miss Katherine Lamb of Lebanon was a guest of local friends Saturday.
 Miss Lena Makove left Saturday for Colchester to spend the week end with relatives.
 State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in the city for a brief stay Saturday.
 Jerry Seward left Saturday to visit his soninlaw and daughter, Com missioner and Mrs. Thomas F. Burke.
 Miss Molly Uncles, Miss Rose Hea- ley and Miss Agnes Molitor spent Sat- urday in New London visiting friends.
 Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen of Prospect street spent the week end with their daughter. Mrs. F. L. Vaughn, in Worcester.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Leonard Of Wal nut street left Saturday ate moon for Mystic to spend tho eek end with ih'r sen, Dr. GeorGg g. R. l.e-s".c
 Martin Mullen and Leo McKenna. who attend dental colleges in Baltl- more, Md, are at their respective homes in this city for the summer va- cation.
 Mrs. James M. Palmer, who has been visiting her father, Jared w Stearns of Chestnut Hill, Mansfield returned to her home In AtLleborJ Mass. Saturday afternoon. Deputy Superintendent M. E. Sul- livan and Agents Michael F. Sullivan and John Fl. Morrison of the local of- | flee of a life insurance company, were l in New Haven Saturday attending q l dinner given by the company in recog- milton of good work performed this year to date by the men in their em- ploy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

school to sum not exceeding S1, 100. l In the high school principal ship this is a reduction from $1,S50, and in the case of the principalship of the Israel Put nam school a reduction from S1 1900. Another price cut of note was made on the place of teacher of the eighth grade of the graded school, this being from $500 to $500. 1t was not indicat- ed by the board that there was any reason for making the reductions other than to effect a saving from the amount that the schools have been costing the town. The opening of the new high school has been a particular cause of the increase in cost noted by the board in maintaining the schools, although the benefits derived are not lost sight of.
 Teachers were elected by the board as follows:
 High school-Principal. C. c. Spratt: ] Miss Margaret Tupper, Miss Margaret 1 Leach, Miss Abby H. Keith. F. w.. | Keeney. Miss Margaret J. Snyder, A. M. DeVive.
 Israel Putnam schooi-Principal. M P. Dutton; Annie B. Gascoigne. F. F.. | Webb, Ethel M. Johnson. Gertrude l.. Hall, Emma J. Dutton, M. Etta Whit ] ing.
 1 Smith Street school-Miss Zur0iah Phillips, Edith M. Kent, Clara A. Bur l Till.
 East Putnam-Mary B. White. Putnam Heights-Fanny D Nor rarty.
 Gary district-Mary H. Daniels. T Sawyer district-Bertha o. White, Beatrice Kennedy.
 The only advances noted in teachers
 salaries this year are three of $50 each
 to the following members of the high
 school faculty: Miss Abby Keith. Miss
 Margaret J. Snyder, Frank w. Keeney Hearing Today
 The hearing on the disputed claims
 of the Connecticut Contracting com
 pany of New Britain against the city
 of Putnam will come before Commit
 teeman John w. Coogan again today
 (Monday) at the county building, Hart ) ford.
 Getting Marriage Licenses in Putnam To the Editor of the Gazette: Sir: Would you please print in thu
 Gazette If a person, in applying for {
 marriage license in Putnam, Conn, mus
 have his intended wife present? Ant , what must her age be to obtain a Ii cense? Please print this in one 0 , your columns and settle a dispute be
 tween two friends, and oblige
 A DAILY READER. :, The age in Connecticut is IS year z for women, and to get a marriage Ii cense it is not necessary to have you I intended wife with you. provided yo : have sufficient information at hand t 2 answer all questions put to you by tn c marriage license clerk.-Worceste o (Mass.) Gazette.
 Organized Lodge of Over 5000. 2 N. Waldo Kennedy national organ . iezr of the Loyal Order of Moose of tn tt World, has closed his work in Bostor e where since October last over 800 D new members have been added to Bos = ton lodge, No. 34 making it the larges . one lodge of any fraternity east of tn
 Mississippi river MT. Kennedy is nov :, opening a camjaign in Waltham, afte which he goes to Cambridge. Mex q q winter he will bend his energies in tn :. south.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
TAILORED WAISTS

Pleated or plain front in white or with fancy pin stripes of blue lavender and black. detachable stiff collar and cuns. These Tailored waists are made of very fine Madras and sell at s1.O0 to s35O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

sister. Mrs. Frank Joseph of the bor- ough.
 Mf. snd Mrs. Edward Ripley of White Plains, W. r., are visiting in the borough.
 Mir. and Mrs. 4. Bessette of Mystic have rented the Miller cottage on Orchard street
 Mrs. W. A. Breed is entertaining Miss Reed of New York.
 Catch of 800 Cod.
 Saturday morning the fishing smack Frences Belle came ln with 500 cod. This is a good catch and vas shipped Co market at once
 Hiram Harvey and family have moved from the Sylvia house on Main street 10 the old library building ar the corner of Church and Main streets.
 w. J. Butterfcld and family have moved to the Sylvia house on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
LAWN WAISTS

Pretty lawn waists daintily trim med with lace and hamburg, high and low neck. some with long sleeves others with short sleeves, and open front or back, and priced at s1.oO up to t350.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
STONINCTON
Distributing Anti Roosevelt Buttons Masons to Have Fireproof Safe Mrs. Joseph Williams Dies in Her 90th Year.

Jerome S. Anderson. Jr., has re- ceived from Manager Mckinley of the Taft campaign a lot of buttons bear ing the legend. No Third Term, and these MT. Anderson is distributing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
WHO SUFFERS FROM RHEUMATISM

When The Lee G Osgood Co. Sells
 RHEUMA For 50 Cents On Money
 Back Plen.
 If you suffer from torturing rheu- matic pains, swollen, twisted joints, and suffer intensely because your sys- tenn is full of uric acid, that damnablo poison that makes thousands helpless and kills thousands years before their time, then you need RHEUMA, and need it now.
 Start taking it today; in 24 hours it will begin to act on kidneys, liver, stomach and blood. and you can sim cerely exclaim: Good riddance to oad rubbish"
 Many people, the most skeptical of skeptics right in this city and in the country hereabouts. bless the day when The Lee & Osgood Co. with characteristic enterprise offer d RHEUMA to the afflicted at the low price of 50 cents bottle. If you have rheumatism, get RHEUMA to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

Fire Saturday Destroyed Clark BroS. machine shops at Belmont. x. r.. en- tailing a loss estimated at ;2o0.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Death of Mrs. Mary Williams

Mrs Mary Williams, widow of Jo-
 seph Williams. died early Saturday
 morning at the home of her daugh-
 ter. Mrs. Joseph Mayne, on Water street. She was in her 95th year, She was a native of the Azores Isl- ands and had been a resident of Stonington for over sixty yearss. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Mayne of the borough and Mrs. Kate Blass of Westerly, and a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
MIDI-BLOUSES

Made of pearl-grey, white and champagne colored solsette with a pretty tie to match, only SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Murray s Boston Store WILLlMANTIC, CONN.
Beautiful Lingerie Waists For Spring and Summer.
 Wear.

As the Spring Season advances Lingerie waists gain in beauty and variety. Our waist department presents a host of pretty waists for every occasion. from the sheer lingerie wniat to the more elaborate ones of silk or lace
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
News Notes.

Harry c. Smith of North Windham has sold a house and a plot of land in that village to Dwight Lyon.
 Principal Egbert A. Case of the Windham High school was in Hart ford Saturday attending a meeting of the executive board of the Connecti- cut Association of Classified and High school teachers of the state, of which he is member.
 Eugene F. Collins. who has been undergoing treatment at St. Joseph's hospital for some time following a shock, is so far improved that he was discharged from the hospital late Sat urday afternoon and went to his home on Valley street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

A steel fireproof safe has been in- stalled in the rooms of Asylum lodge. F. and A. M., for the preservation Of articles of value to the lodge. The Bible belonging to the lodge, used since it was instituted, will have its place in the safe. The original char ter is not among the valuables as it was destroyed by fire in the early part of the last century.
 Oscar F. Pendleton is making im- movements to his dock propertN.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Getting Marriage Licenses in Putnam

The age in Connecticut is IS years for women, and to get a marriage li- cense it is not necessary to have your intended wife with you. provided you have sufficient information at hand to answer all questions put to you by the marriage license Worcester (Mass) Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Fireproof Safe.

among the anti Roosevelt men in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
HAS BEST
PRICES AT CLOSING
ST. Paul Rises and Steel Sells
at Highest in Several
Weeks.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Some sub
stantial gains were recorded in the
early dealings on the Stock Ex-
change today. Trading was in larger
volume than recently. with practical
ly no declines.
IL a. m.-Prodt-taking sales kept
the leading stocks from rising above
the opening level, but some OF the
inactive Issues made good gains.
Noon-Stocks displayed a strong
and at times buoyant tendency today.
st. Paurs strength was accepted as
an intimation of an unchanged divi-
dend. Bonds were steady.
l p. m.-Brisk buying of the Hill
stocks started the general market
upward again, but the demand waned
after the list had returned to about
the best figure of the forenoon.
. D. m~.-Business was at a low ebb
at the latter part of the Afternoon
and prices were not essentially
changed.
8 D. m.-Best prices of the day were
made in the last hour, following an
nouncement of the regular dividend
on st. Paul. That stock rose 1k, and
Steel sold at its best price in sew
eral weeks. Louisville and Nash
Vile and Northwestern gained 3, and
other leading stocks were up | to 2
points over yesterday.
The market closed strong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
IChancery A-aSo.

IChancery A-SSu.J
Jersey. Between The Standard Building
and Loan Association of the City of Newark.
complainant, and Annie NJ. Frain, ct ais.
defendants. FL. ia, for sale Of mortgaged
premises.
by virtue of the above stated writ of feri
faeias. to me directed, ! shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in
Newark, on Tuesday, the twenty-seventh
day Of August next. at two O'Clock p. m.
all that tract or parcel of land and premises
situate, lying and being In the City of
Newark. Essex County, New Jersey
Beginning at a point in the northerly line
of Linden street tnow Dawson street, one
hundred and ninety feet distant westerly
from the northerly corner thereof and
South street. which said point is the south
sssterly corner Of a lot number seven sold
thence running northerly along the line OF
seid Horizons lot one hundred and thirty
two feet, more or less, 10 the line of land Of
Willett Stevenson; thence running south
thirty degrees west along said Willett
stevenson's line thirty feet to the northerly
corner OF lot number nine on said map;
said lot number nine one hundred and
thirty-two feet, more or less. TO said line of
along the said line OF Linden street, now
Dawson, easterly thirty feet to the place of
beginning.
Excepting therefrom that portion taken by
Thomas street, and also any portion of said
premises which may have been taken for
any widening OF DAWSON Tor LINDEN street
The same to be sold subject TO taxes for
nineteen hundred and eleven, amounting to
about forty-three dollars and four
cents (S43.34); Thomas street paving assess
ment. amounting TO about four hundred and
elghty-seven dollars and fifteen cents
94s7.15); Avenue G and Dawson street
sewer, amounting TO fourteen dollars and
twenty-five cents s14.25); together with in
terest and costs thereon. making a total
amounting to about FIVE hundred and
twenty-five dollars $3.50.
| Newark, N. j., july ~. 1912.
JOHN +. MoNAHAN, Sheriff.
Leo Stein. SoPr. fSIe. Ol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
Jerseymen's Ingenuity.

The following inventions and pat
ents were reported by Fraentzel &
Richards, patent attorneys, Federal
Trust building, Newark:
William S. Andres and p. Meyer.
Newark, belt fastener; John H.
Bentley. Midland Park, neckwear and
the like and manufacturing the
same; Frank G. Crane, West Col
lingswood. paper towel; George II.
Davis, West Orange, spool for per-
forated music rolls; Frederick A..
Drake, Newark, presser-foot-operat-
ing device for sewing machines; Nell
son c. Durand, East Orange, dicta-
ton memorandum sheet; Thomas A.
Edison, Llewellyn Park, Orange %
storage battery, (2) battery cell con-
tainer; Frank A. Haughton, High
Bridge, making manganese steel
stamp shoe; Julius letter, Camden,
needle holder for talking machines;
William O.. Remington, Bloomfield,
coupling for shafting; Victor II. Lat
endorf, Bayonne, aeroplane; William
Liedig. Newark, fastening means for
jewelry; Adolph w. Machlet, Eliza
beth, apparatus for Ease hardening
and other metal treatment; George
Machlet. jr.. Elizabeth, heating ap-
paratus: William ]. McCollom, Pat
erson, razor stropping and grinding
machine; George II. Niedlinger, East
Orange, multiple-color tube printing
machine; John H. Nield, Hackensack
salt cake furnace; George e. PelIis-
sier. Jersey City. rail grinder; Alex
ander N. Pierman, Newark, West
Orange, sound reproducer; Clifton
Reeves, Trenton, oiling system for
engines; Charles II. Semple, Tren-
ton, apparatus for making tires,
George II. Smith. Nutiey, typewrit.
ing machine; Adolph C. Soistmann
Camden, cord Tightening device,
George w. Swift, Bordentown, no.
tary shearing mechanism; Frederick
n. Taft, Wilmington. cultivator; Will.
lam G. Trautvetter. Paterson wover
fabric; James A. Wheeler, Spmerset
County, freproof door; Frank 8
Young. Newark, manufacturing mag
nesium carbonate.
Design-Gilbert l.. Crowell, jr.
Arlington, spoon, fork or similar ar,
ticles.
Observation-Disclosures Wooden Com
pany, Jersey City. wooden cloth piec'
goods; Ingersoll-Rand Company
Phillipsburg, oiling devices for fluid
operating tools; National Biscui
Company. Jersey City, biscuit; Shed,
Electric Company, Inc, Roselle Park
certain electric goods; w. T. Smitl
e. Son, Inc, Camden, rugs, carpets
curtains. etc; West India Oil Com
pany, Bayonne, gasoline. benzine
naphtha and oil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks Office today:
n. Danese, owner. with p. Soda, con
tractor, mason work, $500; 5S12 Glen
Ridge avenue. Montclair.
W. Gilman. owned, with Bradley Phil
ips Co. contractors. Turing and meta
with C. Coyne, contractor, general work,
i, O20; same premises. Same owner with
A. Smiths Son, contractor, iron work,
1905; same premises, Same owner with
G. Werner. contractor. general work,
STA; Orange. Same owner with Bitterle,
contractor, carpenter work, $1,20s; same
premises.
D.. Newell. owner, with w. Armstrong,
contractor, general work. $500; SO Law
ton street, East Orange.
J. Messler, owner. with A. Clark, con
tractor. general work, $16,2Ts; Montclair,
j. Pfaff, owner, with W. Witt, con
tractor, painting work, $3.50; $50 South
Tenth street.
L. Hotz's Sons. owner. with J.. Seylaz,
contractor, painting work, $415; Spring
field avenue. Hadley terrace.
Goerke Company, owner. with Fl.
Schneider Building Company. contractors,
general work, $21 900; 513 to $40 Central
avenue.
c. TinkenZeller. owner. with Dansen
Bros, contractors, general work, S4,l27,
Caroline street. Belleville.
c. and E. Rhodes. owner. with W.
y. James. contractor. general work,
S1.100: SO Morris street, East Orange.
II. Schenck. owner. with w. Schroeder.
contractor, general work, $S1 900; 81 Bry-
ami street.
c. yieran, owner. with S. Fredericks,
contractor. plumbing work, sos; 374 to
376 Parker street, Same owner with A.
Hogg. contractor, carpenter work. $45J
same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
PUBLIC SERVICE SELLS
FOUR SMALL COMPANIES
All Pennsylvania Concerns
with Headquarters at Bristol.

A sale has Just been effected
whereby the Public Service Corpora
ton of New Jersey has disposed OF
four relatively small companies en-
gagged in the gas or electric business
i N Pennsylvania along the Delaware
river between Trenton and Burling-
ton.
The companies are the Yardley
Electric Light, Heat and Power
Company, the Peoples Gas Light and
Fuel Company, of Bucks county; the
Bristol Gas Light Company and the
Bristol Electric Light, Heat and
Power Company, all with h%eadquar-
tiers at Bristol, Pa, A. B. Leach &
Co., New York bankers, figure as the
purchasers. and the amount involved
is said to be $500, 900.
All of the capital stock of the four
companies was owned by the South
Jersey Gas, Electric and Traction
Company when the latter was taken
over by the Public Service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
sHERIFF,s L
lcIreult A-1as.l

sursn IciTcuit A-13s.l
1 ra, = s. sALE.Essex Common Pleas
Bank, of Newark, plaintiff. vs. Rsnsels
rizzeIla, pomenico Fischetti and Nicholas
BY virtue of the above stated writ of aeri
taeias TO- me directed, I shall expose for sails
~ Sew paPlie ON vs T,,si at the Court House, in
gust next. at two o'clock D. M ali that
tract or parcel e land and premises situate
Essesx eount Vei1 N !. IN the City of Newark.
First tract-An that LOT. tract .nd ,arc.,
Of land In the City OF Newark. ""1 paw
Beginning at the corner formed nv n.
Intersection Of the easterly line Of Nortbb
Eighth street and the southerJv line Of Deis,
the said easterly line of North Tir5,tb s,r~s ss
twenty-five feet; thence ~easterly nj risht
angles with the said line of North Eighth
Delayan avenue one hundred and thiytv.
seven feet and six inches to the centre linz
centre line twenty five n9rtheriy along the
southerly line Of Delavan avenue. tbsnna
westerly along the said southerly line Of
seven feet and six inches to the sa1d sntaeys
line OF North Eighth street and the no,n, ~
humber an b1oct p Desns known as lot
erty of Clarence M. Hedden and kuorpn .op.
a map OF Silver Lake Park, Newark ana
Second tract-Ali that lot. tract mr. ,sr..,
Of land and premises in the City of Newark.
Of North Sixth street. distant rae n easterly 9 l,ns
hundred and Atty feet from the correr
formed by the intersection OF the said east.
eriy. line or North Sixth street with the
running northerly along the said easterfv
line OF North Sixth street twenty-five fest.
thence easterly at right angles with the SAID
easterly line OF North Sixth street one hun
dred and seyenty-two feet and ssventy-hva
one -hundredths feet, more or less. to the west
bank of the Morris Canal; thence southsriv
along the said west bank Of the Morris
Canal twenty-five feet, more or less 10 ths
nOrtlerly line or lot No. IL. thence rvaotorf,
along the said line one hundred and sixty.
nine feet and foFty-ive one-hundredths Of
a foot. more or less. to the said ~easterly
beginning.
Being known as lot No. IA on block 7 nm
a map known and designated as a man OK
Silver Lake Park, surveyed Newark, NJ. T..
July, 1902, by Francisco & Barkhorn. sur.
veyors.
Newark, ~. j.. July 1. 1912.
JOHN T.. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Lambert g. Stewart. Attys. (se3. 48)