davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
WEDDING,
WaIker-DanieIson.

Alice Josephine Danielson of this place and Edward Fields Walker, IT., of New York were married at the resi- dence of the brides mother, Mrs. Jo- seph Danielson, Westfeld, Saturday evening at o'clock, Rev. Clarence H. Barber officiating.
 The ceremony was performed in the parlor, which was decorated with Iau- rel, pink roses and pink peonies, the general color scheme being green and pink
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Frances, as maid of honor. Philip Bronson of Bridgeport was best man. Barbara Bullard and Charlotte Bullard, little daughters of Warden and Mrs W. l. Bullard, were flower girls
 The brides gown was of white crepe de chine, with 8 yoke of Brussels lace, and with pearl trimmings. She wore a veil caught with a spray of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou- quet arrangement of white sweet peas.
 The maid of honor wore pink mar quisette over pink satin. Her bouquet was of pink and white sweet peas. The ushers were Arthur Paine of Provi- dence. formerly of Danielson, and G, E. Buxton of Providence Morses orches- tra of Putnam played the wedding march and for the reception that fol- lowed the ceremony. The guests in eluded relatives and friends from va rious cities in New England and from New York A Providence caterer served refreshments.
 After their wedding trip MT. and 1 Mrs. Walker will make their home in 1 New York, where the groom is en l gagged In business, though his home is 1 in Providence,
 Mrs. Walker is of this towns oldest 1 families and from the one after which
 the borough takes it's name She Is a daughter of the late Rev. Joseph Dan- | ielson
 Since completing her collegiate course the bride has at times been en-
 gagged as a teacher in the public schools of Killingiy and elsewhere Her gracious and charming personality has
 endeared her to a great number el l friends, and her departure from Dan
 ielsen will cause a feeling of social and personal loss,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17

There was excitement in one of the social gatherings of Syrians Saturday evening, when a young Syrian girl was taken to police headquarters lit tie before ten o'clock by an officer from Fall River, Mass, The girl was accompanied by young man and large train of local Syrians, some if teen or twenty men, and one woman. Constable Ameen Janial, who also acts as the Syrian interpreter for the dis trict court in Fall River, explained the case to Lieut.. Daniel Killourey. The girl, according to a document from the Fall River authorities in the posses sion of the Syrian constable, was but 16 years of age and had run away from her home Thursday. When ques- tiOned, the young girl said she was 21 and that she had stayed the night be-
 fore with her husband, pointing to a young chap at her side. Further ques
 tioning revealed that they were not married but that they intended to oe, having procured Q marriage license from the office of the local town clerk Saturday forenoon The facts on the license indicated that the fellow, local Syrian--that is claiming to live here-was 22 and the girl 21 years of age. The visiting constable held conference with Chief Richmond and then the girl was locked up pending the arrival of her mother, as she re- fused to go back to Fall River with the officer. About midnight, the girl, whose name is Jennie Solomon, was released on bond for her appearance before the local court this (Monday) morning al which time 1t is believed that either her mother will be present or the girl will consent to return voluntarily to Fall River. The charge entered upon the blotter was runaway girl"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
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PUTNAM
Man Killed by Train June Was F. D. Johnson of Colchester-GiIpatric- Randall Wedding-Rsv George D. Stanley Delivers BaccaIaureate Ad- dress-K. of c. Auditor Coming.


 The man killed by train on the Midland division at Modoc lodges, two miles west of this city, about ten days ago, who was buried unidentified in the town of Pomfret, after being held for two days at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Smith in this city, was Fred erick D. Johnson, 27, of Colchester.
 Positive Identification of the dead man was made Saturday by W. c. Sherman stepfather of Johnson, and X-RepresentatiVe Charles H. DaWley, both of Colchester Town Clerk Will lis CovelI of Pomfret issued the per init for the elimination of the body. The Colchester men were certain after viewing the mangled remains that they were those of Johnson. Arrangements were at once started for removal of the remains to Colchester, where they were sent by train from the Pomfret station late in the day.
 Johnson was killed early in the morning of Friday, June '. He left Colchester on the Wednesday before that date, having given up a, place on a farm where he received $25 a month, and announced to his brother that he was going railToading. Little infor- nation of his movements is obtainable covering the time from his departure from Colchester to the finding of his body at Modoc ledges. but it is sup posed that he first went to Williman- tic and was making his way from that city to Putnam, where many railroad men find employment when his life was crushed out by night freight. He was rated q good worker and the fact that he met death in such a tragic manner came as @ great shock to hls relatives, who were first led to believe that he was the man killed from de- scriptions of the unidentified unfor- tunate contained in newspaper &C., counts of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
WEDDING.
Branch F forbes.

c. Harry Branch of Wilhmantic and Miss Elizabeth Abby Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Forbes of Hartford, were married at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev William s. Beard. pastor of the Congregational church of this city, at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. James Pratt, 726 Pennington avenue, Hartford.
 The best man was pr. George L. Branch of Catskill, N. Y, brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid was Miss Ethel Risedorf of this city
 Only members of the families were present. On their return from their honeymoon Mr and Mrs. Branch will reside in this city and will be at home after September 15. Both are well known in society circles here The groom is superintendent of the Hall & Bill Printing Co.,, and the bride was formerly a popular teacher at the Natchaug school.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
Commemorate Departed Brothers - Graves Decorated Sunday Afternoon.

Reliance lodge, No. 29. l. O. O. F., held it's annual memorial service in odd Fellows hall in Finn's block. on Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Cane, LID, delivered the address. and Rev. Samuel Thatcher offered prayer and spoke briefly. The singing was by Ruthie Rebekah ladies quartette, Mrs. G, H. Thornton, Miss Mary Tinker. Mrs. Nellie Saunders and Mrs. w. c. Jeffers. accompanied by Esther Hsr- ris. Remarks were made by Past Grand $. H. Holmes. The graves which are decorated are those of Edward Hall, F. E. Haskell. A. c. Ladd. Henry Lyon, Joseph Roode. E Nj. Swift. Mir. Young, MT and Mrs. Corey, Amos F. Palmer and Joshua Jeffers. The dele gation to decorate the graves includ
 ed David Bothwell, Horace Dawley. Fred Whalley, Scott Rude. Charles Spicer, Ernest Blake. s. F. Palmer Merton Bugbee. N C. John Potts war in charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
Personals.


 Miss Martha Brault spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Misses Ruth and Anna Smith spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Judge Fred A. Sackett of Andover was in the city Saturday.
 Frank Phillips of Hampton was a Wilhmantic visitor Saturday.
 Howard W. Morse of Hartford spent the week end at his home in this city.
 Charles W. Snow of Hartford spent the week end at his home in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham spent the week end with friends in Norwich.
 Jeremiah Seward of Winsted is vis- iting his son. Gerald Seward of Jack son street.
 Miss Rose Dondero of Boston is wis iting her mother, Mrs. Esther Dondero of 260 Valley street.
 Mrs. Carlton s. Pollard and children went to Mansfield Depot Saturday morning to visit relatives.
 Dr. Louis c. Birmingham of Boston is visiting his father, William II. Bur lingham of Prospect street.
 1fOuSldS GTH5I Ol l06 OpTlnSIlelu Training school is at his home in this city for the summer vacation.
 Leonard H. Bristol left on the noon express Saturday for Boston to be a guest of friends over Bunker Hill day.
 Frederick M. Little and Miss Julia Shea spent the weekend with the for mer's sister, Mrs. Louis Kinney, in Mystic.
 John McCaffrey, who has been visit ing friends in town for the past few days, left for his home in New York Sunday afternoon.
 Guy s. Richmond, who works in Hartford, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Chief and Mrs. E. H Richmond of Bridge street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
VOLUNTOWN
Burial Of Ezri Lanphear-New Teach
 CTS Visit Schools.

On Sunday, the feast of Corpus Christi was celebrated at St Thomas church with special services in the afternoon, including the closing of the iridium, with procession of the blessed sacrament, concluding with tho benediction.
 The body of Ezrl Lanphear of Mys- tie, who was killed in New York on Saturday last. was brought here last Wednesday for burial in the family lot in Robbins cemetery, Rev. Will fam Quayle otfieiated at the grave. Mir, Lanphear was well known here, as he resided here with his family for many years,
 State police paid visit here Friday night, last, but. So far as heard, their search was unrewarded,
 The severe frost on Monday mefh- ing last niPped many tender plants in this section,
 Mir, and Mrs. Barteleme Buquette of Oeeum were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs Duauette's parents, MT. and Mrs, Louis Boucher, On Wednesday Mr. Potter of WilA-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Daniel cuIhane.

Mrs. Ann CuIhane, 70, widow of Daniel Culhane, died Sunday morning at 2.15 o'clock at her home, 451 Jack son street. following an illness extend ing over fifteen months. Deceased was native of Ireland, but had resided in Willimantic the past fifty years. There survive a daughter, Mrs. James Ser ard, two sons, John H. and Frank Culhane of this city, two nieces, Mrs E. J. Gelinas and Miss Mary Curran of Willimantic, and three nephews John Curran of this city and Thomas and Peter Curran of New York.
 Martin Luther P. Ormsby.
 Martin Luther P. Ormsby, aged 7S, generally know as Luther Ormsby, died at an early hour Sunday morning at the home of his brother, Henry B. Ormsby, in South Windham. Deceased had been in failing health for some time. He was a native of Windham and had lived here practically all his life. MT. Ormsby was a carpenter by trade and years ago worked on many of the best jobs in the town and city. He was a veteran of the civil war. Besides the brother with whom be made his home, there survives another brother, in Maine.
 Michael Sullivan.
 Michael Sullivan, aged S4. died at his home in Stafford Springs at mid night Saturday, following an illness of | three days as result of a shock. Mir. Sullivan was born in County Kerry, Ireland, but had been resident of the United States upwards of thirty years. He first located in Willimantic, then removed to Montville and later to South Coventry and about thirty years ago went to Stafford Springs and had since made his home there. There sur vive five children. Dr. P. E. Sullivan of Wallingford. Mrs Margaret Frye of l Greenwich, Miss Katherine Sullivan of Stamford, Miss Bridget T. Sullivan | of Stafford Springs and Dr. J. Louis Sullivan of this city.
 Mrs. Albert Hartson.
 Mrs. Mary Jane Harrison, S6, widow of Albert Harrison, died Saturday morning at o'clock at her home in North Windham. She was born in Canterbury, the daughter of Nathan iel and Sophronia (Martin) Flint She married Albert Harrison many years ago and had spent most of her life in North Windham. There survive l three grandchildren, Howard A. and Leslie M. HartsOn of North Windham, and Mary Utley Lyon of Canterbury.
 William E. Lord.
 The body of William E. Lord, who died in Providence, Friday. will be brought to this city Tuesday. MT. Lord was formerly a resident of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
5A5Ys HANDS TIED
Mother Tells How Saxo Salve Con-
 quered Eczema.

Last fall we noticed small rough and red spots coming on babys hands. The skin was very dry and she ke5t scratching them until they would bleed, We lost good deal of sleep with her, Finally we took her to the doctor and he treated her sev- eral weeks, but 1t kept spreading un- til we had to keep her little hands tied and dress and bandage them sev- eral times day, they were so sore, and we used everything we could hear of for eczema, Finally our druggist told Us about Saxo Saive. We tried 1t and one and half tubes has entirely cured her, Her little hands are smooth and not even scar red, and We are so glad te tell others what SaXo Salve has done for us Mrs Mort Stephenson, Lebanon, Ind"
 You cannot dc better than to try Saxo SalVe for eczema, letter, ring worm, or any skin affection - we eheerfuliy give back your money if it dees Het help you, Broadway Pharb- aey. c, c. Engier, Norwich Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
Brief State News

New HsVen,-The Ely City desires to have new trees set out about the city and in its parks. An estimate made by nurserymen places the cost at $l0,09o,
 Bridgsport.-The total fire loss in the city during the past year WAS but S4500. This splendid showing, so the chief says, was due to the efficiency of the motor-driven apparatus.
 Litehheid.-The alumni of the Con B0cticut George Junior Republic are planning a reunion to be held at the Republic on July 4 The programme of the day is as follows: 10-12 a, m, reunion; 12-1, dinner; 1-2, business meeting; 2.-30, baseball.
 South Norwalk.-Because they were not allowed to smoke while at work, lsborers employed on the construction work of the new city hall struck. The strikers places were promptly filled, but politicians are trying 10 persuade the company 10 take the old men back
 Norfolk.-A contractor from Tor rington has the award for the erection Of a barn for Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald on the Higgins place in the town of Norfolk. which Mr Mcdonald purchased last summer Many improvements are being made to the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
Linen SuitingS
 For Summer Wear
Cool and Dressy.

Colored Linene, nearest imitation of linen, wear as well, wash perfectly, S4 inches wide, 15c yard.
 All Linen Suiting. tan, 2 inches wide, light weight for morning dresses, 15c yard.
 Tan Linen Suiting, fine weave, 30 to S6 inches wide, 25c yard.
 Tan Linen Suiting, coarse weave, SO Co 36 inches wide, 25c yard
 Round Thread Linen, 36 inches wide. white, 15c, zoe and 25c yard.
 Tan Linen, 36 inches wide. heavy texture, for coats or suits, 39c yard
 Embroidery Linen. tan, 45 inches wide, soc yard.
 Best Shrunk Linen, 27 inches wide, tan, 65c yard.
 White Linens for summer wear. ex- tra good quality, 36 inches wide, 25c to 75c yard.
 White Linen for sheeting. makes f1ne. cool sheets for summer, can also be used for suiting, extra good oual- ity 90 inches wide, $1.50 yard.
 Pillow Case Linen, 45 inches wide. 75c yard.
 White Handkerchief Linen. sheer and fine, S6 inches wide, 75c. 1.OO and S1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
D. A. R. CHAPTER
Holds Annual Meeting-Mrs. w. N.
 Burdiek Regent.

The annual meeting of Anne Brews- ter Tanning chapter, D. A. R., was held in the chapter room with Mrs. k. F. Burleson as hostess. Mrs. w. R. Bur dick was elected regent, Miss Ida Eos ter vice regent, Miss Martha Brews- ter secretary, Mrs. A. M. Brown treas urer, Mrs. G. H. Jennings, historian
 Miss Alice A. Brown registrar, and Mrs. Jane Brewster chaplain. There was no paper for this meeting, but current topics were discussed regard ing Flag day and city beautifying. Mrs. Burleson served refreshments, minia- ture flags being used as favors. In the annual report read by Mrs. A. M Brown, she stated that the chapter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
NillimantiC, Danielson and Putnam


saw the accident and blew the alarm. William Buckingham of this city was in the mail car and escaped without injury, as he grasped 8 stanchion as the car was going over. Robert Han son was in the express car and es- caped with a bruised shoulder. The accident occurred where the tip-over did not block tke main iron. The cars were pulled away by the switcher. Sec tion Foreman James Healey with a force of men repaired the rails that were pulled out of alignment, and the wrecller from East Hartford arrived at l o'clock and placed the derailed car back on the iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
FUNERAL.
Arthur Coogan.

The body of Arthur Coogan was brought here from Old Town. Me, on Sunday. and was received by Under taker John Hourigan, burial being in St. Marys cemetery Sylvandale. A number of relatives and friends were present from Sterling, Conn. including Mr and Mrs. Luke Mccarthy, formerly of this place. brother in law and sister of the deceased, at whose home in Sterling a brief stop was made aa the body was brought from Maine.
 Borough Brevities.
 James Beardwood of Boston spent Sunday at William Beardwood's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffery and daughter Vida of New London were Sunday guests at Dr. R. H. Lieber- thal's
 The conference of churches is 10 be held at Newent on Wednesday,
 Mrs. Mary Tetreault of Providence was a guest last week of her brother, Joseph Labonte.
 Mrs. A. M. Brown is at Ashburnham attending commencement.
 Miss Edna Hull of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs S. F. Brown
 s. F. Brown was in Providence Sat- urday and returned with his mother. Mrs. Fred s. Brown, who has been visiting there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
OLD TIME CRUELTY.
One Time When Surgery Is Often
 Needless Torture.

Many operations fer piles are simply needless torture, fer when it's all ever the piles come back.
 The one fine way to be rid of piles fer good Is to use Dn Leenhardt's s HEMRoID. It cures piles by doing away with the eause--peor circulation.
 S1 for 24 days treatment at N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, Conn. and all druggists. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhsrdt Co. Station B, Buffalo, N. r.. Prop. Write for free booklet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Outing to the Lake-Looal Ball Tean
 Defeats Hartford Red Men, 10 to 6.

The successful candidates for admis- sion to the local high school at the re- cent examinations are Helen c. Fletch- CT, John Bowler and Ruby Bowler.
 The high school teachers and pupils left on the o'clock train Saturday morning for the lake in South Coven- try, where they held their annual pie nic.
 Miss P F. McCluskey and o. H. Lane of Maine are guests of Miss Mo Cluskey's sister, Miss Grace McClus- key
 The picnic of the Congrega tional Sunday school will be held at Ever green park June 18th.
 The Stafford baseball team defeated the Red Men of Hartford on the local grounds Saturday by the score of 10 to 6.
 Mrs. Hannah Hill of Worcester has been the guest of Mrs E. L. Burr.
 Miss Mary Foley has returned to her school in the Birch district after being out three weeks on account of illness
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17

mantle accompanied by Miss Lester of Norwich and Miss Dalbun of Ston ington, paid a visit to the lecal school.
 Miss Winifred Meriarty and Miss Mildred Smith, who have been engaged to teach in the local school during the next school year, were visitors at the school on ThursdaY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
THREE SENT 10 JAIL.
City's Recent Good Record Broken,
 but Not by Local Residents.


 Three prisoners were sent to the county jail at Brooklyn from the local city court Saturday morning, the largest number that has gone over from here in many moons. Two of the unfOrtunates are alleged to have drift ed in with the circus on Friday, and one of them was a cripple. These two were Joseph Smith, the cripple, and William J. Allen. For intoxication, Allen was sent over for 20 days, with out costs of court. Smith, who was a party to an attempt to steal keg of beer from railroad property, was charged with trespassing on the rail- road company's property and with va grancy He was found guilty of both charges, given thirty days and costs on the vagrancy count, sentence being suspended on the other charge
 John Leary of Williamsville for in- toxication, went to jail for 20 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
OPEN SWITCH.
Caused Front End of Train to Leave
 the Rails and Tip Over.


 Saturday morning the 9.45 passenger train for Providence was delayed here because of an accident to the forward part of the train The combination mail and express car jumped the track and tipped over on the left side be- cause of an open switch. Each morn ing when the train comes in from New Haven a mail car is taken from the train and attached to the Boston train; this was done as usual Saturday and after the car was transferred the switch was left open.
 As the engine with the combination mail and express car backed down up- on the main line and attached the re- mainder of the train the engine and forward trucks of the combination car were ahead of the switch, with the rear trucks beyond the switch, and the train starting. the forward trucks of the mail and express took the main iron and the rear trucks the switch to the other tracks, causing the tip over. The engineer of the Boston train
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17

The Three Little Boys whe caused an accident to the train carrying The odore Roosevelt to Chicago were re- leased without punishment by Judge Armstrong at farrytewn, N, r., Sat urday. They explained that they were ;'playing rebber' on the terrace above the tracks when the big rock became Ioesened and rolled down to the road he'd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
WILLHMANTIC
What Is coino On Tonioht.

Nstuhaug Lodge, No, 22. Knights of Pythias.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17

StaHford.-fH consequence of several eases of rabies reported in Stamford H, o. Avefill. state commissioner of domestic animals, has ordered that all dogs running at large shall be mug zled
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
Heard and Seen,

William Shea of the battleship North Dakota is spending a few days at Putnam He was formerly employed at West Thompson.
 Postmaster Letters and family are at Camp Bide-a-Wee, Quadic. for a week. Their guests are MT. and Mrs John L. Shaw of Springfield Mass.
 The county commissioners have transferred the license at the Chick ering hotel from M. M. Dwyer, to John IT. Mcclellan the new proprietor
 Frank J. Sherlock, national auditor of the Knights of Columbus, is to be in this city next week for the pur- pose of making his examination of the books of the councils in this part of the county,
 Rev. w, L, Beard preached the ser mon at the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church.
 There were no special developments Saturday in the Meehanicsville strike situation, the operatives holding a meeting here during the afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
RELIANCE LODGE

had given $40 for educational pur- poses this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
DANIELSON
Thirteenth Company Starts for Camp Today--Warden BuIIard Returns in Improved Health = Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. c. H. Barber Walker DanieIson Wedding.

Mrs. Martin V. Woodworth and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who have been travelling in western states since last summer, are on their way east from Los Angeles and are expected to arrive here Thursday
 Joseph Davis of Harlan, la, is spend ing the week with relatives in Daniel son. MT. Davis resided here about dozen years ago and was a student in killingly High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
RUNAWAY GIRL HELD.

Sixteen Year Old Syrian from Fall River, and Local Youth, 21, Con- slider Marriage License Sufficient for Ceremony,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
oId Grads Back to Alma Mater.

Attorney Eric H. Johnson was in New Haven Saturday to attend the thirty-fifth reunion of his class at Yale. Today (Monday), F. Walden Wright, C.E., Yale 06 s, will go to New Haven his home city, for his class reunion.