davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

celebrated, by Rev John J. Papillon: Henry Chalifeaux was best snan and Miss Amelia Gauthier. a sister of the groom, was. bridesmaid. The bride was attired in white, embroidered satin. She wore .sas white hat and carried a bouquet of roses. Following the cer- emony a reception was held' and a breakfast was served at tie home of the brides mother, Mrs. Georgiana Gsrceau, SS Jackson street. About 50 guests were. present.
 .$s ,svol -Warcholka ..4
 Frank SNol and Mary Warcholka were married by Rev. P. J.NMooney. at g o'clock Monday -m6rning at St. Jo- seph:s church. Rev. T. H. Sullivan was the ce1ebrant of a. nuptial mass. After the ceremony reception was held and as breakfast was served at the home of the brides relatives, Ss Ives street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
DIEs Al ss.
Charles H. Haskins of Scotland Was
 the Oldest Resident of the Town.

Charles H. Haskins, 96, died Mon. day morning at his home in Scotland of diseases incident to age. He was the oldest resident of the town. He was born in Rochester, Mass, but had lived in Scotland for many years. Mr. Haskins was possessed of a pleas ing personality, was man of high 'charaeter, respected and esteemed by fhe people of the community in which he lived.
 < There survive two sons, Job T. Haski1s of New Bedford, Mass, Frank HaslSins. of Lakeville. Mass, and three daughters, Mrs. Ellen Shell of Rochester, Mass. Mrs. Lucy Ben son of Brockton. Mass. Mrs. Myra large number of grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
OBITUARY
David o. Hopkin..

David Olney Hopkins. ss, died at Foster, R. l., Sunday, having been resident of that town for many years. MT. Hopkins was known through a wide section hereabouts as an Advent ist preacher of the old line. He is sur vived by his wife and two daughters.
 New Steel, and cenerete Bridge.
 At Canterbury, preparations haVe been made for building new steel and concrete bridge to replace the old wooden one that now spans the river. That traffic may be uninterrupted while the new bridge is under con- struction, a temporary way across the stream has been built.
 southbridse Bound to Down ,Waure-
 gan.
 So anxious are the members of the Southbridge team to prove to their supporters that they can come back at their conquerors, the fast Wauregan baseball team, that they have offered Manager Dion of Wauregan a liberal guarantee to again bring. his team to their town. It is understood that the game, has been arranged for a date ! this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
FUNERAL.
Eugene A. WhesIoek.

Funeral services for Eugene A. Wheelock, agent and treasurer of the Putnam Woolen company, were held from his home on Church street Mon- day afternoon. Rev. F. D. Sargent pastor of the Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. The bearers were Everett J. Lake of Hart ford, Byron D. Bugbee, Gilman H. Brown and Augustus l. Morse of Putt nam.
 From 2 until o'clock there was a complete suspension of business in tlle city in respect to the memory of the deceased. The. service was attended by city officials and many others prominent in the affairs of Putnam. Before the funeral services the em- ployes of the Putnam Woolen com pany viewed the body. The many floral tributes were exceedingly beau- tiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Start for Easton.

MT. and Mrs. Clifford, E. Williams left Monday for Easton. Pa., where MT. Williams is to be an instructor of civil engineering in Lafayette college. MT, Williams is a son of Mir and Mrs. Frank l.. Williams. He is graduate of Windham high school and of Tufts college and has worked in the engi- neering department of the American Thread company for the past year. Many friends. wish him every success in his work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
VICTIMS OF RHEUMATISM FOR TWENTY YEARS

II dnesn | maueT nov long you nave oeen loreuioo with Rheumatism. RHEUMA will start iO drive the poisonous matter that caufs It from your system the second days treatment
 II acts quickly. does wonderful RHEUMA. The uric acid begins to leave your system through the ddneys and bowels almost at once. and the lmme- diate relief Is pronounced that you won't guess you are getting rid nf Rheumatism; YOU'LL KNOW IT
 RHET1ATA is offered by Ice X osrood to the ne"- pe nf Norwich and vicinity st only 30 eenL' bottle and they are authorized to refund the pur- chase price to any person not satisfied.
 This means that any reader of The Bulletin s1fer1 ing from Rheumatism swollen. twisted joints. eci' MA on rnoney-bark plan It acts on Kidneys, Stomach. Liver and Bladder and wheo RHEuMA goes in Rhrimstism goes out That's why people good
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
.What We Never Eorast

according to science, are the things associated with tour early home life, such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
 eruptions, cuts. sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures prove its merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents at Lee & OsEood Coz t@ssii if'N " at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
WILLIMANTIC

WHAT IS GOING ON ToNlGT.
 Howe's Great London shows at Fair Grounds. ss MA . Moving Pictures af the Bijou and Scenic Temple
 Francis 5. Long Post, No. 30, G. AR.
 Willimantie Camp, No. s5. Woodmen of the World aN Wtllimantic Woman's Club meets this afternoon, n a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
SURVEY OF COAST
 OFF BLOCK ISLAND.
Another Being Msds st West Passage of Nsrrasansstt Bay.

Newport R, l.. Sept 1s.--The recent grounding of two pattleships off the Rhode Island coast has resulted in the ordering of two surveys of the coast in this vicinity. One expedition, in charge of Capt. J. B. Boutell, was at work today on the coast Survey steamer Endeavor at the west pas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Death of Raymond w. Racine.

Raymond w, the months old son of MT. and Mrs. Philemon Racine of 29 Jackson place, died Sunday of chol- era infantum. The funeral was held Monday afternoon. at 8 o'clock Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
seIsotmen's; Last Meeting.

The present board of selectmen held their final meeting for the current year Monday afternoon in the board s rooms in the town building. The full board was present. The routine busi- ness consisted chiefly of cleaning. up affairs for the fiscal. year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
TRIAL BY JURY GRANTED
In Summary Process Suit Brought by F s Lebanon Woman.

A summary process brought by Alice L. Burrill against Frank St. Martin, both residents of Lebanon was brought before Justice of the Peace. Reuben P. Burgess of that town. Monday morning. Before the evidence in the case was introduced, Attorney Charles A. Capen of Willimantic. counsel for the defendant, moved for; trial by jury and the motion was granted The case will be tried Wednesday morh- ing. Attorney A. J. Bowen of Willi- mantle is counsel for the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Compound Interest
Has Earned More Than Speculation.

If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank. where money at Interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never huctuates;s your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
City Expenses for s4he ,W.e,

The city payroll for the week en- ing September IA was apportioned as follows: Willimantic, water works. $9S.S6; police department. s151.91; street department, $257,01 maintain ing sewers, S11.11; construction of sewers, $17.50; sidewalk construction, $2O @
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
FROM TOWN REPORT.
Excerpts Show How Indebtedness of Town Is Placed.

The following from the annual town reports show where the indebtedness of the town is placed: Town bonds at 8 1-2 per cent, s125,ooo; note W. A. Johnson at 1-2 per cent, s12,5o0; note Mrs. A, E. Darling at 4 per cent s11.1o0. note. Chelsea Savings bank. Norwich, at 5-4 per cent, s1o,ooo: note Aetna National bank at 1-2 per cent, s1oDO0; note Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
PETITION Ii FEET LONG
Prays for scalI in Warning for Vote / on License Question. !.

Monday afternoon Sherwood B. Doo
 little called at the. office of the town clerk and filed with him a petition comprising a list of names measuring II feet and g inches. The petition asks for the insertion in the warning for the annual town meeting of clause calling for a vote on the license question. The total number of sig natures to theS petition was 264 It is necessary that such petition be signed by at least ten per cent of the electors of any town to have vote on the license question. Two hundred and ffty-five names would have been suff1cient under the law. but few more were. secured for good measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

Sterling, and Ernest F. Hemenway. This marriage took place June 22, 1t Is reported.-Woreester Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Rehearsinq MinstreIs

The Hilltop hose company, No. 8, w.. F. D., has practically completed ar arrangements for the presentation of their big minstrel show.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
A Forsunsts clr,umstsnes-

If is a relief to know that G<5rfs w Perkins middle name is not fUas1- lnrton,y but ~WaIbridRs," SO it uIII nst be necessary fo resurrecf the cherry tree story on fhifn.---Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

visiting relatives and friends in this l4city, returned Monday to resume her work in one of the large department
 stores in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
congra.ula.sd by Governor Baldwin.

Congratulated by Governor Baldwin.
 During the past few. days Mayor Daniel F., Dunn has received a large number of congratulatoTy letters and messages upon his nomination for comptroller on the democratic ticket. Among. the many was the following received Saturday morning: New Ha- ven, September 13, 1912. My Dear Mayor Dunn: I notice that you gem orally get whatever you set out for. I congratulate you on landing the nom- ination for comptroller and expect your election by safe plurality. Your name adds strength to the ticket
 Yours sincerely, Simeon E. Baldwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
WEDDINGS.
GauthierI...G Garce,:s.u,.,

Theodore Gauthier and Miss Marie Diana Garceau were united in mar riage Monday morning at g o'clock in St. Mary's church with nuptial mass
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
No Evil Doers.
Personals,

There was no session of the locar police court Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Open An Account
 By Mail }.

The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute. or cash in registered letter. and we will sopen your account and send your. bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn. at any tima
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

Egfplants that set at this time have little chance of maturing before frost and sehould be picked off if the plants contain many partially grown fruits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Claims $50 Damages for Black Eye.

OTaIns SoU Damdges TOT 5Iack Eye.
 John Tirgis has instituted a civil suit against Charles Andrews, claim ing damages of $50. Tirgis alleges that in September Andrews assaulted him, giving him black eye for which he claims the, damages stated above. The papers in the case were served Mon day by Constable Thomas Killourey and $50 that the defendant bad in the bank was attached. The case is re- turnable before Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Harvey on September 2S
 Attorney P. J. Danahey represents the plaintiff,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
JEWE'rT CTtY
Both Parties Nominate Town Tickets Monday Evenins-Bousquet -PeIo- quin Weddins-Tsxtils Novelty Co. te Asd to Plant.


 The republican caucus was held in the town hall of Jewett City at eight o'clock Monday evening, a large num- Der Of voters being present. Clark c. Palmer was elected chairman and B. R. Gardiner was chosen clerk. The following nominations were made:
 Assessor, Edward A. Geer; board of Teller, George A. Haskell Henry Buck selectmen. Joseph Roode, Oscar Du- gas; auditor, F. c. Robinson; collec- tor or taxes. U. H. Desrosiers; con- stable. Louis Gringras, Louis Mitchell, Louis M. Carpenter, Andrew Chese- bro: registrars of voters, First district Eli G. Lague; Second district. w. R, Palmer; school visitors, J. H. Tracy. F. F. Robinson; tree warden, G. w. Robinson.
 Democratic Town Ticket.
 At S.SO o'clock Monday evening the aemocratic caucus was held in the town hall. William, Murray was chos, en chairman and John Welch clerk. The attendance was very large. The following candidates were nominated: Assessor, J. Byron Sweet; board of relief, J. c. Greene, ,Maxcey Seymour: selectmen. J. H. Shea, John Potter: auditor, A. c. Burdick; tax collector. E. M. Gray; constables. J. c. Delaney, Peter Bryant, Albert w. Woodmari- see, Albert Dawley; registrars of vot- CTS, First district. Arthur L'Heureux; Second district, Arba Browning: school visitors, A. c. Burdick, J. F. Gardi- l ner: town committee, M E. Shea. John Potter, Arba Browning, Joseph Bry- ant, John Barnett.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
PATENTS

Protect your idea Handsome 6o-pags
 Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK. Attorney at L 7,o. Phoenix Block. Danie!son. Conn. oct1TuTb@
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

London spent Sunday at Ambrose HIg- gins tt
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14
MANITOU SOCIETY NOTES.

\ most delightful time was enjoyed
by Colorado Springs society folks who
turned out Wednesday evening. Dec.
4th, at Robbins hall to honor the pink
social given complimentary for the
Misses Montgomery. Society was GER
tainly at its best. about 1v0 or more
being in attendance, among them be-
ing many beautifully gowned misses.
all in evening dress, carrying huge
boQuets OF cut flowers. The gentle
men likewise were in full dress. The
Misses Montgomery standing in line
presenting each person as they came
in with pink carnations
The decorations were exceptionally
beautiful. palms and ferns here and
there. and everywhere hanging smilaN
and pink poppies. 1t was a function
TO be remembered and will dwell in
the memory of those in attendance for
many months.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess, Miss Patterson.
Punch, pink and white ice cream
with cake were served.
Dancing from $50 p. m. until !
o'clock. Music by Kinks orchestra.
Miss Juanita f, LLOYD has returned
home after spending her summer va
cation on the coast.
Mrs. Florence Crockett and sister.
Miss Henrietta Shorn. We're down
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14
Stop and! Consider
Our Race Injured by the Exaggeratons of Designing
persons-Our Real Population and Power Alone
Count and They Sufficient when
Properly Used

One hundred thousand dollars a
month is spent by colored people in
the one section of Denver between
High and Larimer streets in East
Denver. This is a sum with tremen-
dous possibilities for creating good
will and business standing Ii is so
great that We need not be ashamed OF
it. II does not need to be exagger-
ated The 6.000 OF us who live in
Denver can do so much for ourselves
with the dollars we spend that claims
of 10000 and upward need not be
made. The Star believes that the
one sure road for the race to pursue
to better relations with our neighbors
is merit II is unfortunate that some
who are self-serving try 10 enhance
their own position by claims not
based on facts, but they will do little
harm unless the race as whole
seeks to gain what it has not merited
just as they do. Therefore we pub
lish the facts as they are. realizing
the impossibility of answering each
false claim. The census is far bet
ter guide to our numbers than is the
claim of the politician seeking pre-
ferment as our representative. or of
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14

some newspaper which drags out a
precarious living on the claim of
4,50D circulation in Denver-as many
subscribers as there are people, lack
ing few, and three times as many
as there are houses. 1t is a thought
less advertiser who is deluded by
such preposterous claims.
There is power enough in what We
really have. We should spend our
money with those who want it. we
should concentrate it as much as pos
sible to the end that it will make OPP
portunity for us. The year 1918 opens
with the fftieth anniversary of our
freedom. The Star proposes TO make
that the beginning of an active cam
paign TO get us to spend our money
with those who are willing TO give
courteous treatment, and a square
deal. We are sure that the growing
consciousness OF manhood among us
will respond 10 the call. The Negro
in Denver is akin to his brother all
over this country who is willing to
stand up and be counted. He is too
poor of his accomplishments in a
half century 10 rely upon fabrication
10 bolster up his cause.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14
TRINIDAD ITEMS.

Mr.. VIM. Seymour of Colorado
Springs came down last Wednesday
to attend the wedding OF his grand
daughter.
Miss Ethel Jackson of Forbes was
in the city last week to attend the
wedding of Miss G. A. Seymour and
Mr.. C. A. Woodard.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. King entertained
at five course dinner last Thursday
Covers were laid for Mrs. \. Smith
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. y. S. SUIT
ton and family.
Grace chapel A NJ. E. church was
the scene of a pretty wedding on last
Wednesday night when Miss Georgia
Seymour and Mr. o. A Woodard We're
united in holy matrimony. The bri-
dal party entered to the strains of
Mendelssohn' wedding march, played
by Miss Ethel Sutton. Mrs. w. A.
Jordan sang 20 Promise Me" The
ushers, Clement Sutton and Earl Dai-
ley, led the procession. They We're
followed by Miss Matte knight, the
maid of honor. She was gowned in
white and carried a boquet OF pink
carnations The bride entered on the
arm of her father. who gave her away
They met the groom at the altar. Mr..
I D. J. Webb OF Ration was best man
The ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. Henry. The bride was gowned
in white net over satin and carried
brides roses. Her veil was fastened
with orange blossoms. After the GER
| emony reception was held at the
brides home. The couple received
MANY handsome presents
The T. B. S. club was organized
Wednesday night The members are
Misses Ethel Jackson, Alice Guiliford.
! Ethel and Hattie Sutton, Messrs. A.
Seymour, J. Steele. d. Webb, and f.
Smith.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14
CHURCH OF THE HOLY RE-
OEEMER,

Third Sunday in Advent.
, 7:S0 a. m.-Celebration OF the
Holy Eucharist.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1l:00 Il. m.-Choral Solemn Eu-
charist with sermon. Subject, The
Four Last Things-Hell."
1880 p. m.-Choral Evensong with
sermon by the Rev. DR.. Gray, Vi>ar
of Emmanuel Memorial church.
The Womens Guild will meet on
Thursday afternoon at o'c.ock.
The Altar Guild will meet at s in
the evening.
The special preacher ON Sunday
evening will be the Rev Dr. Gray of
Emmanuel church
The Vicar. Father brown. will de
liver the third sermon of the course
on The Four Last Things. on Sun
day morning at 1l;OO O'Clock. the
subject being Hell" He will also
continue the addresses on The
Lords Prayer" on Friday evening at
3 o'clock. There will be midnight
Cnoral Solemn Eucharist on Christ
mas eve. The service will begin at
1880.
The Sunday School children will
sing Christmas carols on Sunday
evening after next, the Sunday be
fore Christmas day.
Their FESTIVAL will take place on
the afternoon of Christmas day.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO.


few friends gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Ellis a rery pleasant surprise
Thanksgiv night in honor or their
sixteenth wedding anniversary. They
were showered with more than doz-
en- pieces OF elegant cut glass. Those
present were Mesdames Adams. A.
Clark, Ada johnson. NJ S. Russell. E.
Hunter. Higgins, Ellis, NJ. Bass and
F. Critchett of Colorado Springs; the
Misses E. Russell and J. Ellis and Mr.
H. Fagan and H. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. I. Jones.
Mrs. Alice Browne Clark was grant
ed divorce from John c. Clark in
the county court recently He is IA
miliarly called "Whistling Clark"
Mrs. L. L. Smith, the Baptist state
missionary, was in our city for a brief
visit on her annual tour. She made
her report from the national Baptist
convention last Sunday night to a
large and appreciative audience. Mrs
Smiths report was full of inspiring
information. Many pleasing express
sions We're made on her report. While
in our city Mrs. Smith was the guest
OF Mrs. Della Lawrence.
Rev. T. NJ. Russell, accompanied by
his mother-in-law and father-in-law
reached our city last Saturday for a
few days.
Rev. Russell delivered very able
sermon at II a. m. last Sunday. Bro
Dalton united with the Baptist
church.
The Silver Leaf club met with Mrs
Ada Johnson this week. This club is
doing q great work under the efficient
leadership OF Mrs. T. NJ. Russell.
Mrs. Della Lawrence gave beauti
ful Thanksgiving dinner. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Brookins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c
Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Huggins and
Mr.. d. Jones.
Mrs. j. Higgins gave a nice dinner
Sunday in honor of Mrs. L. l. Smith
the Baptist state missionary.
Mr. and Ers. Dauiton gave their
fourth wedding anniversary Monday
evening and received many presents.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. A G. Fallings will
make their home in the Dishman
domicile on Gilpin street for the win
ter
o. Jackman was host at cards for
Il few friends Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lytton.
The showing of suitable Christmas
goods at the Elite Drug Store is
greater than ever. One speciality
which is catchy is the crystal decant-
ers which are for sale with or with
out liquors. Other novelties are sold
at prices TO suit everybody. Christ
mas candies in plenty. Soaps of all
kinds. Prescriptions quickly com
pounded by Drs. Cantey and Cumber
Phone 2.0i. 2lst and Arapahoe SITS.
Comment upon the singing of Rev.
Wiseman from journals in other
cities makes it clear that Denver is
to have real treat in the concert
next week when he appears. Mr..
Morrison. the violiuist. is already
well-known and his work is appreci-
ated,
Big gas bills are largely due to
poor fixtures Quit kicking Call in
y.,cques. whose advertisement ap-
pears elsewhere in this paper and he
will tell YOU what your trouble is and
fix it Spend \ dollar with him and
save one every month in your bills
Lawyer Townsend defended Oscar
Turner. who robbed a man of sS5,
and instead of going to the pen was
sent to Buena Vista.
Extensive preparations are being
made to bring Rev. DR.. Il. +. Jones.
editor of the Southwestern Christian
Advocate. to Denver to make the
Emancipation address Jan. 1st. 1913.
The movement is backed by all of
the churches and many of the secret
societies and the Peoples Sunday
Alliance. The general interest of the
community demands that this tittieth
anniversary occasion be made the
wear of Jubilee. Detailed announce
ments will appear next week.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14
COMING EVENTS.

Dec. I6-23-Mock annual confer
euces at Campbell chapel. Greatest
ever. only IS cents for season tick
et. Single admission only l0c.
The Mock Annual Conferences at
Campbell chapel. Dec. 1928. Interest
ing and novel programs each evening.
DO not forget the dates OF the ten
Mock Annual Conference at Sampoeii
chapel. Dec. 1923.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14

$3.50 a. m.-Special Program by
Sunday School.
1900 n. m.-Sermon. Rev. A. NJ,
Ward. p. +.
$500 p. m.-Communion. Sermon
by Rev. Robt. l.. Pope. d. ID.
$50 u. m.-Pentecotal Meeting.
Mrs. Jennie Young and Mrs. Olive
Elliott, Leaders.
1:S0 u. m.-Sermon, Rev. A, NJ.
Ward. p. T.,
You are invited to bring your din
ner and spend the day. Convenient
diningroom for everybody.