davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
DEATHS.
AdaIlne Gray.

5 Mrs. Adaline Gray. widow Of the late
Zachariah Gray. died at her home in
colora on May 5, ia her roth year, from
paralysis. Her funeral was held on
Tuesday, with interment at West Noting
ham cemetery. She is survived BY one
son. ]. Harvey Gray.of Colora.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Short Paragraphs Of Events in the County
During the Past Week.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

49, -. ,r,..f
!" - 's,S''' ~ ',''' s
The new county jury law requires tna1
each election district be represented on
me pans's'
Sunday win be observed generally as
Mothers Day, when if will be proper sto
wear white carnations ia honor OF the
mothers Of the land.
~ sst;nos saason !, !, II the bep;nniue
zx .,s na.,, - h.sn one Il the noorest
81 severa, vears % account 81 cold
weather, muddy water and high winds.
~. r..a,,,,.~ schoS, ,sar snd eolo, I
.,..,,,;s -, 1890, had n;n a,d ,,,ck oame
ss-s $1,000, .f,.~nra,, re oame was :
ss,,sd y, s, IL s,d q he ,,tb ;no;ns the
,..'..s.,- s.s.s,,:..s s, &. IS 49,.
( = SSN,' y ''s'''S'' ~ '9' "a 3
First Quarterly Conference, Zion Sir-
49, p,.,... 80 &, s,.s..r CO. NJ 8 IL n;s-
80. saSs s.ss.s;.,.assa, = Hoffeeker
~. Z. E "a. 80 j
rS',s {. '''i Il '
.sss 49,
John p. Worthington, Esq, OF Bel AR,
has accepted the invitation Of Principal
McVey to be speaker at the Calvert Agri-
cultural High School commencement.
Y 81 -. !. 81 -. & 49,
/. = -. ''s'-'ss, - s,
Edward Green. an aged farmer on near
Elk Mills. was struck by train while
walking along the 3. & Q. tracks on
Saturday and seriously injured. ln
addition to his arm being fractured It IS
feared he was internally injured.
r4;.s... 4, fr;ob,en;np and running awav
William Howett Of near Appleton was
thrown from land roller. The heavy
roller passed over his body, and while
painfully Injured the soft plowed ground
saved him from being probably crushed
to death.
-.
AVA =. yson, -leplesen.iHg : Dal'-
more company, has purchased the Black
a''en ''P,.nss p'ops'ss : - -. - !.
''on o' 'ne 'o'I'an = ."' - = ~,
wafer rom .ns sp'.nss' = ! !, .sa'sT ~. Z
possesses asn neu..'nS' iuana'es -
piss pala = sa'u = nass DesA y 'o''o'
Rev. RAYMOND 6. Walker, Of Pottsville,
p. - s,...a,aa ~ ;,,,;,.,;a. ~ pr;n-
1a.' nas s.Sep.su .ns = ass'as
cipal Hugh " SaIdweii g oellver tne
~ $, :, rhssaneske civ H;ob school
NJ wa,l,., MS Isca,ed ! the chess reake
49,. p-.r,,,.s.,a. rh.t .h;,. s,,,d.,,
:, -..ss.S. 49,. rI-.-..--....
~ tal'Se'ou oA'ss' s'sy.
TIE ceril Democrat rrports thar the
sf S. p;.;. e.. Tvns, a,a
promoters 9 sne Nis'ns oan TVS a"u
Banking Company, who failed 70 secure
i charter at the last session Of the Mary
q, 81. ,1s7f5 !, .ss .-4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10
PRIMARY VOTE.
Wilson, Taft and Constable Garry Cecil
County--The Vote In Detail.

Wilson,
Constable carried The Judicial district Adkins or Chief Judge majority
Cecil 1880 Kent raS Queen Adkins carried Caroline BY
Talbot
andR Roosevelt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10

New arrivals of parlor and bed room
suits; mahogany, seven pieces, 10000; ;
with chiffonier. eight pieces, 81 90; per-
feet beauties. Go to Bufingtons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10

This is banner year for floor cover
ines. rugs, art squares, &C., &C., al Buff
ineton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10

Sales are towering above 1911, cash
prices are telling In volume OF trade. Go
direct to Buhineton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-10

The directors Of Singerly Fire Com
pany. Elkton. have elected c. c. Strick-
land member Of the board to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Sheriff j.
Myron Miller. Albert Denver was elec-
ted chief pipeman. to succeed Mr.. Miller.
The annual election for President and
two Commissioners of Chesapeake City
was held Monday, resulting in the cleo
tion Of Andrew Schiller. President. and
Jacob w. Metz and Thomas Morris. Com
missioners.
AT Perryville the following Commission
ers were chosen: Willis B. Gorrell. Har-
vey Rutler aud George B. Campbell.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
GreosmuOe.

@isconiin areos al Zen lore.
neoe Oanife airfe afbolOer, pil sue.
If oelegereoe 4orsmsoe ! Dor 5reI.
ier5 0auif ep..llt5. airfe / Buu.
pacu, @is., 7n9ene ira Den f9-
p September. 0s0et aa6nes
6orsoag aften meo @uostieneite /
9or 6reliers airfe.
Gn6Der Menigbeo i areoien bsr
auie set ON lin gligt at ieuOe en-
9elegat % Brpiterne moa life uoe.
blioe. areosmeOerne er 9ipBnerpen
/ port firfelige arbeiOe = Lao os
6erfor iamles trinot og tat ON port
areosmsoel
Rreoiens Gmne Narfus 2, II.
Wenigbeoeng gmne 1. Sob. 5, 4.
Rocine, us. / sui 1912.
%. 5. 9ing,
6ormon6 / IRIS. areos.
Dor 5reliers Reniebeo, Baupa.
ca, @is. inobpoer 6eroeO genner
greoieu til at fomne og Sele Cubs
Giges Sober meO os I opcnn9onte
Gage.
8ciegenoe be0es meIoe oeres TOM.
me inDea ~. Sept.
Boa Menigbeoens 8egne
Rob. 9eterfen, Sefret9r,
5. 3. Roarup, Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
aennnrO, 9e6r.

Oct bar ct ifsnt Wsoe, oi bau0e
Der / Ssuoogs / 8pens Barf. ON
6ormioOagen booOe ri ct fort Otooe,
buor oi iang nogIe Sange, og gnit.
Nnoerien opIplte Is. aapitel al
apoitIernes @erninger og taIte fort
no oerfro. Der 0Pffe0es iaa goroe
oe bolotes Wio0og / oct frie. On
@ftermfOongen tom inn 8rpiterne
6 8. aisaer og Sarah Semen pr.
Automo6il ira Blair, og oesuoen
tom flere 4utomo6il.2ps oerfra.
Oaiaa ira aennaro o. Omean fom
Der mango beiegenoe om 6ftermio-
Oagen. ian Der ble0 ct oel6eioat @o-
De, og oet par begunitiget me0 oct
ffenneite 9eir, man funOe enife ia.
Otter afipngelien al en- 5ang
opIeite Bait. aisaer I. Solme al
9auio og taIte pa iPrGg ON Or.
bet oioIig@, oct 5erlige / at p9re
iolig og 9etingelierue for at pore
bet.
8dftor SARAH Senien talte no
fra gouIi Orb: o2igeiom ri 6aue
booret ben ioroiffes gilleoe. iauIe.
0es futile ri ogiaa bore Oen 6im-
meIIfes 9ilfeoe" e aor. 10, 49, Ga
Iogoe GPgt paa, at BET gGloer ON
at foa gooe 9ilIeoer ~op6euare0e {
Sipfen og oa iprlig ON aennem
@u0s Sros 56relie at iaa ct Bill.
leoe of Seius, 6aooe iom ban lao /
arpbben, iom ban pon0re0e % Dir.
teoe berneoe, iom ban uoaon6eoe
pno Goriet, o9 iom ban opitoo af
@r1uen.
Bnitor anoerien talte nogle Slut-
Hingsoro og oplpite, at ban, ifoen
ban beepnote | 1904, bapoe o6bt
70 gsrn, fonfirmeret % unge og
boboe MI en- alosie of II I Scribe
reoelie, og ~opfororeoe iterft til al
itoo iommen ON @uos G.aes ar.
beioe og Dor lutberife airfes Op.
brggeIie. Soaber, at Me6et moa bee.
re 6rugt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
areosmsoe.

On SUB oil, boI6er 5ainois
areos al Zen foreneoe oonife eu..
Irtb. airfe I amerifa" lit are6s-
narsmsoe / e6ene5er airfe, Gbico.
20, n. D. 8. til s. September.
Joruoen areSiens 5qaesanlia.
genoer bile i6lgenoe Gmner blue
orefteoe:
Get uoprettelige LAB. DIT. 1926.
Ten benise Riofprbeo. Rour.
II, If.
areoiens MenigbeOer beoes erin.
ore at fenoe 1eIegnter iii Ws6et.
8. geoerfen,
arecsformono.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
vOanlferen"
6reoag ben 8. qusuit 1912.
Blair, Rebr.

81 9ar bait 8eio9 al 8ait 6a-
roGo Senien meO 5omilie. De an
tom bertiI 9grOag Aften; Boit. Sen
fen prGoifeoe iaa Der / airfeu til
Ssimesie SgnOog 6ormiooag. og
ON gftermi00agen preOifeoe boaOe
ban og 8ait. aieaer ueo ct Sri.
IuftsmgOe / 8ennaro. Om 4ftenen
reiite oisie iammen til Omaba og
oeltog Der / ct feaes llngOolnsmBoe
for Omaha og Council 8luffs ing.
oomsforeninger. Wanoag Wtorgen
tom De tilboge bertiL % / Be f6l.
eenoe Gage til 0ns0ag gftermiO-
bag ofLagoe Bort. Senien meo So.
mile ioo 9eisg Dos nOifiIIige al
oeres gnmle 9efenote og 8enner fer
i 8pen. Onsoog Gftermi0Oag ferte
Boul 8eterien Dem meo 4utomobiI
til Omaha. Sioit I 0enne MaaneO
ogter De at reiie ira Neu 9ort, og
tnoerneis oil De enonu beige Ra-
cine. Oibfoib. 3eendb og gbica.
90. = Sof for 8eieget Der! 2pffe
og SUBS 8eIiignelie meo paa 8eienl
8i bar baft fIere Smaaregne,
ioaoon til at binoe Stsoet. og Be
biplper 10 olleiammen til at boIOe
Gin / @egetationen, iprtig Moiien
s 0nsOogs Qftes boileoe en- Cor
6enbpge 6eroper, og 9pnet, berer ri.
log ne0 / Sneofer 6. DC. G6riiter'
iens Sus uoen BOG at gore aH0en
Sfaoe eno at s0eIpgge Sforitenen.
Onsoog gftermioOng / fom.
menoe l1ge er ser aoinOemooe Dos
Mrs. Bait. Gang.
= Sore lotole Blade bar mpr.
tet Jig Saopielien Al Gp6ilosBor,
ten 0erbiemme, og BET ipues. iom
be er ballot itoIte poa 0anifernes
gegne ooer, at en- of Stuoenterne
Der peO Dana College, Boul 9oIm.
ftrup, bar reprpienteret peo ct Sno.
pieIiesoigt.
= See Eplin & Sans for Fur
n%iture, Rugs, Pianos. Undertake
ing a speciality.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
Sslam
Gn 5rocns grpbeiten.

On gribtnbe StiIorine al Ru.
bommeoonismens Sprinoelie osuo.
breOelie inmt EiIltanoen | cen M.
r9renoe mubommebanife 8eroen, oe
ct froftigt Opraab ON DeltageIie !
arbei0et for enanseliets u6breoel.
ie blonbt SsIams Rillioner. vi
Nisiion9r SamueI ~. 3nemer
ODeriot og fortortet nf Sognepr9ii
anton Beoerien, aoIborg.
On M Bog al fsrite RangS Jn'
teresie for enbper WisiionsDen
f06 Sioer. Bris 40 Cts.
Dan. Qutb. Bubl. &ou e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
SireftipnsmGoe.
3 IieIien n.

DIN 8uo oil, afboIoer 1irettionen
FOR 0nniib 9utb. gu5l. Souie Is.
De / gloir, Den -. og II. Aug.
t9pis nogen bar Eager, o~nsnnenoe
Bi1bI. 6oufe, iom be snifer bebduo.
let of 0ireftiouen, oa beoes ioo0nu.
ne uRre mig ! 6pnoe- ieneit ben
10. Aug.
5 brooerIig 29rbsoi9beO.
q. 6. 8efsmann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
6arm til sals.

Boa @runo Of 4loer0om er min
5arm, 240 acres. beliegeaoe oeo
0iafis, douglas 60, Rinn., til
Salg. 8srite aIosies 9pgninger.
Splges 6iIli9t. On Del Benge fan
itaa / 5nrmen. Gauif airfe meo
Brett. 6or nPrmere OpIpsninger
firm til Gieren
:. g. Simonien,
Siafis, Ninn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
Greosmsoe.

On 8uo, pfl, aTboloer Soma
areOs, lit aarIige OeligereOe areoS.
msoe i Glf.9orn D.. ep..Iutb. DIE.
nigbeO, Den g., I. og 8. Sept.
g~rqitems0e oTboIoes Iorsong af.
ten ben 3. 5ept. DlenigbeAerne /
areSien onmooes berpe0 ON at Iabe
fig reprpientere oeO Oeleaoter.
6elgetoe gmner ioreIigger til
3rsftelie:
areoiens Gmne: r&poo f%oritaos
oeo bette at 5Iipe / Su0s Sro2"
p I'm. 3, IA zig.
Nenisbe0ens Gmue: Zen t%riiteIi.
&c 9srneitoIe o9 ltns6omsitoIe".
gaa areO'ens 9egne.
8. RieIfen. areosiormano.
: 9en9olO til ooenitaoenoe BE.
fenotgsrele in0bDoer beroeo @If
6orn B, ep. Iutb. RenisbeO pna oct
tprligite areSiens grRitrr og Icle.
CATER iomt andre 9enner iom fun.
he % pile oeltoge / areosmsOet.
5ilreiienbe beoes ON at meIoe
oeres aomme til en- al unoertegne.
be inoen 80. auguit
Boa RenigbeOens 8egne.
|gouI geterien. Wgb.s 6orm.
q. S~ersifs, geeb.s 8rait.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
Nisfionsmsoe

Bill @lto. ofboIoes Risiionsm6Oe i:
9et6anio Wenigbeo oeo aimbaIIton.
Soma t 0ogcne fra 30te augliit I'll
lite September.
8enner in0bp0es penIi1it til at
fomme og belle SUBS Hises Sober
meo os / De nppnte Goge.
Ioa 0enigbe0ens @egne
8. 9. Senieu. Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
0pt 9atalOs.

Cana College og Irinitotis Sc
minariums aotalog FOR 1928
er MI fRr0ig og fnas irit oeo Sen.
nenOelie til
grof. 6. Z. 6onen,
Blair. Qe6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
Seaes MiisiiOusmsoe.

of6oIOes I @reenoiIIe og 5%rufar1
BreitefaI0 ira Sgnoag ben Is til
81. Aug. Ssnoog 8~uOstieneite BAD
De / 5rufont og 8reenoilIe airter.
MonOua feaesS foum6Oe / GGrbeoen
al @reenpilIe.
5irsoag fGles 5fopmsoe I &Pr.
beoen Of 5rufant.
grpiterne q. 2. NieIien, aeno.
ibo og 9. Senien Ruitin oil Del.
toge / n9pnte Nsoer.
9enIig SnobpoeIie til ollie.
Boo 0enigbe0ens 9e1ne
SO. 6. Riefien.
Chr. Beterfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
Misiipnsmpot.

On CUB piI. blioer Der aTboIot
Fl Nisfion5meoe I ct. GouIi DE.
nigbeO. 8ottp. 60. Soma, ben g.,
10. og II. Guguit, 1912. Renin.
gen meo oenne 0pIpsnin9 er, II
iige til Dig, on er bierteIig bel.
fommen III at beige os / De nppn.
te Gage.
9aa Renigbeoens 8egne.
;. 3ieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09

st Bar sifte 5ult eGer en- RIOre
9ige eaer gnfe fan itrofs iao gloos
til goo 9en, oeo at beupen0e fig til
unoertegneoe.
5. q. 5. % prtbu,
Ston0oro. alta, CANADA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
Grsos. % ~llngoOmsmBoe.

Zen atIontiife are0s ofboIOer.
ON SUD oil, it 9arsmsoe i 9root.
Inn, q. q, / 0a9ene ira 30. Mug.
til I. Sept.
gue areOiens Nenigbeoer beOes
ienoe 0eIesnter. Aubningsguostie.
ueite 5reoog 6orm. ST 10.
Gmner:
/. CUT. 1924.
>. gefeiteIie og 8etit / Sroen,
Col. ., 81.
2emis BARREN. areOsf.
llngOomsforbunOet ior Den allan.
tiife areos oiboIoer, oil 8uo, lit
aorsmsoe / SorbinoeIie meO areOs.
msoet / 9roofIpn ben ,. Sept. 5or.
eninqerne beoes ienoe 7elegater.
Gmner:
4. 3e beIige Opgaoer / Der.
BEN, Motth. 3. t3-16.
,. 9lob. 3, 20.
Chr. G6riften II, 6orm.
SnIems @en.gbeO. 9rootIpn,( t30
groipect 9(pe.) ienoer beroeo en- bier.
teIia 5no6poeIie til raunte areos.
msSe. Man beoer inOmeIoe Jig fsr
Scr %. aug. til Mr.. 6. Rasmus.
len, III Softer ape., 9roofIpn, q.
g., eaer til DIR. DITTO Rn0ien, 1870
9~roipect aoe.. grootIpn, q. ..
Poa Renisbeoens geene.
u. 8. Rprop.
573-4tit Ct, grootIpn, 1.g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
Sa Sals.

IogIe opODrteOe 5nrue n9r oeo
6ooopelI, Otla. 9eoite iorte Ueulo-
ioro. Sra 40 acres op til belle
Sections". Bris ira sic til $40 pr.
acre. DIN nRrmere Orr9sning til
ifrip OIien & Stump,
8ooomeIl, 0tlo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
WisiionsmBoe

ON 9erren oil. 5lioer Der at.
boISt Misiionsms0e I 9luoubon, Sa.,
/ 0usene 10, Il. og 10. Gent.
Som og npo SUBS 9iges Sober
meo os oisie Gage.
8oa Menigbeoens 8egne
5. .. Gbrtftianien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09

vGbene3er Nenigbeo" irObpoer
berpeO ale 8enner til Of oeltnee :
Nsoet. 5%ilreifenoe beOes / bettme.
Iig I'D at meIoe 0eres Romme til
Bditor 2 Be0erien
1861 q. RocfmelI 2.
Chicago, Ill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09

3ge aarafterfurt for 5eririfOIen.
Bore me aurafter. og 9elen.
n~ingsfort for 6e~rieitoIen 1912 er
III fProiqe. 8rGoer meO 9risopga.
- ierSes 5rit pna 6orIongenoe til
e.sassor 7Serieffoiesgrer
8an. 9utb. Gu5l. 0oRie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
SetenOtgDreller.
4oresIeforanSrina.

Bait. 9. u. 9ourien. fsr elf Sorn,
Sa., M 22t9 u. 26t5 Ct, Omaha.
91ebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
Misn0nsmg0e

afbolOes, on @uo oil, / 8isner,
Qebr. i 8ugene 81 og %. auguit.
Meoet begpnoer 2sroug eitermiO.
bag al. ,. 9ei80enoe beoes meloe
ia til ;. ~ nrfusen Il,
8isner, Gebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
@ubsticusiter cit.
0e6r.

Blair, 0ebr.
SDuOugsifoIe ST. 9.t5.
Soimesieguostieneite al. 1920.
gaitor 0alalo Senien prPoifer.
gftengl0stieneite 81. 8.
Alt oil 9uo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
& ):

Rennora:
@uOstieneite /. og 3. 5snoos /
5oer Mooneo 6ormiOoog 81. 1890.
llngoomsmsOe (paa engeIif) boer
,. og 4. Ssnoog / boer Waoneo,
gftermiooog aI. $50.
SsnOagsifole boer Ssnoog 6or.
mioOog 81. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
Goffepige.

gn Opgtig oe pooIioeIig aoftepige
fan ira lite Mug. foo gIaos pda
g6en-g3er Sanatorium, 9rrib,G Solo.
5or OpIDsning ON 2sn, R~eiiegoOt.
1srelie oip.. be0es tilifripe
Gben.g3er, 9rld1b. Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
Sgmreri

Gre a fire Gsmrere fan iaa@rbei-
Be Itrofs.
6. 6. 3ieIien. Hingite0, Sa.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
TWO FREIGHT CARS
 OFF THE TRACK.
Blocked the Line from Central Village
 Down.


 Down.
 From o'clock Thursday evening to Haven road was blocked by the de- railing of a freight car at Central Village. No one was injured in the accident, but considerable trouble was accasioned by the occident. Both the train due here at 7.03 and the boat train due here at 10 o'clock were held up by the wreck until the line was cleared early this morning. The troll ley service from this city to Central Village was not interfered with, as the accident occurred just beyond the limit of the electric line. The delay in securing wrecking crew from Midway was given as responsible for the long delay in clearing up the line. At 1920 o'clock Station Agent At wood here received orders to send a special to the wreck to take passen- gers from the two delayed trains to New London. An engine with several coaches was despatched at Il o'clock and returned to this city at 1 o'clock with the passengers, continuing to New London. It was arranged to hold the New York boat until 12.30, but the train did not arrive in time to make connections
 There were about 30 people at the station in this city to take the boat train to New London, and these went by trolley and made the boat at New London To accommodate persons on the Central Village line who arrived here on the last car, Starter John Kinney of the Connecticut company held up the 10.45 New London trolley at DeWolfs switch at Trading Cove and the Central Village car was sent down to that point, where the passen- gers were transferred to the New Lon don car and were able to get the New York boat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
WEDDING.
Hiudins-Davj

Joseph A. Higgins and Miss Eva E. Davis were united in marriage at the rectory of St. Mary's church Thurs day evening at seven o'clock, by the rector, Rev. J. H. F1tz- maurice. The places of honor were filled by Miss Margaret Higgins, sis- ter of the groom, as bridesmaid, and George H. Davis, brother of the bride, as best man. The bride and her maid were attired in tailored suits and pie ture hats.
 Following the ceremony at the rec tory there was a reception and we'd ding supper at the home of the brides parents on Palmer street, on the East Side, and relatives and friends were entertained. MT. and Mrs. Higgins left on the boat train for wedding trip to New York and New Jersey and on their return will take up their res idence at No. 132 Boswell avenue.
 The groom is the son of the late Michael J. and Mary J. Higgins and is employed as a toolmaker by the Hopkins & Allen Arms Go. The bride is the daughter of Henry B. and Adna B. (Ellis) Davis. Both the young peo- pie are well known in this city and 1 have the best wishes of their numer- ous friends for happy and prosper ous future.
 Gendron-Labrie.
 | Sunday morning at ' o'clock Joseph h. Gendron and Miss Rose M. Lajbrie were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. | Frederick in St. Patrick's church. The | couple were attended by Henry l.. Gendron and Henry fabric. A large number of relatives and friends att i tended, some coming from Warren, | Worcester Grafton and WoonsockeG l Following the ceremony in the church a wedding breakfast an reception were | held in the home of the brides par nets at P Lafayette street, There were many wedding presents from the friends of the couple including china, silverware, cut glass and furniture Mir and Mrs. Gendron will reside on | Lafayette street after a short tour to 1 Boston and Ware, Mass. They are expected home Sunday. The groom is 1 the son of MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Gen. dron and is a native of West Warren Mass. He has made his home in this
 city for some time and is employed al
 the plant of the Hopkins & Allen com pany. The bride is the daughter oi | MT. and Mrs. Henry Labrie and is also
 a native of West Warren. The young couple have many friends who wish
 them happiness in their married life.
 Nickersen-Story.
 Miss Lucy Story and Ernest Lee l Nickerson, both of this city. were | united in marriage at g o'clock Thurs
 day morning at the parsonage of the < Central Baptist church by Rev. P. c I Wright. They were unattended. Mir \ and Mrs. Nickerson left for short I wedding tour and on their return will
 make their home in this city.
 The groom is the son of Dearborn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
QUICKLY CURES THE WORST BACKACHE
New Remedy Makes Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disord- CTS, and Rheumatic Pains Disappear as if by Magic.

It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backaching, kid ney trouble have disagreeable blad- der and urinary disorders to contend with or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints, and it's heart -wreHching pains, for the new discovery, CfpX- one, quickly and surely cures all sucn troubles.
 Croxone is the most wonderful remedy yet devised for ridding the system of uric acid and driving out all the poisonous impurities which cause such troubles. 1t is entirely diff ferent from all other remedies. It IS not like anything else ever used TOT the purpose. It acts on the principle of removing the cause. Pills, tablets, and other remedies at the best mere Iy stimulate the kidneys, giving tenn porary relief. CroxoDe cleans out the poisons.
 It soaks right in through the walls, membranes and Things, like water in a sponge, neutralizes, dissOlVes, and makes the kidneys sift out and filter away, all the uric acid and poisons from the blood, and leaves the kid neys and urinary organs clean, strong, healthy and well.
 It matters not how long you have suffered how old you are, or what you have used the very principle of Croxone is such, that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing else on earth like it. it starts to work the minute you take it and relieves you the first time you use it.
 ] If you suffer with pains in youl 1 back and sides, or have any signs ol
 kidney, bladder troubles, or rheum9
 tfsm, such as puffy swellings unde7 the eyes or i'll the feet and ankles il
 you are nervous. tired, and run down or bothered with urinary disorders i Croxone will quickly relieve you o ! your misery. You can secure an orig.
 inal package of CroXone at trifiinl
 cost from any first class druggist sucl
 as The Lee & 0sgood Co, who wii personally return the purchase pric' if it fails in a single case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

when he stepped up to make his first deposit there, and Colonel Charles w. Gale, now. cashier of the Thames, is the only man still with the bank who was there when MT. Hall began his account.
 MT. and Mrs. Hall celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Thurs day, as foretold in The Bulletin. with family gathering and dinner of about 85 at II o'clock in the morning, and a concert on the Baptist church in the evening to which the whole vil- lage was invited.
 They were married in Coventry by Pastor Jennings on Thanksgiving day in 1862, which was also November 2S that year. Mrs. Halls maiden name was Fannie Parker. and she was na- tive of Leicester, England, coming to this country when very young. She reached her 73d birthday last Tues day.
 MT. Hall was 75 the 14th of last July and was born in Newport, R. l., one of twin children of MT. and Mrs. Gardner Hall His father was of a Mansfield, Conn, family. but was temporarily re- siding in Newport to run a mill there. His mother was Zeviah Emeline Essex of Colchester.
 The present plant is three and four 90 feet deep, with bleach house, dye story structure 135 feet by from so to house and spool house, employing 150 hands, and making 36 million dozen spools of thread per year.
 In all his business experience MT. Hall has paid cash and never given a note. His purchases have run up to s150 900 or $25o,o00 at once, but 1t was a cash payment just the same. A mo- table point also is that he has never until the present year employed drum mers.
 MT. Halls twin sister Emeline lived only about ten days after her birth. There were eight children in the fam fly altogether When MT. Hall was about year old his father moved back to Willimantic, making the trip from Norwich to Willimantic by team, as there were no railroads.