davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11

Howard 4. Peasc. Tniterian Min
lister. qualified Yesterday TO perform
marriage ceremonies. Rond $1,000 r.
H. Naylor and -. ". WHkerson
suretics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
COUNTY COURT


George T. Bell was appointed al
minisirator % the estate Of Mary NJ
Bell. Bond $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11

Ministers License

Joseph Wykrola -. Mary Konezuk
q. both Of Wheeling
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
wEAVER's CASE CONTINUED.
Goes Over Till Wednesday Morning.
 Accused Held in $500 Bonds.

John J. Weaver. alias John J. Ma hon, better known as Jack" who was arrested Sunday evening for assault with intent to kill. was arraigned in police court Monday morning before Jrdge William A. Arnold. He was charged with assault on his wife Sep temher g, breach of the peace and carrying concealed weapon On the second warrant he was charged with assault upon his wife, with a knife. on October IS. A continuance of the case was asked by Prosecuting Attor- ney E. Frank Bugbee in order to get witnesses.
 Weaver showed that he had some Knowledge of court procedure He told the court he had employment in New York city that netted him $25 per week and tkat he had agreed to be back there ready for work Tuesday morning, and therefore did not have his case continued
 He had been in communication with his wife and knew that she would not appear against him. Judge Arnold, nevertheless, ordered the continuance until Wednesday morning. and the ac- cused was held under $500 bonds.
 Weaver is a slippery fellow and had effectively dodged the police ever since the first assault. He is also wanted by the federal authorities for send ing obscene and threatening letters through the mails. All efforts of the U. $. authorities in attempting to To- cate him have been futile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Jones, other Smith classmates from East Hartford, joined the merry party. Friends from Trinity. Boston, Amherst and Williams colleges were present during the week and participated in the social gaieties. The girls return with Miss Florence Wilcox on We'd nesday to Northampton for the last semester in their junior college year.
 On Concert Committee.
 Mrs. Earle E. Gilbert was member of the committee who had the concert in charge at the Baptist church on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry C. Smith of East Orange, N. J., are guests of Mrs Sher- man Waters.
 Dorcas circle of The Kings Daugh- ters meets at Miss $. K. Adams this evening.
 Able to Leave Hospital.
 Miss Olive Wakefield returned from Backus hospital on Monday where she has had an operation for appendicitis.
 At Conference Fifty Years Ago.
 Mrs Althea Comager was present al the conference of churches fifty years ago and also this year at the anniver- sary.
 Joseph Wood of Taftville was the guest Sunday of his cousin, Mrs. w. C Jeffers, and at Charles AcKay's.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
DAVID 4. WELLS

the famous free trader, once told a friend, 'If 1 had left my money in the Savings Bank l would be worth a great deal more"
 Evidently hs made some investments that did not turn out profitaby. Thou. sands upon thousands have had the same experience. MT. Wells probably had an acquaintance with as many mon of affairs in his day as any citizen of the country, so if he would have been worth a great deal mors," isn't it good plan for you to leave your money in the savings bank.
 This bank sOlieits deposits and guar antees the depositors a safe, sane and conservative management, according to the law.
 Savings banks can only invest in such securities as stipulated by law.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Personals.

Paul Dupre of Baltic called on Will limantic friends Monday.
 George F. Taylor left Monday morn ing for New York on business.
 Lloyd Moriarty of East Hampton was a recent guest of relatives in this city.
 Miss Lillian Corrigan spent the week end with her sister, Miss Anna, in Hartford.
 Charles H. Webster of Hartford spent the week end with his family in this city.
 John Curry of Bridgeport spent Easter at the home of his father on Pleasant street.
 Daniel Shea of Boston was an East CT visitor of Michael F. DriscoIl of Upper Main street.
 Miss Lena Mooney of Pawtucket, R, l., is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. James A. Shea.
 Rev. F. J. Muster of Jewett City, formerly of South Coventry, was a local visitor Monday
 George Arnold, who has been visit ing relatives and friends in Spring fleld, returned Monday
 INollGI 0hdIlIl5 lOillbuls AIlIOIy Ndli adv.
 William T. Fay of Newton, Mass, a former teacher in the local high school, is visiting friends in town.
 Miss May Mooney of Pawtucket, R. l., spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. James A. Shea of Valley street.
 Byron Fisk of East Hampton spent Easter with his parents. Mir. and Mrs W. E. Fisk of this city.
 Miss Marjory Adams, who has been a guest of J. E. Baldwin and family of Prospect street, returned to Bridge port, Monday.
 John Moriarty, who is employed in Boston, has returned after a visit with his parents, MT and Mrs. Thomas Mo- riarty of Milk street.
 Dennis Shea and daughter, Miss Ann, have returned to their home on Union street, after stay of several weeks in Florida and other southern points.
 Miss Mary Ahern. who has been wis iting Alderman D. P. Ahern of Mans field avenue for the past week, has returned to her home in Norwood Centre Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

As has been their custom, for years
 the members of Cargill council, No
 64. X. of C., provided social joy for
 all who attended their nineteenth an
 nual Easter Monday concert and ball
 the first of the post-Lenten events
 held in Union hall last night. The at-
 fair was attended by large number
 the ma alority from this city, but there
 ere also present representatives of
 all the nearby towns. Not as mucn attention was given to decorating thls
 year as has sometimes been the case
 but this did not detract a whit from the pleasure of the evening, and, Tn fact. the establishment of the stage
 front with bunting, national colors and palms made a pleasing effect.
 Music was by the Union Singing or chestra of Marlboro, Mass, the fol- flowing being the concert programme commencing about o'clock:
 The grand march was led by Grand Knight John B. Byrne and his sister Miss Katherine Byrne, after which there was 6 programme of eighteeI numbers to be danced, all of Whlcf
 was greatly enjoyed.
 The committee in charge of the ar rAngements were as follows: Genera floor director, J. Alfred Gagne; assist ant floor director. John B. Daiglet aids. Alclde St. Onge. Thomas P. Ky an. Henry N. Benoit, Frank H. Cor Gier. John 5. Byrne; committee of ar rangements. B. J. McGarryD Cyril Reminard, M. M. Dwyer, Alcide St | Onge: reception committed. Frank P Rita. Omer J. Maynard, Asa R. Scran ] ton Richard German, Frank J. Foisey
 Jr.. Representative Hector Duyert l Charles MayheW.
 ] Among notable out of town memberi present was Grand Knight William J ] Sneehy of Spencer, Mass, council, ant 1 r. J. Hurlihe of Willimantic. deput! 1 for this district
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

bers of George w Child camp. s. of
 V.; Dayville, Jabez Bowen; GrOsven-
 ordale, New Boston and WilsonVille,
 Ira D. Bates: East Thompson, Albert
 Sheldon: West Thompson, John Per rin and w. $. Johnson: Woodstock. J.
 M. Paine: POmlret, Charles w. Gros-
 yenor and Thorlas Clemons; floral
 committee. ". B. Whittemore: trans
 portation committee, T. H. Pierce, in-
 vltation committee, Joseph McKach-
 nie; programme committee, W. E..
 Whittemore and T. Fl. Pierce.
 AS usual. the veterans. with George W. Child camp. s. of ", as escort, will
 leave the square a; 10 o'clock on the
 morning of Memorial day, proceeding
 by Elm and Providence street to St Mary's cemetery, whern the graves of tho soldier dead will be decorated. Re-
 turning, the line of march this year
 will be through Woodstock avenue and Church to and through Poufret' street
 to the hall, where a dinner will be
 served.
 At 1.15 the line of march win be
 taken np from the square to Grove street cemetery. where the usual cere-
 mony of placing flowers on the graves of the soldiers buried there will take place. Following this, at 2.30, will come the impressive ceremony of un- yelling the new soldiers monument which will have been erected on Grove street. The arrangements for this have rot been completed. but indica- tions are that it will be a noteworthy event. It is hoped to have a promi- nent eastern Connecticut man as priu- | cipal orator of the day
 | In addition to what the C. 4. R. is doing to make the day one long to be | remembered. affiliated organizations. | including the w. R. C., which had 1 charge of the securing of the fund that will pay for the monument. are mak- | ing every effort to have the day big | success.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Oyer 300 Tickets Sold for Hospital Benefit Whist and Social-Senatorial Convention Nonninates Pslea 8, Leonard by Reclamation.

The whist and ball given by Mrs. Adelbert Needham and Mrs. F. G. San ford at the Springs house Monday evening for the benefit of the Johnson Memorial hospital was very elaborate affair and the most successful local event of the season
 Whist was played in the parlors from S.S0 to 10.S0, after which the din- Ing room was used Tor dancing until 1 o'clock. The hallway, office, dining room and parlors 1~tre beautifully dec orated with flowers, The walls in the dining room were concealed by hand made peach blossoms that looked as nearly as possible like the real blooms The chandeliers were trimmed with pink pond lilies which when the cleo trio lights were turned on gave 8 very brilliant effect, The archway was dec orated with wistaria, and pinks, ferns and water lilies adorned the parlors.
 Mrs. Needham and Mrs. Sanford have devoted much time in preparation for the event and it is gratifying to know that their efforts have met with such excellent results More than 300 tickets were sold and after all expenses are paid they will net over S200.
 It was at first thought that the money would oe used for furnishing the nurses leading room, but the sale of tickets has been so large that it is now dsemed advisable to use the pro- ceed% for the purpose of fitting up the reception room.
 Besides the two ladies who con- ceiyed the plan of getting up the whist add have worked so earnestly for it's success, Miss L. E. Eddy, Miss Mary Converse and Karl C. Adams rendered valuable assistance, especially with the floral decorations F. c. Lynch pro- vided an orchestra of four pieces which furnished music for dancing.
 The prize winners were:
 Ladies First, Mrs. Frank Engley; second. Miss Bertha Heald; consola- tion. Mrs. Christopher Allen. Men First, Frank Engley; second, Farley Patten; consolation, Hannibal Alden.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
FELL INTO CELLAR.
Albert J. Lambert Breaks Jawbone il
 Accident at Conantville.

Albert j. Lambert, a son-in-law of Alderman J. A. Martin. sustained a painful accident Monday morning while at work for Contractor Brinda mour at Conantville. Two houses are being erected there for the M. Pol lack company, and Lambert was at work laying a floor in one of them. He stepped backward, fell into the eel lar, distance of about sixteen feet, landing upon his face and broke the upper side of his left jawbone. One tooth was broken off and forced through the skin near the chin over the left iawbone. Lambert was quick ly brought to this city by Frank H. Backus, agent for the Pollack com pany, and taken to the office of Dr. J. A. Girouard. where his injuries were attended to. Mir. Lambert also sus- tained 3 badly lacerated chin, and the side of his face was peeled. It will be some time before he is able to resume work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
CRETONNES

Satin Finish Cretonnes in handsome eoloring and designs Many in soft delicate flower or stripe effect 3e inch ss wide, 25c a yrd. Silver Star Cretonnes for home made Portieres. designs are rows of flowers, E4 inches wide, 18c a yard.
 Eureka Cretonnes, mostly in large bold patterns, 34 inches wide, 15c a gard.
 Curtain Muslins, white cross bar ef- feet, or plain, 12hc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
RINGWoRM
An Easy and Very Successful Treat
 nent.
Try this Ramadx at Our

try His honeuT at Our hlSkt
 You know what ringworm looks like-starting as little circular patch of tiny pimples which dry up into scales and are followed by an other crop on the outer edge, thus enlarging the ring all the time.
 It may be caught from other chil- dren, and from dogs and cats. Tine ture of iodine is the old remedy, but we have better one now-Saxon Salve, our new skin remedy.
 Apply Saxon Salve a few times Gas directed by the book in the box) and the ringworm vanishes. Saxon Salve so saturates the skin with it's pow erful. yet soothing ingredients, that the ringworm parasites are destroyed.
 Of course, Saxon Salve has many other uses. All kinds of skin erup- tions and disorders. eczema, barber s itch and letter yield to Saxon Salve. It is wonderful remedy and we guarantee it most positively. Broad way Pharmacy, c. G. Engler Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
WEDDING.
Preoent-Hebert.

Edward Pregent of Keene, N. H., and Miss Nora Hebert of this city commemorated Easter by calling at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Prospect street Sunday afternoon and getting married by Rev, Louis M F'locken. Witnesses to the ceremony were members of Rev. Mir Flocken. s family. The bride is a daughter of John Hebert of this city and has been employed in the local mills. MT. Pre- gent is employed in Keene, N. H., factory. They will make their home in Keene.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
JEWETT CITY
Easter House Party at SylVandaIe-- Miss Olive Wakefield Able to Leave Bsckus Hospital

Miss Florence and Mildred L. Will cox entertained Smith college students at their home in Sylvandale during the Easter vacation A delightful tea was given Saturday from { to ?. n. in honor of their guests from Michigan, Miss Aline smith of Detroit and Miss Winifred Praeger Of Kalamazoo Re treatments were served and music fur nished by members of the Smith Col Iege orchestra. Many were present and a social time was enjoyed
 Monday Misses Dorothy and Helen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
TAYLoR's SOUVENIR.
Delayed in Completion by Dilatory
 Legislators.

There appears to be some fuss in certain sections of the state over the fact that Souvenir w. H. Taylor, for merly of this city, but now of Hart ford. has failed as yet to issue the leg islative history and souvenir for which an appropriation was made by the last general assembly, after con siderable of a fight. The delay in the pubncation of the book is not up to MT. Taylor. He has been plugging away on the job of getting IL out since before the time when he was sure that ,l5a was going to get the money to meet tba avr,ense of so doing. The delay is ,-n to those members or the general 2 ssser1blv who have failed after many requests to send in their pictures and sketches.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
FIRST PAYMENT OF $t4O9o.
Tax Collector j. M. Bessette to Round
 Up More on Leaving Hospital.

John M Bessette, premier tax cOllec- tor of eastern Connecticut, and proba- bly of the state has started out to make another perfect record for col lecting in Brooklyn. Before leaving here Monday for the Rhode Island hos pital in Providence, where he is to un- dergo an operation that will require his remaining at the institution until the first of May. MT. Bessette turned over to the town treasurer as his first pay ment on the 1912 list S14,09014, the to- tai amount charged for him to collect on the rate book being $15,143.44. This is the largest first payment ever made by MT. Bessette, who has a record of several years of perfect scores in cUI- lecting the taxes in the town of Brook lyn He says he will get them all this year. too, and soon after he recOvers from the operation. which is not re- garded as of 9 serious nature
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Not Yet Fumigated-Ordered Closed
 for Another Week.

Last week, Dr. W. P. s. Heating or dered the town school coSamittee to have the schools of the city fumigated before Tuesday morning. The mater ial for the Immigration was ordered. but was lost in transit. Consequently an order had to be issued to keep the schools closed until next Monday. This order was issued Monday by City Health Officer Jenkins, who sent the following communication to pr. F. E. Guild, chairman of the town school committee:
 April 8, 1912. To Frank E. Guild. Chairman of Town
 School Committee, Town of Wind
 ham:
 Dear Sir: Owing to the fact that the public school buildings within the city of Willimantic have not been as yet fumigated in accordance with the previous order of the city health of ficer,. it is hereby ordered that said buildings be not occupied for the pur- pose of holding sessions of schools therein until Monday, April 15, 1912.
 Respectfully,
 CHARLES A. JENKINS, City Health Officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
STAMFORD VISITATION.
Puritan Lodge to Send Degree Team to Exempiify Work in Putnam.

Saturday, April 27. is to be a nota- bic day for the members of Odd Fel- lows in Putnam. On that date Puri- tan lodge of Odd Fellows of Stamford is to send a degree team of sixty mem bers to this city Go work the first da- gree on class of candid8tes-eN- pected to number Zl--in Israel Putnam lodge This degree team from Che on- pCsite end of the state is said Co be the best in the order in Connecticut. and will be accompanied here by an orchestra that will assist at the exem- Pli6cation Of the degree. In connec- ton with the visit of the Stamford members it is of special interest to note that William D. Sharpe formerly of this city, is noble grand of the lodge to be entertained
 A supper is to be served the visitors in the hallbin the building where the local Odd Fellows quarters are locat- ed, soon after they arrive here on the evening express.
 On Sunday, April 28, the members of the local and visiting lodges will attend service at the Congregational
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
OBITUARY.
Jeremiah F, Harrigan.

Jeremiah F. Harrigan. aged 42, died Sunday afternoon at North Windham, where he had been staying for 8 time. Death was caused by pulmon ary tut terculosis. The body was pre- pared for burial by Funeral Director Jay NJ. Shepard, and Monday morning was sent to Charlestown, Mass. where a brother of the deceased resides. Bur ial will be in Maiden. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Ten Per Cent. Waoe Inorease.

The Quidniek- Wlndham Manufac- turing company has decided upon an increase of ten per cent. in the wages to all who did not receive such an increase some time ago. Agent Walter B. Knight states that the increase dates from April l, and will be mo- ceived.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEES
Named ky A. c. Warner Post, G. A. R. New Soldiers Monument to Be Un- yelled.

A c. Warner post G. A, R. nas named the following officers and com .; miftees for Memorial day, when VIII be of exceptional interest in Putnam fhis year on account of the unVelilng of fife soldiers monument as spe- s{al feature of the annual eXerclses'
 Marshal, W. ?. WhitJemore; alus' 7r1r--. 75ie~ca Chauncey Morse; presi- 5e,t ,f me day. Joseph McKachnie; oor ,oi+ree on music, W B. White ,,,o,.s- committees on decorations of gI.aves. Grove street, w. B. White more. st. 8Iarys, John Lepire; East Putnam and Putnam Heights, mem
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
munHHHuannasHnuaHrnHHuuuu.r
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Goino On Toniobt

What Is Going On Tonight. Roller Skating at Valley Street Ar mory.
 Moving Pictures at the Biiou and Scenic Temple
 Quarterly Meeting of Board of Trade. Millimantic Lodge. No. 120. A. B. $. Willimantic Lodge No. II. A. o. U. Thread City Tent, No. 2s. K. of M Olive Branch Council. No. 10. R and S M e-'-N
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Printing Company After Ashford Debt

Constable William J. Hastings went to Ashford Saturday and served legal papers on F. B. Smith and George w. Smith, who conduct business under the firm name of F. 5. Smith & Son. The papers were in a civil action brought by the Willimantic Printing company, through it's counsel Samuel B. Harvey. for bill of S14.. Money on deposit in the Willimantic Trust company subject to check, was gar nisheed The case is returnable before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Capen on April 13 at o'clock in the fore noon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Murray s Boston Store WILLIMkRTIC, CONN.
SPRING DRAPER|ES

Everything in the oRAPERY LINE As beautify the home, every wanted color and pattern.
 Nainsilk "the New Drspery Silk in pretty floral and vine designs, in pink, blue. green and tan grounds, 3e inches wide. 25c a yard.
 Reversible Cheney silk in beautiful Eoral and Oriental patterns to match any decoration, 30 inches wide, 59c a yard.
 sHkotine. in 40 different patterns, pretty patterns for comforters as well hs draperies. S6 inches wide, 121ac a Bard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
City Pavroll.

The payroll for the city for the week ending April was apportioned as fol- lows: Police department $l35.15; con- tingent $32250; street department s17L55; maintaining sewers and sew CT construction S15465; Willimantic water works $60.11.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Stock and Fixtures Sold.

Robert B. Truscott. trustee of the bankrupt estate of John F. Keegan, has sold at private sale the stock and fixtures to Mrs. Sarah M Bliven, own CT of the building where the store was located. Mrs. Bliyen is to dispose of the same to parties who hire the store, it is said
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
OBITUARY.
Thomas Godraau.

Thomas Godreau. Ge, died at his home on the West Side early Sunday morn ing. after an Illness of about a week with pneumonia. MT Godreau was among the first of the French Cana dian residents to come to Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
ThouqhtfuI Eastsr Kindness.

Dr. w. P. S. Heating and the pa tients at the isolation hospital are grateful to the ladies of the First Congregational church for the hand some daifodils sent to the isolation hospital for Easter Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
A Patient at AosnitaI

Francis Hickey, who vas taken i'll with 6 severe cold last week. is at St. Joscph's hospital, receiving treatment for pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

South Coventry, at 2.3O o'clock. Rev. J. F. Donahue, pastGk of the church, of fioiating. Tie bearers were Thomas Kelley, Joseph LelSoine, Joseph Le- Pane and Henry Joliie Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Personal ltoms
WOMAN ASKS PENSION AT tt4
Sixteen of Her sous Fought for Union
 iu ths Civil War.

Washiur.ou. April 1-Rerrcsertatre Francis or Ohio rls asked Che house committee u invalid uenaiou t1 cou slider immediately a Ul granting a pension ol SlUO month to Nra. Sarah Brandon. who furnished sixteen some Co fight for Che Jn.on during Che citI war.
 Mrs. Brandon. who Ises iu Jac1u.- burg. Ohio is said 70 Doe lif years oli She has been married twice and has had 33 children.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
paroehial Schools to opsn Today.

St, Joseph's and St Mary's paro- chial school, having complied with the order of the city health officer at the time 1t was issued, will resume their sessions today (Tuesday).
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Mrs. eeoras 2. stiIes eives a Whist

Monday afternoon Mrs. George r. Stiles entertained about thirty ladies at Ter home in South Windham. The home was pretuly decorated with cut flowers. Whist was played from 9 uu- til o'clock and then dainty lunch was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
FUNERAL
John penis.

The funeral of John Denis, who was found dead in bed Friday morning at Eagleville, was held Sunday afternoon with services in st. Mary's church,