davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
WEDDING.
eoIdfarb-GoIden.

One of the largest weddings held in the synagogue of the Brothers of Jo- seph was solemniezd there on Friday afternoon, when Miss Annie J. Gordon, oldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ja- cob Gordon of No. 23 Pearl street, be- came the wife of Solomon Goldfarh, who has been a merchant in New York for the past three years.
 At o'clock, the hour for the we'd ding. the edifice was filled with inter- ested friends of the couple, and the wedding party of about fifty guests arrived in a long line of hacks from the home of the brides parents As the bride and groom entered the syn agogue, the Sweet trio rendered the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. and in observance of the Hebrew ritual the candles were lighted and the bride and groom were escorted before the rabbi by the bridal party, bearing lighted candles The ceremony was impress sively performed by Rev. J. R. Rosen- berg.
 The bride was charmingly gowneG in white satin with baby Irish lace and wore a veil She carried a. bou- quet of bride roses. The maid of hon. or, who wore white crepe de chine was Miss Jennie Gotten of Worcester cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Syra Kurzman of Brooklyn N. r., who was goWned in gold brown messaline, and Miss Dorothy Segal O Trenton. N. J.. who wore lavender 1 messaline. They carried bonquets O white carnations. The best man wa. Bernard Gotten of Worcester, also z , cousin of the bride.
 The ceremony was followed by re ceptiUn and supper at the home of tn, bride, on Pearl street. at which tn. l guests numbered about fifty. all rela. l tives and close friends Tonight therl will be large reception, for whi ,l | several hundred invitations have beer | issued
 At the reception Friday night tele grams were read from friends II 1 Brooklyn, New York, Boston, Chelsea 1 Jersey City, Worcester, Danielson Trenton, N. J.. Chicago, Peoria, Nev l Britain, and Woonsocket, R. L Mos i of these cities were also representet among the gusets present.
 Most welcome among the congratu i latory messages was a cablegram iron
 the parents of the groom in Russia. I
 was sent in the Polish language
 The groom is a native of Russia, bu
 has been in this country about thre
 years, located in business in Ne7 York. The newly married couple vii reside in this city. with the bride | parents, and MT. Glodfarb will shortl,
 enter into business here. A large nun
 Der of beautiful gifts were receiy :. | from their many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
CITY CHILDREN LIKE FAIRGROUNDS
1900 Average Number Registered Now Weekly-Greene- vile Grounds Hold the Record Supervisors Change Next Week-Swmgs Put Up at Lake Street Grounds Baseball League Organized.

Since the Norwich Fairgrounds as- sociation opened its six playgrounds in the ctty on Aug. 8th for the season the number of children at each has been constantly growing, so that the weekly average now is about 1,500. The Greeneville grounds in last week broke the record of attendance, show ing 800 children there in the course of the week This is an ideal spot for a playground, gross covered lot with shade, and is proving a big attrac- ton. The grounds at Round Pond are also nicely shaded and have some grass. but the others are not so situ- ated that they can have any grass for the children to play on.
 The coming week Is the last of the four for which the first supervisors were assigned, so that with Monday, Aug. 5. a new set of supervisors will go on duty.
 Miss Shields has been placed in charge of the Lake street playgrounds for short time during the absence of Mrs. Danahy. During the last week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
CLARA TURNER
 COMPANY LOSES. Verdict Giving Them Large Damages Against Railroad Company is Re- versed.

Among the decisions handed down Friday by the supreme court of errors for the state of Connecticut was that in the case of Clara Turner company vs. New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company. Error is found and judgment reversed. The decision is by Chief Justice Hall.
 Suit was brought in the New Haven county superior court by the Clara Turner company to recover from the railroad for loss and damage to prop erty of the company destroyed in fire at New. London, when cars containing the theatrical company's paraphernalia were burned. Verdict in a good sized smount was given for the Clara Tur- ner company, which is now reversed and decision given for the railroad company by the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
LlNEMAN FELL WHEN
 BRIckWoRK GAVE WAY
William Harries Landed on Stone Wall at MontvilIe-Uneonscious and Hip Strained.

William Harries of New London, a linemanN for the S. N E. Telephone company, suffered a bad fall at Mont vile at about 12.45 o'clock Friday while at work running a cable for a private branch exchange for the Un- casville Manufacturing company. The injured man was riding in chair sup ported by wire fastened in the wall of the building A portion of the brick wall pulled out and the man was dropped a distance of about F feet and landed on a stone wall. He was rendered unconscious and was taken to New London by M D. Willard in the latter's automobile. He re- eeived medical attention and was found to be suffering from, a strained hip, besides bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27

attendance at the various playgrounds was as follows:f Hobart avenue, boys 145, girls 92, total 2SS;. Lake street, boys 1S5. girls 173, total 36S; Round Pond, girls 159. boys 99, total 25S; Pearl street, girls TIT, boys IT, total S54; Falls, girls 132, boys 145. total FIT; Greeneville girls PAT. boys 254, total 501.
 The Greeneville playgrounds seem to be the most popular resort for the young people, with the Lake street grounds second and Pearl street,a close third.
 Six swings have been put up at the Lake street grounds. The baseball grounds have not been laid out as yet, but when this is done the place will prove much more attractive to the older boys.
 Physical Director Pease of the Y. M. C. A. has organized a Twilight base ball league of six teams, made up of working boys, and as soon as the grounds are ready games will be play ed here in the early evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
To Overcome Sunburn,
 Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles
(From Outdoor Life.)

If you are frecllled, tanned or sun- burnt, dab a liberal amount of mer- colized wax on the face. and allow it to remain over night. When you wash off the wax in the morning. fine, fiakey. almost invisible particles of cuticle come with it. Repeating this daily, the entire outer skin is absorbed. but so gradually. there's not the slightest hurt or inconvenience. Even the stub bornest freckles yield to this treatment. The underlying skin which forms the ae" complexion is so fresh and youth- aaloolsing you'll marvel ac~the trans formation. It's the only thing know to actually discard an aged, faded, muddy or blotchy complexion. It is also good for arms. hands and neck. One ounce of mercoliged wax, procura- he at any drug store. is sufficient in most cases.
 If sun and wind make you sauint and frown. you're bound to cultivate wrinkles and crov's feet. To over- ccnne these, nathe the face In a soiu- ten made by diesolvins an ounce of powdered saxoiite in half pint witch hsFel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
AutomobiIe Lost a Wheel.

While coming down Main streetahiii in front of Porteolrs & S1ifehelIis shortly before 10 o'clock Friday even ing the automobile owned by ZebuIon R. Robbins and occupied bv Mr. and Mrs. Robbins and their son, Leroy Robbins, lost a rear wheel and slid for some distance along tho blocks on the rear axle. The machine was in ;.le trolley tracks and blocked traffic at this point for about 20 minutes before Q machine from d repalr shop could tow the damaged car to a garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
.Parisian Sage
Is Not a Dye and Does Not Contain Poisonous Lead or Sulphur.

People who use PARIslAN Sage never grow bald because it kills the dandruff germs, the cause of falling hair and badness
 For your own protection see that you get PARlSIAN Sage. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. Your scalp will feel so delightfully."- refreshed that ordinary commercial tonics won't do any more.
 It's wonderful how quickly the hair will stop falling and dandruff and scalp itch disappear when PARlSlAN Sage is used. Tens of thousands of women use it because it makes the hair so nice and brilliant that it at tracts admiration. The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers all over America can supply you with it. A large bottle costs but 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Y. NJ. c. A. CAMPERS.
Physical Director Pease Takes Party to
 Gardner Lake for Week End.

Physical Director A. c. Pease and a party of Y. M. c. A. members leave at o'clock today for Gardner Lake, where they will spend the week end, return ing Monday morning It is planned to establish a permanent camp where members may spend the week ends throughout the summer. The baseball game scheduled to be played at the lake today between the Clippers and Camp Genital has been postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Mere oiI for Streets cominu.

In the programme laid out by the city's street department for the, oil- ing of the streets, three more tanks of oil are expected to come and will be used probably in oiling on Broad street, Roath street and Prospect street.
 At the present time the city's carts nave been loaned to the town, as there is oiling which they can do while the carts are not busy on city work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Farmers Institutes.

In statement of farmers institutes given in Connecticut in the first, six months of the year, the advisory board makes the following showing of total cost and attendance: At Colchester, $12.07, attendance so; at Woodstock, s2456, attendance 200; at Plainfleld, s19.75, attendance S5; at Putnam, SlS10 attendance 40 (hard storm ]; at Pachaug, S20.47, attendance 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
ERRORS IN NEW
 LONDON COUNTY CASES.
Supreme Court Hands Down Opinions
 in Three Local Suits.

In opinions handed down Friday by the supreme court of errors for the state of Connecticut errors are found in three New London county cases. They are the following:
 Cure Benanti vs. Delaware Insurance company. Error found. Decision by Justice Wheeler.
 Albert k. Cruthers ct al vs. M. c. Donohue. Error found. Decision by Justice Wheeler.
 Philip E. Hendrick vs. R. A. Loewe et al. Error found. Decision by Jus tice Holcomb
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Y. M. c. A. Officers ., v.,..io.

General Secretary Frederick R. Starkey of the Y. M. C. A. left Friday Tor Buffalo, N. r., to spend about two weeks visiting there. where Mrs. Starkey has been for some time. As- sistant Secretary J. H. Ely leaves next Tuesday for vacation of a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Wash Goods Department

WE OFFER GREAT VARIETY OF CoLORED WASH GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT SPECIAL PRICES. WE WILL. CLOSE OUT ALL OF OUR NOVELTIES, SHORT LENGTHS AND REMNANTS AT SPECIAL
 ODD LOT PRICES ONE OF THE SPECIAL VALUES 121sc PERCALES for Sc-Yard-wide Percale in a fine assortment of light and medium colorings-
 ODD LOT PRICE So 12Hc DRESS MUSLIN, 27 inches wide in a variety of new patterns. Light, medium and dark colorings-
 ODD LOT PRICE 6c Sc STANDARD COUNT APRON GINGHAMS in even and broken check patterns and plaids-
 ODD LOT PRICE 50 loo DRESS GTNGHAMS in seer sucker. stripes and plaids-
 ODD LOT PRICE 71zo 25c VOILE' TISSUES in ten to twen- ty-yard lengths at just half price. Pretty stripes and pIaids are the de- signs offered. 27 inches wide
 ODD LOT PRICE f2I2o FANCY VOILES in stripes, dots and figures, both light and dark colorings
 ODD LOT PRICE 1ec
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Odd Lot Values
 In Glove Department

25c TWO CLASP LESLIE GLOVES in tan and gray
 ODD LOT PRICE fse 5Oc-Two-CLASP LESLIE GLOVES in tan and gray
 ODD LOT PRICE see LONG SILK GLOVES in white small sizes only. A regular 65c value
 ODD LOT PRICE 5oc LONG SILK GLOVES in black and
 ODD LOT PRICE sss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Congressman Hiqoins on the Wav.

Congressman Edwin w. Higgins is on his way home from Seattle where he was on the congressional commit tee upo nthe investigation of Judge Hanford. He notified friends here that he was to start Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Odds and Ends from the Hosiery and Underwear Departments

25c FANCY TOP SOCKS FOR CHILDREN These are our regular 25c
 ODD LOT PRICE 19o LADIES' STRAIGHT RIBBED LISLE VESTS with plain toplThese are very sheer-one of the best hot weather vests we have seen. Regular price 25c-
 LADIES' SUMMER WEIGHT UNION Splendid light weight suits with lace trimmed or tight knee, made or fine cotton yarn. sizes and 6, regular price 5Oc-
 ODD LOT PRICE 42c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Handkerchiefs and Neckwear Department

EMBROIDERED COLLARs-Here is a line of pretty Embroidered Linen Collars of the regular 25c quality
 ODD LOT PRICE f2lIe 25c MEMS HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHTEFS, the regular 25c quality
 ODD LOT PRICE fz1sc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Odd Lot and Remnant Prices from the Rug and Drapery Department

from the Rug and Drapery Department
 REMNANTS CHINA, JAPAN AND FIBRE MAT TINGS, values up to 4sc yard
 REMNANTS foe A YARD TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET, values up to t110 yard
 REMNANTS sse A YARD ADMINISTER AND VELVET CAR PETS, values up to s1.ss a yard
 REMNANTS s5o 4 YARD. sCRIMs. LACES. sILKoLrNEs DENNIS, CRETONNEs AND BUR LAPS
 REMNANTS oNE-HALF PRICE SHELF OIL CLOTH, value Sc
 REMNANTS 2e A YARD TABLE OIL CLOTH, 1h and 1n yards wide, values 200 and 25c-
 REMNANTS f5e A YARD TAPESTRY, 50 inches wide, values up to $2.T5--
 REMNANTS ssc A YARD WINDOwPHANIE in short lengths. Makes stained glass out of the ordinary window. Regular prices 1sc and 25c yard
 REMNANTS ioc A YARD 
 ODD LOTS PRINTED LINOLEUM, two yards wide, value S5c and ssc a square yard
 ODD LOT PRICE 3so NLAID LINOLEUM, two yards wide, value s5c and 95c yard
 ODD LOT PRICE s7e INLAID JINOLEUM including Wilds best, values SIPS and s1ss-
 ODD LOT PRICE see ALL WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS. value s5c q yard
 ODD LOT PRICE 5se
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Notions-ToiIets and Hair Goods

Notions-Toilets and Hair Goods
 SOME SPECIAL ODD LOT PRICES Dc PAPERS COMMON PINs-These are full 400 count and sell regularly for 5c a paper
 ODD LOT PRICE for Sc 45-YARD STOOLS DARNING cor TON in black white and tan
 ODD LOT PRICE ie A SPOOL 15c VIOLET OR TRAILING ARBU- rus TADCUM POWDER-This is put up expressly for The Reid & Hughes Co. Each can contains four ounces of this fine powder
 ODD LOT PRICE 1oc PERFUMES - A dozen different odors in this lot, both domestic and foreign perfumes in 15c bottles
 ODD LOT PRICE 1oe SATIN FINISHED PALM LEAF FANS in the S-inch size
 ODD LOT PRICE for Sc 5c ROUND SHAPED HAIR NETS with elastic draw string
 ODD LOT PRICE 2 for Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Stationery Department

AN ODD LOT or FANCY WASTE RASKETS in lowered and wood ef-
 ODD LOT PRICE Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Mems Furnishings Dept.

15c WASHABLE FOUR-TN- HANDS for 6c-These handsome wash ties are full length and there is good variety for your selection
 ODD LOT PRICE 6c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Art Goods Department

CROSS STITCH PILLOWS stamped in colors-
 ODD LOT PRICE 25o LINEN SQUARES USUALLY SOLD FOR esc, AND These pretty squares which are slightly soiled are embroidered and prettily drawn
 ODD LOT PRICE 63o cH1LDRENs EMBROIDERY GLASS AT O'CLOCK AS USUAL
 to Il
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

before such splendid garments offered this serge and other colors Workmanship the best and minute. Suits in this lot up to $22.50.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

HIGH-GRADE FLOUNCINGS, 2 to A inches wide-made of mercerized Madeira Cloth, for dresses. etc. Also fine collection of 45-mch embroidery AH-Ovcrs-aH go at exactly one-haIf price
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

ALL TAILORED SUITS, PONGEE DRESSES, FOULARD DRESSES, MESSALINE DRESSES, LINGERIE DRESSES, LINEN DRESSES, WASH DRESSES, HOUSE DRESSES, kI- MONOS.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Those who need or appreciate high class for evening wear should take ad-
 vantage of our reduced prices. Our coIlec- ton is large embracing nearly every wanted color. style and fabric that suits for social functions. Even at reduced prices, all al- teratons win he made free of charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-01
COSMOS

So far short OF its advance notice
was Sweet 1nnisfallen." VIII J.
O'Hearn's Irish classic. that Manager
Brylawski cancelled the act after Its
performance yesterday afternoon. For
the remainder Of the week II will be
replaced with the Four Musical Hodges,
an Offering that has a high reputation
for It's kind In vaudeville
The remainder OF the bill was good
and blended comedy. song. dance, and
instrumental offerings THAT were well
received. Fred Hildebrand scored a hit
with his new song and novel method
OF telling rapld-hre Jokes. He kept
his audiences in constant laughter, and
had to respond to many encores.
Marion and Finley, with a serio-comic
dramatic sketch in which stage hand
figured. made folks laugh: and Wood
and Lawson pleased with a dainty Of
fering of song, character work, and
duo dancing, In the form OF q plano
logue. May Walsh. singing coincidence
offered new songs, and she sang then
well; while Dan and Jessie Hyatt. with
a semi-comic dual act, presented som,
good mandolin playing. songs. and ar
"African" offering with novel instru
ments. probably known by name onl,
to the natives.
The motion pictures were new ant
good and the Pathe Weekly Review
unusually Interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-01
LYcEUN

Patrons Of the New Lyceun Theater
who attended the opening performance
Of the Tiger Lilies" with Matt Ken
nedy as the star performer, are today
congratulating themselves at having
been fortunate IN getting seats At the
first show.
Matt Kennedy does Just what IL claim
ed Of him. and more too. Az a laugh
producer he seems to be In q class by
himself. He. is not comedian by pro-
fession. but by the gift Of mature. Be-
sides his facial expressions. his very
walk and style on the stage is enough
to bring forth rippies OF laughter.
The first part OF the show 10 Wire
less" and gives Kennedy and Barney
Williams. an able assistant In fun max.
ing, good chance to pull a lot OF
Jokes and also Mona Raymond. who
Is featured with the show, a chance to
sing some good songs. Miss Raymond
and Kennedy got several encores wher
they rendered "Oh, You Beauty"
Bargain Day" Is the second part
Of the show. picturing a large depart.
ment store with different members oil
the cast as sales girls and shoppers
while Kennedy and Barney Williams
furnished fun as cash boys.
"Bill" Elmer deserves mention for his
black face comedy work. The chorus
Is pretty. and handsomely costumed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-01
CASINO

Seven dainty little maidens. in a
merry offering OF song. dance. and en-
tertaining jokes, under the name Of the
Buster Brown Minstrels. scored a warm
welcome at the Casino Theater yester-
day afternoon and last evening. The
children are fourteen years Of age and
under. but all Of them seem specially
fitted for their pleasing entertainment
that won the fancy Of both young and
old alike. Florette, a comely and grace
full young woman. gave an exhibition OF
physical culture movements. Mary
Gray. with an unusual milk maids song
and anecdotes about German uncle,
scored a decided hit at all the perform
ances, and her closing waltz with
"Heine" brought down the house. The
Shannons have a sketch full OF original
bits and q mystery. at least 30 far as
the male Shannon 10 concerned. and
Parrish and lie Due, with character
songs and attractive stage settings. fur
nish a number that had many admirers.
The motion pictures are new and above
the average,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-01
WANT $4,000 TO
ERECT PLAYGROUND
BUILDING IN CITY
Willow Tree Alley Will Be
Improved by Commission
ers, If Possible.

The Commissioners probably will in
clude In their next annual estimates an
appropriation OF $4,000 for the erec-
ton Of a playground building on the
site Of Willow Tree alley. II authority
for Its erection is granted. the building
will be one Of the best equipped of Its
kind In the country. 1t will contain
swimming pools. gymnasium. library.
lecture rooms. assembly halls, and other
features found In neighborhood houses
In other cities.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the
removal OF Willow Tree alley. between
Third and Four-and-a-half and b and
c streets southwest, and its conversion
Into an Interior park. Plans have been
made for the removal OF the seventy
odd dwellings Immediately following the
approval bv the courts of the verdict
resulting from the condemnation OF the
property. Work, according to an an
nouncement of the Engineer Depart
ment today. probably viii not begin be-
In planning for the future develop
ment Of the city, II IL the policy Of the
District authorities to provide for the
erection Of buildings on all playgrounds
In accordance with the RECOMMENDATION
grounds. The first step In this direc'
ton will be to ask for the appropriation
on the Willow Tree alley site.
The removal OF Willow Tree alley Il
In line with the recommendation o
the board fer the condemnation Of in
20 nitary buildings that number o
alleys be converted into minor street,
| and Fairgrounds. Similar treatment !
recommended in the case Of Goat alley
between Sixth and Seventh, L and 4
streets northwest. and Navy place. be
| tween Sixth and Seventh, I and {
| streets southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-01
CHASE'S HAS BILL
WINNING APPROVAL
FROM ITS PATRONS
THE Yellow Peril" and
THE Leading Lady,
Feature Numbers.

with q bill such as Ii being presented
this week at Chase's new home Of
poetic vaudeville. headliners are not a
necessity. for there is scarcely a num-
Der that could not be featured. In fact
there are one or two on the program
that carried the honors of the opening
performances.
In 1.-THE yellow Peril" a one-act
dramatic effort by Albert Cowies. Is
seen some of the minor workings Of the
Secret Service In the efforts to frus-
trate q diabollcal plot to blow up at
their moorings every American warship
In home waters. Nina Morris. In the
leading role Of Dora Weston. a Secret
Service operative. gives a portrayal OF
her art In causing the chief Japanese
agent to become infatuated with her
and then causing the well-laid plan to
come for naught. The act Ia elaborate
~ mounted and produced In a satisfac-
'' "The Leading LADY," a tabloid mu-
steal comedy again appears at Chase
and features Marguerite Haney. mag
netic little commedienne. She Is sur
rounded by. q singing and dancing
Others assisting are Ralph and Basi'
Julius Tanner, the popular enter.
tainer, proved the iaugh-producer ant
applause-getter OF the bill In his vas,
VOCABULARY Of sparkling wit. which KEEP
the audience In one continuous rouno
CT laughter. His chatterbox style Of
putting his stories over won favor al
the start and never Jagged an instant:
Among the many graceful and skillfu
dancers that appear at Chase's there
are none to compare with Alice FultoI
and Sam Burns. who present what the!
term 1.-THE Dances OF All Nations.
Their act Is pleasing diversion and
runs the gamut from Grecian postur,
movements to the sinuous turkey trot.
Their acrobatic and whirlwind mum
bers were of high order.
Marie Fenton. billed as the Beautiful
Blonde In Black returns with he
catchy songs and change Of costume 70
each son. her 'Lonsomest Girl ant
the "Millionaire's Rag being her bes
numbers.
Harvey Henderson and Lewis give I
musical act that Is full Of ginger an,
they were repeatedly encored. An &c
centric English comedian, Richard Wal
ly. introduces some clever stunts In tn
Juggling of billiard balls.
The Animated Weekly Review show
Colonel Roosevelt and his welcome 4
Portland amid shower Of roses, an,
also presents Jake Stahl's champion
Red Sox in a game Of ball with Jimm!
Callahan's White Sox