davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
WEDDING.
Tubbs-SulIivan.

At 6SO o'clock Wednesday evening, at St. Patrick's rectory, Miss Annie Theresa Sullivan and Everett Charles Tubbs were united in marriage by Rev. William F. Cavanaugh. The bride was charmingly attired in white batiste, trimmed with Irish point lace, and wore a white picture hat and carried white Killarney roses. Miss Julia Sul- livan, the bridesmaid, wore white net over white silk and a white embroider- ed hat and carried shower bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Henry E. Tubbs, a brother of the groom A reception was held at the home of the bride at East Great Plain.
 The bride is a graduate of the Nor wich state hospital, class of 1911. The groom is employed as an engineer. MT. and Mrs. Tubbs left on the boat train for New York and Boston and will visit other points of interest. The brides travelling suit was blue serge with hat to match. Many handsome and useful presents were received. The couple have the best wishes of their wide circle of friends
 Taeus- kneeIand
 The marriage of John Henry Tague and Miss Martha Eliza Kneeland took place on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at their future home in Yan- tic, the ceremony being performed by Rev. P. c. Wright, pastor of the Cen tral Baptist church. Only few inti- mate friends were present. The brides maid was Miss Clara Royal of Trad ing Cove and the best man was Frank Bailey.
 Both young people reside in Yantic, the groom being the son of William . H. Tague, and employed as a carpen- ter by the H. B. Porter x Son Co. The bride is a native of Lebanon, the | daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John G. Kneeland, and has resided for some time in Yantic.
 Brown Lewis.
 Harry D, T. Brown. formerly of this l city and the son of Nathaniel s. Brown | of No. ' Hill street, was united in mar l riage with Miss Lula Lewis by Rev. ! Elias Deane at the Trinity Episcopal ! church in Middletown at o'clock on 1 Wednesday afternoon. A brother of l the bride, Ira Lewis, acted as best 1 man, and the bridesmaid was a sister 1 of the groom, Miss Nathalie Brown, of 1 this city The bride was gowned in white net over white silk and carried | flowers. Her maid was attired in pink silk. The affair was of a quiet nature | only immediate relatives and lntlmate | friends being present. On the con- clusion of the ceremony there was a wedding supper at the home of the bride.
 Mr and Mrs Brown left during the evening for a honeymoon trip to New 1 York. On their return they will re- | side at prettily furnished home, No 20 Chestnut street, Middletown.
 The groom is employed as a printer | by a MiddletoWn firm and has been To- cated in that city for six years. MT Brown learned his trade with Int Bulletin company and was employed there for several years before going tc MiddletoWn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
FUNERALS.
Henry pearina.

The funeral of Henry Dearing was held from his late home No. 23 Bath street. at 2.SO o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon. Many relatives and friends some from out of town, were present al the service, at which Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown officiated. There were many beautiful floral offerings Burial was in the family plot in Yantic ceme- tery. The bearers were Jacob Netter, George Gadle, George Dufner, John Kern. Joseph Batty and Frederick l.. Klein. A commiItal service was read at the grave by Rev MT. Brown. Un- dertaker Gager had charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Took Ycunu Deer from Brock.

While Watchrnan Archibald Me Gregor was patroling Indian Hollow brook he found small deer splashing about in the water and rescued the animal. It Is supposed to be the smallest deer in captivity, being about the size of a eat, Mr. McGFegor took the small animal to the Uncas power house. Later it was taken to the home of Orson Sweet at Scotland sta tion, where it is being cared for.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Mrs. Michael Cennor.

Wednesday morning at s15 o'clock the funeral of Julia O'Neil, wife of Michael Connor. was held from the home of her brother, Peter O'Neil, on Spring street, Rev. William F. Cav anaugh read requiem mass in St. Patrick's church, at the close of which Mrs. F. l.. Farrell rendered two hymns. The bearers were Thomas English, James Nagle, F. Connell. Maurice Con nell NI Welch and Robert Sullivan. Interment was in the family plot in St. MarY's cemeterY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Miss Ella NJ. Norton gave an in formal garden party to a few friends Wednesday afternoon Refreshments were served at small tables set under meath the rose arbors, which were in full bloom, in the oldfashioned gar den, making a. most attractive set ting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Gsrard E. Jensen Named.

The Yale corporation held a meeting Monday at New Haven, and among the was Gerard Edward Jen- sen, Yale 1907 to be instructor in Eng fish in Yale college.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
pl.v.rs far V. M. c. A. Team.

The following are the players post ed for the Y, M. c. A. team, which plays at Oeeum on Saturday Fetch CT, Robertson, Standish, Boyd. Ben iamln, Corey, Carpenter. Mckay,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
YaI. Honors for Max <. Foley.

Tn the freshman honors at Yale, Max Henry Foley, son of MT. and Mrs. Max J, Foley of Hedge avenue. is one of those receiving hohors for excel lence for all studies in the freshman year
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
sUPT. sYMINGToN RETfREs
 AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS
Will Be Succeeded at Backus Hospital
 by F. Leon Hutchins.

Announcement was made Wednes- day by the corporators of the William w. Backus hospital that on account of i'll health. Frederick Symington will retire on July l as superintendent of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
CnaunceY E. Brand.

The death of Chauncey F., Brand occurred on Wednesday just before midnight in Memorial hospital at New London. Since the 1st of June he had been in the hospital, having been talk en there after suffering a shock.
 NIT. Brand was in his 61st year and was born in Ledyard the son of Chris t0pher c. Brand and Temperance Brand. his father being well known as the inventor and manufacturer of the famous whaling bomb which was manufactured in this city. The de- ceased graduated from the Cheshire academy about 1855, and in the early part of his life was employed with his father, but for the last 25 years he had been with the F1eischman Yeast company, here and in New London. He had been in charge of their New Lon don depot for the last Is years. Mir. Brand was unmarried. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Henry A. Phelan and Miss Susan A. Brand of West Springfield, Mass, and two brothers, Junius Brand of this city 1 and Georgius Brand of Preston. He was an enthusiastic hunter, mak- | ing this his chief diversion, and he had a wide acquaintance among the fisher men and hunters in this section of the | country
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

the hospital, but will continue to re- ceive a salary in recognition of his long and faithful services. He was the second superintendent of the hos pital, his term of service extending over more than 17 years, in which time he has been an invaluable execu- tive officer for the board.
 For some time past he has been in poor health. and the board last winter gave him a vacation of four months
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
OBITUARY.
William 8. Buckley

William s. Buckley, aged 15 years z months, died in this city on Wednes- day, following a short illness with ap pendieitis. He came to Baltic from England, his native land, about two years ago, and had since made his home with his uncle, William Buckley. He was employed in the mill a Baltic He was the son of the late Frederick
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Grosvenor Ely was at Yale Tuesday to attend the reunion of the class of 1906.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

died in Moodus Saturday, June 10. Miss Lewis was aunt to Mrs. A. E. Randall of Ccurch street, this city. She was a nurse for 16 years and was well known in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Death of Miss Lewis. Miss Hattie Lewis of Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

A woman's idea Of crank Is a mar who doesn't like her
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Mrs Frank S. Smith is visiting her mother, Mrs, Jane Patton of MontHlle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Incidents In Society.

The Misses Osgood have returned from Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Going to the Boat Races tomorrow?
 Buy the furnishings you'll need today.
 Underwear-knee or ankle length, separate garments or Union suits-Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Silk Hosiery, Hats, Caps, or perhaps a Suit or Flannel Trousers. Suits SIP. and up.
 Trousers $4. and $5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

It is stated by a Wallingford corre- pendent that Rev W. T. Thayer of the First Baptist church Sunday evening delivered an interesting discourse. on The Tragedy of Last Sunday, a vigor- ous temperance address.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

4 convention of the ministers of the Swedish Lutheran churches of Con- necticut. fifteen in number started on Tuesday afternoon in Forcestville church. Rev. J. D. Danielson, now of BranfOrd presided
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Oziase c. Lemieux and Joseph A. Lemieux, who went from Baltic four years ago to Thompsonville, conduct ing the Orpheum theaters are bank rupt, with assets of $5,054 and liabili- ties of S14,140.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

The First church of Coventry is to celebrate it's bi-centennial August 27; there will be services Sunday, August 26 The pastor, Rev. Nestor Light intends to send out letter containing information 10 absent and former members of the church
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

A house party at the Beach Park shore cottage of Dr. F. c. Jackson of Norwich Saturday with Miss Jean Jackson hostess. included Lucille Stet- son, Nellie Donshue, Marie Freeman, May Reardon of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Beautifully prepared lists of pupils from Broad street school, Miss Stevens principal, and Boswell avenue school Miss Anderson principal, were received Wednesday to be enrolled as members of the City Beautiful association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Graduates from Suffield Literary in- stitute Tuesday included Earl R. Bragg of Central Village, Charles s. Bissell, Ralph T. Denison of Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Smith college graduates this year included Hattie Maude Latham of Columbia, Margaret Winthrop Ballan- tine of Stafford Springs, Helen Cos grove Durham of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

The marriage of Miss Ethel May Morann and George Verguson of Nor wich will take place Saturday evening, June 22, at the home of Miss Morann, on Kirtland street, Deep River.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

The handsome vines on Broadway church were trimmed Wednesday, to keep them on the stone foundation and away from the bricks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

On Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. c. w Morrow, now of Nashville, Tenn arrived at Mayland park to occupy their cottage for the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Fourteen hundred invitations have been issued for the wedding in St. John Roman Catholic church, New Haven, Saturday. June 29, at 10,3O o'clock, of Adelina Florence daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sylvester z. Poli, and Thomas F. Mclaughlin, Boston, Yale 1912 l..
 State Highway Commissioner J. H. Macdonald Tuesday opened bids for the construction of state road work in several towns, including Canter- bury and Winchester. Owing to the large amount of figuring to be done, no announcement was made of award of contracts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

In its 36-page issue Tuesday, its 18th anniversary. the Waterbury Dem- ocrat had sketch and cut of Supt of Schools Berlin W. Tinker, a graduate of Norwich Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Mrs. Joseph Hull of Norwich was a recent guest of Mrs. L. B. Clark of Willingten.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Twenty-one members of Comfort circle of The Kings Daughter were delightfully."- entertained Wednesday by their leader. Mrs A. T. Utley, at her Neptune park cottage An amusing auction of the seasons work closed the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24

Albert s. Perrin. 64, a butcher living in the village of Brooklyn, was found dead in his wagon, with his back brok- en, in the front yard at his home at about l o'clock Sunday morning. MT. Perrin had been spending Saturday evening in Danielson. Just how he came to meet with the injury that caused his death was uncertain, but the belief is that the horse may have started suddenly at some point on the highway between Danielson and Brooklyn, throwing MT. Perrin back ward toward the body of the express wagon in which he was riding Moth ing had developed Sunday to indicate that he met with foul play.
 The body was discovered by Mrs. Perrin who heard the horse out in the yard. Upon investigation she found the animal browsing and the body of her husband lifeless in the team Med ical Examiner A. H. Tanner, M. D., viewed the body. fnSing that a frac- ture Of the spine had caused death.
 It was understood here Sunday that MT. Perrin had been seen about town Saturday night, but getting informa- tion as to how he had spent his time and with whom was very difficult and unsatisfactory.
 MT. Perrin was born in the town of Thompson. He has lived for many years in Brooklyn, however, and for a long time has been one of the meat dealers doing business in that section He leaves his wife and three children, who are residents of Providence.
 Undertaken A. F. Wood took charge of the body, bringing 1t to his rooms in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
CLASS REUNIONS.
Members of 1909, TO and ii at High
 School Meet Saturday Evening.

The class of 1909, KiIlingly High school held a reunion at Wildwood park Saturday evening, enjoying all of the attractions of the resort in addition to special ones provided on their own ac- count. There was, of course, much pleasure in the review of school day subjects, for many of the members of the class who were present see each other only very infreQuently now, but there was also boating, dancing, music and refreshments, and the various oth- CT features that combined to make the affair a grand success.
 The class of 1909 was one of the largest ever graduated from the local high school, numbering more than 40 students. Those who were present at Saturdays reunion were: Miss Ruth Bennett, Wayland Bennett Mrs. Ray mond Allen, Miss Zylpha Colvin, Miss Ethel Filling, Miss Harriet James, Miss Marion Pray, Miss Ruth Fiske, Miss Ruth Burrows, Bernard Brown, liar old Atwood, Miss Gertrude Maynard, Miss Myrtice Pellett, William Marland, Emil Radnville, Richard Healey, Miss Helen Bailey, Miss Lucy Stone, Lester Hill.
 Saturday evening was also held the reunion of two other classes of the high school-'10, Tin Woods hail, A large percentage of the members of both classes were present to enjoy the dancing, for which Morse's orchestra played. A number of friends of the members of these classes attended as guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
GALES FERRY
Summer Cottages Opened by Norwich
 People.

Several of the summer cottagas were opened for the season last week Nr. and Mrs. Frank Corey and family nf Norwich. who have been week end visitors here for some time past. have returned for the season. The cottage adjoining. owned by MT. and Mrs A. M. Kennedy of Norwich. has also been opened.
 Mir and Mrs. Herman Wulf and Mir. and Mrs. Otto F. Wulf of Norwich. with their families. have also opened thar cottages for the season.
 The A. V. Alexander place in the village has been leased by Mrs Earn shaw of New York, who, with her daughter. Miss Marion, arrived Satur- day for the season.
 children's Day Programme.
 Chndren's day was observed at the H- F. church Sunday morning with several selections by the choir and nchOol from a Children's day pro Eramme entitled Voices of Nature in ferspersing the recitations and songs by the children and an address by Rev C. wilson Harrison. The programme. several numbers of which were omit ned owing 10 the rain. as given by the children. follows:
 Welcome. Ernestine Talbot: recita- ti0n, A Hint 10 the Boy, Elizabeth Hines: recitation. The Queens Gift Nary Birch: recitation, In Time Gone By. Madeline Birch. solo, A Rose Song. Ruth Lawson, solo, Smiles, Er- nestine Talbot: solo. Blossom Bells, Doris Main: recitations. Your Share, Gertrude Allen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
Personals.

Samuel Seigel is entertaining his brother, Hynan Seigel, of New York.
 Mrs. John C. Bransfeld of Meadow street was a Hartford visitor Satur- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trudeau left Saturday for visit with relatives in Arctic, R. I.
 Eugene Martin of Hartford, formerly of this city, spent the week end at his home in Willimantic.
 Mrs Mary L. Warren of Eastford is visiting her cousin, E. o. Sumner, and family of Summit street.
 Isaiah Helf of Center street left Sat urday for Woonsocket, R. l., to attend the wedding of a relative.
 Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn will spend the week in New York, the guest of her sister, Mrs William J. Dunn. Dr. Harry Rothblatt, who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned Saturday to his home in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln and l son Melvin left for Pleasure Beach Saturday for a stay of several days
 Miss Margery Brick of Windham road left Saturday morning for a stay of several days with friends in Boston
 Lucius S. Bigelow of Buffalo, N. Y. formerly of this city, has arrived with | his family at their summer home in Mansfield.
 Mrs. Sarah Kirscher. who has beer visiting Mrs. w H. Field of Unior street returned Saturday to her home | in Fall River, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Herrick re- | turned to their home on Windham roat 1 Saturday after a weeks visit with rel l atives in Providence.
 Kenneth Iinderbeck and Conrad Crant of New Britain attended the reunion O the class of 1911, W. H. S., held a | Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry 1 Saturday afternoon.
 All the afternoon and evening trol leys to Lake Wangumbaug, Soutl Coventry, were heavily loaded Sunday The trolleys on the Norwich line wer, also well patronized, not few peopl, riding as far as the Willimantic camJ ground to spend the afternoon ant l evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
COLCHESTER
Standing of Pupils in Grade V. and VI.-- Warden Has Not Ordered Business Places Closed.

The following was the standing of the pupils in Grades V. and VI. of the First district, Miss Lillie McDermott, teacher: Perfect attendance during the term ending June 21 Eugene Bee be- Annie Gerstein, Thomas Pardanum, Carmel Shea and Arthur Gregorkuech. Tardy once during the term, Reginald Mcdonald; absent one-half day, Eileen Brown, Agnes Schlumpf, May White and Margaret White.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Baker and son of New Britain were guests of Mir. Bakers parents, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Baker ,on Hayward avenue, over Sunday.
 Edgar A. Carrier Jr., who is at tending AIiddlebury, Vt, college, is at his home on Hayward avenue for the summer vacation.
 Harry Elgart and Louis Bernstein were callers in Norwich Friday in a touring car.
 John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a recent caller here.
 Daniel W. Williams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over Sunday.
 Rev. B. D. Remington was in Bridge port Saturday to attend the funeral of friend.
 Surveyors at Work.
 The surveyors have been at work on Hayward avenue the past week, laying out the grade to correspond with the grade on the new state road which is to be made on Norwich avenue.
 Courtesy to Law.
 Tho report that Warden Lefingwell had issued an order for all places of h1fc Ia o1n founded as it would be contrary to law.
 Edward Kelley, who is attending Holy Cross college, is the guest ot his aunt Miss Nora Kelley, on Leb- anon avenue. Miss Mary O'Brien has returned home from Willimantic, where she has attended her class reunion at the nor nal school
 Mrs. Charles King was a caller 1T Cromwell Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
SOUTH COVENTRY
Play Nets s30 Toward Piano Fund.-
 Guest from California.


 Mrs. William Cleveland of New Ro- chelle, N. Y, visited her mother, Mrs. George Barber, last week.
 Mrs. Samuel Barber of Anthony. R. l., formerly of this place, visited friends here over Sunday.
 William A. Wolfe is substituting on the R, F. D. route during the vacation of George Carpenter.
 Mrs w. C.. Latimer entertained the Ladies Missionary association at her home Wednesday,
 S30 Toward Piano Fund.
 MT. Bob.' the play given under the auspices of the Y. P. $. c. E.. Friday evening of last week, netted the soci- ety S3O which goes toward the new piano. Those taking part in the play were Ernest Emmons, William Will son, IT, LeRoy Brown, the Misses Ru- by Higgins, Nettie Cour, Nellie Alber- tin, Edith Tracy. They have been re- quested to repeat the play in Colum- bia.
 To Teach in Suffeld.
 Miss Gertrude Mcfarland, who was graduated from the normal school, Willimantic, this week has been en- gagged to teach in Suffield in the fall.
 Mrs. Adelaid Stanley is at the cot tase of her son. Frank Stanley, in the Adirondacks.
 Mrs. Louisa Daniels of San Francis % is visiting her son, L. ". Daniels She will remain east until September.
 Mr. and Mrs. Addison Kingsbury are spending a few weeks in Indiana, for the benefit of MT. Kingsbury' s health.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
POOR TRAIN SERVICE.
Central Vermont Takes Off $50 a. m. That Has Been Running Owed Sixty Years.

There have been many changes in train schedules in years past affecting Willtmantic people in some degree, but never has there been a change since the first train was run through the town away back before the memory of the towns oldest resident, that has caused such general criticism as the one becoming effective this (Monday) morning, when the Central Vermonts morning train due in this city at 5.5O failed to put in an appearance. This train has been such fixture ever since the road was put Into operation, some thing over 50 years ago, that it had become generally recognized as per manent, and with its passing business interests as well as those of purely pleasurable character are destined to be completely demoraliZed. Travelling men, desiring an early start, are now forced to much inconvenience and loss of time and money. So great is the sentiment against the action of the Central Vermont officials in pulling off this faVorite train, which is known to have netted the road a profit of a trifle over 40 cents per mile, that a move
 ment is already on foot to enter general protest in the form of peti
 tion to have the train re-established