davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
WEDDING.
keIley--WaIsh.


 Before many relatives and friends Miss Agnes Walsh of New London was married there Tuesday morning in St Mary's Star of the Sea church to Leo C. Kelley of Elizabeth, N. J. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. P. J. O'Reuly of Montville assisted by Rev Timothy M. Crowley pastor of St Mary's
 The hour was o'clock. The bridal party entered the church to the wed ding march from Lohengrin, played by Miss Florence Donovan. At the altar the bridal party was met by the bridegroom and best man, and the l bride was given away by her father. Miss Harriet c. Kelley sang After the ceremony Mendelssohn's wedding march was played for a recessionaL
 The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Jane Walsh. The best man was Edward T. Corcoran, cousin of the l bridegromm. The ushers were Joseph F. Corcoran of New London, cousin of l the bridegroom. and John Corcoran of i Norwich, cousin of the bride l At 1030 a wedding breakfast was served at the brides home. The coup l le left at 12.50 on their honeymoon | trip.
 i MT. Kelley is head clerk in the reg l lStry department or the Elizabeth. N. | J.. postofice He is the son of MT. and Mrs NJ. F. Kelley of that place The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick F. Walsh of 230 Hunt 1 ington street. She has been a teacher 1 in the New London public schools, re signing at the end of the past school year.
 Both are talented musically. Mir Kelley was formerly organist of the Roman Catholic church in Elizabeth and Mrs. Kelley of the Catholic church in Montvilie. Guests were present from New York, New Haven, Newark Elizabeth, Norwich and Providence and from Montville a large party was present. Many fine gifts were re- ceived by the young couple
 Dombrowski-Mazurkiewicz.
 Francis Dombrowski and Miss Pela 1 gia MdZurkieWicz, both of this city were united in marriage on Tuesday morning at St Joseph's church by the Rev J. J. Ambot, and at the home ol the bride, No. AS Spring street, there
 was a wedding party after the eere- l mony. The groom is q native o'
 Poland and resides at l5 Cove street By occupation he is d gunmaker. The bride, who Is r, Is native of Phila-
 delphia and Is the daughter of Mir ant
 Mrs. Joseph MazurkiewicZ,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
PERSONAL.

F. E. Beckwith was visitor in Ni- antic Monday J. R. Starkey of Old Lyme was a recent business visitor here.
 Mrs. g. A. Heath has returned to Norwich after a visit to Mystic rela- l tives
 Frank B. Skeuy of West Thames street has returned after passing few days in Hartford.
 Rufus Hathaway of Norwich is at the Hathaway homestead in Assonet, Mass, for the summer. Mrs. Chauncey Fuller has returned from visit with her sister. Mrs. Ida DarroW, of Jordan, Waterford.
 Kenneth Fox of Wethersheld is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Lathrop, of Bozrah.
 Misses Mamie E. and Nellie M Car roll of Waterbury were recent visitors with the Misses Malone in Norwich.
 Mrs Joseph S. Adams and her sis ter Miss Pendleton. have returned to this city after stay at Quonocontaug
 Rev J. H. Wyckoff and family left this week for South Fairlee, Vt, to spend the summer at their cottage there.
 Miss Mary Brennan of Norwich is visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Floto on Hamilton avenue, Wa terbury
 Mir and Mrs James L. Dolbeare have returned 10 Middletown after spending a honeymoon in central Mas sachusetts.
 MT and Mrs, Henry E. Schroeder of Holyoke, Mass, are spending several days at Norwich, White Beach and Block Island.
 James T. Buckley of Waterbury, who came to Norwich to attend the we'd ding of his sister, will return the latter part of the week
 The Rev John c, Fogarty, now as sistant at St Peters church, Danbury, started Sunday evening for Los An geles, Cal, on vacation trip.
 Miss Dolhe Counihan and Grace Me Fee have returned home after spend ing weeks vacation with Mir. and Mrs. D. P, Counihan of Town Hill, New London
 Mir. and Mrs. George W. Tubbs re- turned to their home in Plantsville, l Conn, Sunday afternoon after spend ing the Fourth with Mr and Mrs C. | w. Tubbs of Franklin street Mir. and Mrs Alfred k. Rogers and | Misses Marion and Mildred Rogers, who have been in Panama with MT. | Rogers, who is employed there, have arrived to stay at Gales Ferry for a | month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
MERCURY CLIMBS.
Within One Degree of 100 Mark m the
 Shade.

Heat and humidity just as oppros givp as ever kept Norwich in that state of fnuocuous desuetude' on Tuesday while the mercury continued it's lofty flight Several more 9S's were report. ed: on Franklin square the figure was q9 degrees tn the shade with 116 de grees in the sun, and all around there were plaintive wailings after the rain that did not come About 6 o'clock the sky really ClOuded up, but the hope of many was vain, and three hours later the stars were brightly glancing down upon a parched section of the earth that sorely needs water for the pres ervation of gardens and vegetation in general. At o'clock this morning the atmosphere was still laden with that stickiness of excess water vapor that has made any work at all so disagree able these past few days.
 In the shops the hot spell began to tell on the men Tuesday The Me Crum Howell foundry closed down for the first time to give its workmen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
OBITUARY.
Henry F. Walker,

The death 1f Henry r. Walker oc- cured in New York city July s. MT. Walker was born in Killingly, Conn, Oct. 15, 1S3S, and was the son of Com fort Walker. He worked in the con struction business for a number of years and was with Ansel Clark. the He also did construction work for the Ponemah company at Taftville. MT. Walker enlisted in the Massachusetts Heavy artillery at the time the war broke out and was one of the first nine men to cross the James river in front of Richmond with Sherman's army Iii all he served about two years In the army. Mir Walker was member Oi the A. c. T. W. He Is survived by two sons, Charles II. Walker of south ann ton. L. L. and Sheridan A. Walker of New York city Burial will De iu Central Village
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
Incidents In Society.

Mir. and Mrs. Walter F. Gilbert have taken a house at Gales Ferry for tiiN summer.
 MT. and Mrs. John T.. Mitchell nave been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt at Eastern Point.
 Miss Mabel s. Webb is the guest of Miss Rebecca Reynoldsl for few days at West Newton, Massl
 Miss ROsalie Bennett leaves town this week to take a course of dietetics at the Columbia college summer school.
 Mrs. w. R. Nichols of New York, who went from Norwich to visit Mrs. " T. Hammer of Branford, has start ed for Montana, where she will spend most of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
CONFESSED TO BREAKING
 TAFTVlLLE ROAD LIGHTS.
Arthur MoKenny Was RinoIeader in
 Party That Smashed Eighteen.

By some celver work in the past few days, the police department locat- ed Arthur McKenny, a telephone em- ploye from Meriden. as the one who was ringleader) of party of young men who broke IS bug lights along the Taftvile road on the night before the Fourth, and he was arrested on Tues day afternoon by Policeman Smith, about o'clock. He confessed to Chief Linton his part in the transaction and told of some of the young men who were with him in the destructive prank. The lights were made the tar gets of stones.
 McKenny has been working with the telephone people at Poquetanuek and is now with them on a job in Nort5 ] StOnngtOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
WOULD DEMONSTRATE NEW
 TYPE OF FLAMING ARC
Cleveland Company Has Lamp of Great BriIianoy for White Way.


 Great Brilianoy for White Way. In conference with Supt. w F. Rogue of the Norwich gas and e.ec- rical department a representative of the Adams Bagnall company of Cleve- land, O., has been here this week, de- siring to enter a lamp Of the flaming arc type as made by his company in competition with any others that the superintendent of the department is planning to use for the new Norwich White Way.
 The Cleveland company is one that has been misunderstanding arc lamps as a specially for a longer period than any other concern in the country and has a new type of the flaming are which it claims is at least five years ahead of anything now on the market One of the new lamps is now on the way here for the purposes of demon stration. by which it will show it's long burning, high candle power and brilliancy and economy. This com panys lamps are in general uso in the largest cities of the United States and by railroad companies.
 Superintendent Rogue told the Cleve- land co1npany's agent that he had al- ready placed a provisional order for 90 flaming arc lamps with the General Electric coTupany~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
BILL FAvoRs PUBLISHERS.
Fixes Optional Rates on Second CIas
 Mail Matter.

Washington, July g. - Publishers will have the option batween sending second-class mail matter through the regular mail at cents a pound or by fast freight at l cent if a provision incorporated into a tentative draft of the post office appropriation bill, now before the senate post office commit tee, is adopted. The bill probably will provide for an eight-hour day for pos tai employees with a possible extension to ten but not to fourteen hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10

resuite. and inNthe Industrial building there was an enfovced vacation.
 Over the press wire last night came the prediction of hurries of snow for today. but of course if was merely the fancy of an operators fevered brain. And someone patiently enduring asks 'Is the heat altogether unreasonable?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
Rsoupsrsting Alter Baltimore.

Judge Charles w. Comstock, chair man If the democratic state central committee, expects to leave this morn ing for stay in Canada The trip is in the nature of recuperative period after the strenuous labor of attending the national convention at Baltimore,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.
TAsrington Company Gets Contract on
 Two New Wards.

lt, the hgure of s110 SEQ for the gen - eral contract for two ward buildings 9t the Norwich state hospital the Tot- r!nEton Building company was given the award by the building committee when the bids were opened on Tues day at The meeting a tL- hpsuitsL m. new wards vii. each provide for -nG rau-1tr 1f | he semi-disUIoed class
 The next closest bid was by the Fl. Wales Lines company of Meriden at slId.95n and the highest bid went Co sf-SeCn other bid iers on the gen era. contral were the Weeks Building ana Lumber company of Putnam Tracey Brothers of Waterbury. LoJil A Miller of Waterbury. Peck. McWil- Hams and company and the FentOn- Charulev company os this city.
 Bids on the concrete work were sub mltted at S51,472 by. the Concrete En- cheering company and at S57,600 by The N. E. Construction company, but fhe conditions of the bids allowed the committee to award either on the whole contract or on the concrete sep srately. The Torrington company will do It's own concrete work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
17gTH nIyIDEND.

Osdce of The NorwIeh savings Society.
 Norwich. Conn, June e, 1912. Tho Directors ut this Society have declared out of tine earnings of the cur rent six months a seml-annUai divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. DOT auuum. payable to deposltors enti-
 COSTELLO L1PP1TT. Treasurer, 1el-daw
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
Lo,t rhrea Flnusrs In pIsnsr.

At the Peck, McWnliams X Co.'S shop Tuesday morning. Edward Du- charme's right hand slipped and the buzz planer took or three fingers be- low the second joint. The guard of the plsner did not work. Ducharme lives in Taftyille and will be laid up for some time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
FlookIna to Montvllls.

The usual influx of summer campers and boarders has begun in Montvile. Steamer Chelsea brings large numbers of Hebrews from New York every trip and there will soon be thousands of them scattered over the town, wherever they can get bearded,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10

The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat urday .ernoons ccnmenc- ing June p until ~-.omber.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10

Many of the catalpa trees received by the school children on Arber Day in 1911 have been carefully cared for and have grown well
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
Attempta to compromise.

There were several attempts during the hearing for the petitioners and the road to get together and agree upon some train satisfactory to all, but none amounted to anything
 Among those present were Mayor T. c. Murphy. William B. Young, J. C.. Worth. Noah Rogers Frank H. Smith, zebulon R. Robbins. Donald G. Per kins and w. E. Manning of Norwich Mayor Dunn. Frank Jackson. H. C. Murray, F. D. Jordan, J. Brick. J. F. Carr. F. P. DeVoll. Judge William Arnold of Wlllmantic. Fred O. Vim ton of Eagleville, Col. Henry Hall of Willington, Dr. w. L. Higgins of South Coventry and Judge Foster of Bridge port.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
FUNERALS.
Allen Tiffany.

Funeral services over the body of Allen Tiffany were held at his late residence in Waterford on Tuesday af- ternoon, Rev. Joseph P. Brown ofI1ci- ating. and burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London. Bearers were members nf the familX
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10

SPRING LAMB
 GREEN PEAS
 STRING BEANS cAuLlFLoWER HUcKLEBERRIEs EGG PLANT RLAck5ERRlEs CARROTS cURRANTs sEETS RASPBERRIES RADlsH LINES CABBAGE LEMONS TOMATOES ORANGES LETTUCE PINES CELERY WATERMELONS
 MUSK MELONS Our Native Spring Lambs are the Finest in Years and Cheap
 SOMERS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
Quite r y Just Now

But not so busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line.
 CONTRACT WORK of every de- scripuon promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Building ma terials in stock at all>times. Estimates cheerfuily given.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
Yours truly,
 w. F. COSTELLO.
complslnts on MaiI serviee.


 This was followed by the reading of a letter from Postmaster William Caruthers to Mayor T. C, Murphy of Norwich as follows. dated July s
 Referring to your inquiries relative to the discontiuance of train on Cen tral Vermont railroad formerly leaving at 5.12 am. and substituting one to arrive at a. m, would say that since the change has been made we have re- ceived our mail (early morning New York and Boston, via the New York railroad train 704 at 5.4S a. m. Early morning mail is received about half an hour later. Mail is ready for distri- button in box section about half an hour later and carriers leave half an hour later on first trip. Mail for the north and west via Central Vermont are dispatched at a. m., almost four hours later than heretofore and prac- tlcally all of the towns on this line are greatly inconVenieneed thereby The Norwich Bulletin is published daily in this city and dispatches several hun dred pounds of papers by mall and is seriously lneanVenienced thereby as practically all the papers on the Cen tral Vermont line arc received about four hours later. Many complaints have been received from business men of this city relative to these changes | in mail schedule,
 Petitioners Side Presented.
 Attorney Donald c. Perkins, for the Norwich interests, introduced Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, who mentioned l complaints by business men, letter carriers and commercial travellers He
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
George MahI.

The funeral of GcorGe Mahl was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his home in Hartford A service was held in the Windsor avenue Con- gregational church at o'clock. Rev George L. Clarke of the Wethersfeld Congregational church officiated. The Tempo quartette sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, Crossing the Bar and Gather ing Home The bearers were Charles Mahl Herman Mahl, William Mahl and Edward Mahl, the father and brothers of the deceased, also Benjamin Mahl, a nephew, and Charles Parker. Burial was in Spring Grove cemetery Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
Interrupted by Commissioners,

At one point while he was telling of the service provided by the Mon treal trains, the commission interrupt ed and sold that was all right about the Montreal trains and they were al most disposed without leaving their Seats to order the boat train back on the road
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
Mrs. Henry D. Stanton.

Funeral services for Mrs Henry D. stanton who died fin Naugatuck Fri day night, were held at her late resi- : dence, S5 Brooks street New London, Tuesday afternoon at 2S0 o'clock Rev. Charles k. McNally, pastor of the First Baptist church off1ciated Bearers were Charles c, Perkins Richard W, Mansfield. Frank R. Johnson, John J. Comstoek, Albert Harris and Marc M. Comstock lnterment was in Cedar Grove cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
B fse's','-aAst

was ever discontinued before and he said that 30,000 to 32,000 people in Norwich and vicinity were affected.
 William H. Oat business manager of The Bulletin company, presented 3 pc tition from the residents of Fitchville, Yantic, Franklin, Lebanon and sur rounding territory asking for better schedule. He said that 800 papers were sent up on the early morning train to Palmer and vicinity.
 Noah Rogers of Stoddard, Gilbert & company said that important mail for 7 merly received in time for the ship ment of orders was now delayed by the new schedule J. C. Worth said his morning shipments os strawberries and other produce north were now pre- vented. The disadvantages of the new service to the state epileptic colony at i Mansfield were presented by Judge Foster of Bridgeport, a trustee Drs Mailhouse and Higgins of the board the latter with a petition from 100 citizens of Coventry and surrounding towns asking for change, and Zebu- lon R. Robbins of Norwich, chairman of the building committee of the cpl leptic colony. All made clear the in- convenience in mails and in travelling to the colony.
 IN IL. bedCH appeared TOT the Con- necticut Agricultural college and said | that at the sub-station at Eagleville in 1911 S0,000 cases of mail were re- ceived and that the hour of receipt was now delayed from a. m. until F rr
 Frank H. Smith, representing the State Business Mems association. o1 I which there are 150 members in Nor | Wich, and the Norwich Board of Trade of ever 400 members, suggested com. promise and have a train leave be. tween the old time and the new sched- ule
 | W. E. Manning. postmaster at Yan- i tic, and Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of Will limantic brought forth more argu. | ments in favor of change.
 Petition from New London. ] Supt. Costello led the opposition t, 1 any change in the present schedule l and put in a petition signed by 10 | New London business men who wer satisfied with the service. He wante, to have the hearing postponed to giv l the New London people a chance t | be represented.
 Interrupted by Commi issioners.
 At one point. while he was tellinI of the service provided by the Mon treal trains, the commission interrupt ed and sold that was all right abou
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
(. N. WILLIAMS,

Tel S70 sI6 Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
STRIKE
FROM MANHATTAN

Q. b. Steen. who has been operating
so successfully in Manhattan. arrived
from that camp last night and IN an In
terview this afternoon said
There has been another big strike
made on the property owned by the Big
-Four and I consider IL one OF the best
that has been made In the camp for
some time when YOU take into cousid-
Grafton that the work consists of only a
30-foot shaft The strike was made
on the Nellie Gray claim. which Is owned
by the Big Four company. Messrs It'd
well and Phillips have a lease on the
claim and they have been doing their
work quietly but they have now uncov-
cred a ledge which runs from $40 up.
The strike was made near the Indian
camp, close TO where the rich placers
were found. and II certainly looks as il
the leasers are going TO have a big pro-
ducer
The whole camp looks better today
than IT ever has and look for sum-
mer which VIII surpass anything that
the camp has ever seen.
we haSs established q chamber of
mines which Will be used for the pur-
pose OF disseminating full, accurate and
complete Information about the camp and
viii tell the conditions OF the different
properties. Homer L. Ross has been
elected president. while Percy Nash will
act AS rctary."-Tonopah Bonanza
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
MAKES MONEY ON
SMALL CAPACITY
George F. Roth Mining Com
panay IS Meeting With
Success.

An example OF the application Of up
to-date business methods TO small prop
critics Is furnished by the George F. Roth
Mining company. which Is operating in
the Neal district, about twentyseven
miles southeast OF Boise, Ida. At the
property a. ffty-ton cyanide and ANAL
garnaton mill is being operated and j.
e. Alley, superintendent of the mill. who
is In Salt Lake, says that the mill is
handling more than 10 per cent of the
capacity for which 1t was designed. The
mine Is not a large proposition and is
financed by capital from Rochester. n.
Y, but operating In n systematic man
ner. with the application OF business
principles In all departments OF the com
pany It IS able TO make q considerable
revenue.
The mine Is developed by tunnels. the
lowest OF which attains a depth Of about
600 feet. The ore occurs in assures In
the granite and carries values of about
Sl5 per ton. The veins are not large
neither are they regular, but a system
OF tunnels on various levels, enabling
an economic production OF ore, gives
conditions which make the mining costs
low The ore is all sent out To the MILL
where three shifts are In continuous op-
GRAFTON.
A difficult part OF the treatment OF the
ore lies in the fact that the gold nearly
all occurs In iron pyrite, very little or
the values being free. This necesstates
a treatment that does not always have
TO be made on cyanide ores, but the re-
suits at the mill show a 80 per cent ex-
traction.
Mr., Alley Is q. mining engineer. for
merly OF Salt Lake and a son Of George
L. Alley. general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific. lie is q graduate OF the
Utah school Of mines and has been with
the George F. Roth Mining company for
about two years, Mr.. Alley says that
there Is considerable activity In the
placer regions around Idaho City, which
OF the big dredge, an account OF which
was published In The Tribune a short
time ago. Many prospectors are in the
field and considerable development Is
eXnected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
ASSESSMENT LEVIED
ON NEVADA-UTAH

AT meeting Of about 125 stockholders
Of the Nevada Utah Mines G. Smelters
corporation at the New England Trust
company. the plan Of the stockholders
protective committee was unanimously
indorsed. IL provides that stockholders
paying 20 cents per share Will receive
the same number OF shares OF stock in
the now corporation AS they held In the
old company.
Frank D. Pavcy. chairman Of the com
mittee. estimated that $500, 900 would get
the company out OF the receivers hands
and leave sufficient funds 10 develop the
property: 100000 would be required for
payment of old debts OF the company
500 600 for expenses OF receivership and
$4,000 for working capital.
Former Chief Engineer Milliken OF the
property said the property was worth
double the amount required TO get IL ont
CT the receivers hands. and that n placed
under good management might pay divi-
dends
Chairman Pavcy figures that approx
mately 10000 shares have been depositeG
WIN the stockholders protective COM
mittcc TO date