davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
WTERETTI MARRIED
 14 YEAR OLD WORCESTER GIRL
Ran Away With Her Last Week and Secured License Here by Msrepre- sentatioa.


 Dan Cupid. the oldest of trouble makers, paid to the visit to the pro bate court today, said Monday morn ing's Worcester Post, in the person of Inspector Fred P. Good, who ap- peared before Judge Frederick H. Chamberlain with the petition that Antonio Viteretti be given leave to marry Congetto Gengarelli, the IA years old girl, with whom he was ar rested in Norwich. Friday night on a charge of abduction.
 The petition followed his arraign- ment in central district court this morning, and the continUance of his case tomorrow in order to give him time to have the marriage performed.
 In his petition his age is given as 21, his residence as Norwich and his occupation as laborer His youthful bride elect it is stated, lives with her parents, Santa and Mary (Pinny) Gengarelli, at 5 Wall street.
 The girl and her father accompa- nied Inspector Good to the courthouse and were interested spectators of the unraveling of the few yards of red tape made necessary by the conflict between Massachusetts statutes and the aforesaid Dan Cupid.
 After the required amount of red tape had been unwound and Judge Chamberlain had granted the petition the party left the courthouse for the city hall for the purpose of reeling of the few more yards of the bright colored ribbon that the statutes made necessary before D. Cupid is free to le berth on the matrimonial bark. The marriage took place Tuesday In Norwich, last Friday, before thu couple were found and arrested by tn, police, Viteretti and the girl had wis, ited the town clerks office and there had taken out a marriage license, tn, l girl representing her age as 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
GOVERNOR BALDWIN
 ON LINCOLN PARK AFFAIR
Says He Will Take Up Discrimination
 with Successor in Office"

Hartford Aug. Ex-Governor Bald win today made public his reply to Acting Secretary of the Navy Beck man Winthrop, in regard to the lat ter's complaint of alleged discrimina- tion against United States naval off, cers at Lincoln park, an amusement place near Norwich. Mir Winthrop had suggested that Connecticut adopt legislation similar to other states that would prevent further discrimination against the navy uniform, and In his reply the governor said he appreciat- ed the necessity of such legislation, and that he would take the matter up with his successor in office"
 Governor Baldwin's letter was as follows:
 Your communication of August g is received, suggesting the desirability of legislation in Connecticut along lines of the federal statutes and that of several of the states forbidding any | discrimination against men in the mil itary or naval uniform at places of
 public entertainment. I appreciate the | importance of the object of these stat
 utes and will see that your communi- cation comes to the attention of my
 successor in office so that he can bring it, if he thinks proper, to the
 attention of the legislature to be elect ed this fall"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
BEGIN TODAY ON NEW AEROPLANE
Denon Gaaudet Returned Tuesday Night From Conference With Brother and Will Build Another Hydro-Aeropane at Once-Edson F. GaIaude Recovering Rapidly From His Fall and Expects to Get to Norwich Next Week.

and will furnish the motive power for the hydro -aeroplane.
 When Edson F. Gallaudet, racing along at a speed of 115 to 120 miles an hour, hurled to the ground from a height of 160 feet, his brother, con veyed to the spot in an automobile, was the first to reach him. The avi- ator, still retaining consciousness, spoke to his brother, who thumped the injured man and found that by some marvellous chance there has been no serious injury. The most serious re- suit was a rather deep and painful cut on one leg, while there was a scalp wound, but not a single bone in his body was broken by the long tumble in the wild machine.
 Picking him up from the mud with which he was bespattered, they hur- ried him to the Mineola hospital, where he stayed just a week. Since then MT. Gallaudet has been recuper- ating at Atlantic Highlands and he Is l now able to walk a short distance on crutches and the wound on his leg is healing nicely.
 GaIIaudet and Tirrel Overturned.
 Denison Gallaudet had rather an ex- citing adventure himself, when he went sailing recently with Principal Henry A. Tirrel1 of the Norwich Free Academy at Harwichport, Mass. A sudden squal capsized their catboat al some distance off shore and though both were expert swimmers and there was no danger in their position, the incident had an element of the spec tacular in it, and it created mucl excitement ashore. Mir. Tirrell swan around the boat In efforts to collec various articles that were floating away from the overturned craft, whil, MT. Gallaudet. who had a sum of mon, ey in his pocket, preferred to remain hanging to the boat. over which tn, waves were breaking nicely. Row
 boats put out from shore and the lit ! tie adventure ended happily for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
Incidents In Society.

Mrs. George w Carroll and MT. and Mrs c. Wyman Carroll, Jr., are on an auto trip in Maine.
 Miss Lcttie S. Squire of Williams street has returned from a fortnights visit in Boston and Storrs.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Haskell of Lincoln avenue are at Massapeag for the remainder of the season.
 Mrs. J. s. George and Miss Anna George of Rockville have been the guests of the Misses Young of Broad street.
 Mrs. George s. Whiting of somer- vile and Miss Edna Whiting of Bos- ton have been visiting Mrs. Daniel s Haviland of Greene avenue.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. s. Hyde of Spring field, Mass. who are at their summer home in Lyme, are In town for a day or two, and on Tuesday were guests ] of Mr. and Mrs. w. c. osgood of East Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
DIsGUsTED WITH
 GAME WARDENS
Four Unsuccessful Attempts to Con- vict sLobstermen on Information by Pease and Davis.


 In concluding the case against Man uel Starr of Stonington, who was ac- quilted Monday afternoon of the charge of having short Holsters, after having proved an alibi and further that he never went lobstering in his life, Prosecuting Attorney Hewitt in- formed the court and later informed Game Warden Pease personally that he would not issue any more com plaints in short lobster cases on in- formation furnished by either Pease or Davis, He stated to the court that he was thoroughly disgusted with the actions of Pease and Davis and felt warranted from what he had seen of their work, in refusing to act upon any information that they might fur nish him.
 Four times now attempts to con- vict on information furnished by Pease and Davis have failed, and this Is surely enough a pretty poor recommendation of their methods of procedure. The case tried on Monday against Manuel Starr, a Portuguese resident of the borough, was perhaps little more of a failure than any of the others. Both Pease and Davis swore that they were positive that Starr was the man that they had got ten short Holsters from on Sunday morning, the twenty eighth of July, about ' o'clock; whereat Judge Rath- bun, as attorney for the defense, pro- duced five witnesses who testified con vlncingly that Starr, the accused was abed at his place in the borough until about 730 o'clock on the morning in question and that he spent the rest of the morning cleaning up the re- mains of Portuguese ball of the night before in Music hall over Pendleton $ coal office in Water street. And il was further testified to that Starr worked at the Atwood machine shor and had never hauled a lobster pot ir | his life.
 The residents of Lords Point are still indignant over recent proceed ings and considerably incensed at the notoriety that has been given tht
 place as the stamping grounds of short lobster hunters. The place i: admitted to be a respectable, law abid. | ing community and to have gained SC much publicity from this source fl 1 cause for increased animosity toward the men, who, although attempting tt do their duty, have been the means O adding nothing desirable to tn Points reputation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Dewitte Bronson.

The funeral of Ella Bronson, widow of Dewitte Bronson, was held Monday afternoon at o'clock from the par lors of Charles A. Gager, Jr, 70 Frank lin street There was a large attend ance and there were many beautiful flowers. The officiating minister was Rev. J. c. Ward of Leffingwell Bap- tist church. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in the West Plain cemetery in Lefingwell where a com grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
SASKATOON BARS U. s. FLAG
 IN CIRCUS PARADE
Canadian Mounted Police and Citizens
 Hold Up American Circus.

Saskatoon. Sask., Aug. 1S-Royal mounted police. assisted by citizens, caused a sensation today during the parade of an American circus yester- day, when they stopped the preces- sion and ordered that all Stars and Stripes-be removed from the wagons, leaving the Union Jacks to float In the breeze. ss
 The police, while taking down the flags were both hooted and cheered by the cD~Eds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
WARFARE WITH BRICKS.
Three coIored Men Get Into Difficulty
 on Franklin Street Job.

George Greenleaf was working Tues
 day noon on the Corkery property, owned by George w. Carroll on
 Franklin street. which is being torn down, when Benjamin N. Briscoe and William Thomas passed along the street. They picked on Greenleaf and a fight developed between Brlscoe ana Greenleaf. George shied a brick al his opponent and when BenJamlh Johnson tried the role of peacemaker William Thomas directed a brick a' him. Greenleaf and Briscoe were ar rested by Polimecan Irish in Main street about one o'clock and Officer Smith brought in Thomas lsder The first two secured bonds, but Thomas passed the night iii the station house
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
PANIC AT PICNIC.
Ice Cream Made Waterford Sunday
 School Children Suddenly III.

Waterford. Aug, 1s.-Twenty per- sons who attended the Sunday school picnic of the Jordan Baptist church near here today were made violently i'll by eating lee cream. A hurry call was sent for all the nearby phys lolaAs and a number responded, Alter an hours hard work all the patients We're gotten cut of danger and no seri- ous results are anticipated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
PROMINENT MoHEGAN FARMER
 DIED SUDDENLY IN BOSTON,
Jedediah R. Gay Was a Civil War Veteran and Prominent in Public Life.

Jedediah R. Gay, one of the oldest and best known residents of the Mo- began section, died suddenly Tuesday in Boston. where he was visiting friends. He was over TO years of age.
 He was born in the town of Mont vile and passed his whole life in the vicinity. He was by occupation farmer and was successful in his busi- ness. As a young man he was for time employed as a book agent. On the outbreak of the Civil War he en- listed in the Tenth Connecticut regi- ment and served his full term in de- fense of the union. Since the war he had resided on his farm at Mohegan. He was member of Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R.
 He was highly honOred and respect ed in MOntville and represented his town in the state legislature. He was at one time assistant superintendent of the capitol at Hartford and later was doorkeeper. He had been plan ming to attend the legislative reunion to be held today in New Haven. Mir. 1 Gay was well known and had many warm friends in this city.
 MT. Gay won the high esteem of all with whom he came in contact by his many good qualities and his sudden death will be the source of deep regret to all who knew him. Mrs. Gay died | about 8 year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
SUGGESTIONS INVITED
 FOR NORWICH FLOAT
Plans Are Being Made for ParticiPat- ing in the Big New Haven Parade.

For the automobile float which is to represent the city of Norwich in the big parade of September 19 during the New Haven week celebration, the amuNment committee of the court of common council. of which Alderman Mclaughlin and Councilmen shannon and Bailey are the members are con- sidering plans, and they are open to suggestions of bright ideas that any one ma yhappen to have In regard to this float. There is no reason why, with the sum of s250 that has been appropriated for the float, Norwich should not send down a thing of beau ty that should take first prize even among the many other floats that are to come from other cities of the state and a helpful hint as to how to achieve this end will be taken as an evidence of civic interest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
Notbino Heard from Relatives.

Tn the case. of Thomas H. Bracket nothing had been heard Tuesday from his relatives, and Coroner Brown and Undertaker Gager will consult today in regard to burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

With the dictagraph coming into general use, the only class whose con versation can be considered safe Is that of the deaf mutes,-Pittsburg Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
QUALITY

fn work should always be considered especially when 1t costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story.
 sTETsoN 6 YOUNG
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
Mrs. Eben F. Yerrinqton.

Julia Hyde. widow of Eben F. Yer rington. died at her home in Versailles Tuesday. She was born on Pleasure hill, Franklin. September 23, 1920. and was a twin daughter of the late Ja- cob and Orrilla Blackman Hyde. She was one of the oldest of eight chill dren. She leaves one brother. Joseph AIbin Hyde, who is in his 79th year and who lives on the old homestead in Franklin, and one son, an only child, Frank Hyde Warrington, to mourn her ! lose
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Gov. Fess is willing to be the trump on ono more deal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
OBITUARY.
Harris Roardman.

Friends of Harris Boardman' genN eral superintendent of the Edison El- ectric company, Lancaster, Pa, were greatly shocked to learn of his death Thursday, July 25th, at Atlantic CltN where he had gone to recuperate rom a severe illness His body was brought to Lancaster and inferred in the Ia1n- ily lot in Woodward Hill cemetery The services were conducted by Rev. Lewis s. Nudge, DID,, who returned from his summer home at Lake George for the funeral. The pallbearers were close friends and business associates.
 The floral offerings, very numerous and beautiful, testified to the deep love and esteem in which the deceased was held His character was of the highest type of integrity, with a sense of right and justice that could not be shaken. Honorable in all business relations. sympathetic for those less fortunate, as was frequently evidenced by his denial of self to help others all ways ready to relieve distress if tho appeal was worthy-he was man whom one could be proud to call | friend.
 At a meeting of the superintendents of the various departments of the Edison Electric company, the Cones l | Gas Light and-F'uel company and the | Columbia Gas company, held July 29th, resolution was adopted, depl1rng his death and honoring his memory It gave expression to his integrity and fidelity to duty in every position to which he was assigned He earned the confidence and gratitude of his | employers, and won and kept the af lection and respect of his associates
 MT. Boardman was descended iron the Boardmans of Griswold, Conn., hi' father being Harris Boardman of Ian.
 caster, Pa, and his mother, Saraf
 Billings, daughter of Hon. B. F. Bill lings of Griswold. He came from : very distinguished line of colonial an. cestry, dating back to the Mayhower Besides experimenting the Edison Ell
 ectric company, MT. Boardman wal largely interested in land development
 in Lancaster, having erected mans
 beautiful houses. He was a membt
 of the First Presbyterian church an'
 of the Masonic organization.
 In 1907 he was married to Julie
 Robinson Palmer daughter of RobCr
 Potter Palmer of PendletOn Hill, thi
 state He leaves a wife and two chil
 dren, a son Harris, four years old, on
 daughter Juliet, two years old. H is also survived by his mother Mr'
 Henry Carpenter: a brother Arthu Boardman, and nephew, Walter I Boardman MT. Boardman was we known in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Ehen P. Warrington. , Julia Hyde. widow of Eben F. Yer . rington. died at her home in Versatile Tuesday. She was born on Pleasur l hill. Franklin. September 23, 1920. an WAS a twin daughter of the late Ja
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

The roads at Crescent beach have recently been oiled and the cottagers are freatly relieved from heavy clouds of dust, d nuisance early in the sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Local branches are appointing dele gates to the state Luther league con vention to be held in Stamford, Sun day and Monday, September 1 and 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

The golf links at Eastern Point are ito be moved from the present loca- ton to the farm recently purchased by M. F. Plant from Richard Per kins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Norwich members of the Eastern Point cottage colony will participate in the big fancy dress ball at The Griswold Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Miss Alice Jackson, Miss Marion MacDougall, Miss Annie MacDougaIl, Norman MacDougall, Miss Eleanor Gebrath, Miss Edith Anderson and Mrs. Eugene Saunders of Norwich are occupying a cottage at Pleasure beach for two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Kingsley of Lebanon announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary M., to Row land Winfield Slate of South Wind ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

When the state business mems as- sociation meets at Hartford today. a proposition will be submitted by Wa terbury business men by which they hope to effect the closing of all the stores in the state for Saturday half holidays next summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

The handsome flower beds, kept up by the men at the New Haven road station, attract the attention of the travelling public.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Mrs. B. w. Latham and Miss Ethel Latham of Noank are entertaining Mrs. Bertha Gallup of Moosup, asso- ciate grand maron of the Order of Eastern Star in Connecticut, Mrs. Bertha Haynes and Mrs. Louise Bab- cock, past grand matrons of Rhode Is- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

M. IT. Donohue and five daughters of Baltic have donated a 2S00-pound bell to the new St. Mary's Catholic church in that place. Cast in the bell is the name of the maker, at Louvre, France, and also the names of the donors
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

All business mer'R associations boards of trade and auto clubs of the state have been invited to send three delegates to meeting in the Hotel Stratford, Bridgeport, on Monday, the 18th, to permanently organize a good roads association, adopt constitu- ton and bylaws, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Miss Elizabeth Whaley of Uncasville has opened the society house at the Willimantic camp ground, renovating it for the coming of the church peo- pie and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas H. Britten of Hartford have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Bertha Le- Doyt Britten, to Malcolm s. Beckwith of Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Tomorrow (Thursday) the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, holy day of obligation in the Cath olic church, masses in St. Patrick's s will be at ,. and o'clock, the last low mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Recent arrivals at the Palmer house, Pleasure beach, include Miss Elinor Kingsbury and Miss Elizabeth Kings bury of South Coventry; Miss Myrtle V. Jordan, R. B. Jordan. F. D. Jordan and Mrs. F. D. Jordan of Williman- tic; L. A. Kingsbury and, Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury of South Coventry; Miss Lydia V. Olson. Miss Minnie Chapel and Miss Ethel Y. Wood of Mont vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Miss Kate Cruttenden. who has been visiting Norwich relatives, has rented both her cottages at Crescent beach for the season.
Newark post., 1912-04-24
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

Grand Master Jacob f. Snyder
and staff of the Grand Lodge Of
Delaware and District Deputy
Grand Master j. Edward Lewis,
Of MiddletoWn. installed the Off
GERS of Oriental Lodge, No. II, !.
q. O. f.. in the lodge rooms last
Thursday night. The new officers
for the ensuing year follow:
Noble Grand. Edgar McAlullen ;
Vice Grand. George |. Durnall !;
Recordin" Secretary. Howard f.
Grylis; Warden. Isaac Vansant :;
Conductor, George l.. Brooks !;
Chaplain. II. Warner McNeal; r.
:. s.. Joseph Thomas: l.. $. S., w.
VI. Covcrdale: 4. S. \. e.. William
NJ. Gamble l.. $. y. g.. James l..
CroSsan: Il. :. V. G.. y. $. Wor-
rail-; l.. 5. \. G.. O. ID. Rambo: q.
g., $. Lewis Cam; |. c.. j. VI.
Tweed
After the installation a baked
Shad dinner Was served at Powell $
restaurant.
Newark post., 1912-04-24
MILITARY INSTRUCTION

The cadets at Delaware d0nnpd
their new khaki uniforms last
Thursday. Lieutenant Eastman
has arranged a number of trial
marches. the first one. to Iron Hill.
being scheduled for today. The
idea is to spend the day in instruc-
tions regarding normal attack.
guard duty, outpost duty, patrol
and other forms Of military in.
struction which it is impossible to
give them within the limits of the
college grounds.
Newark post., 1912-04-24
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED

The Misses Springer entertain.
ed Il number OF their friends al
cards last Wednesday afternoon.
The guests filled eight tables. The
number included Mrs. Ralph Reese
and Mrs. Harry Howard, Chcsa-
peake City; Mrs. Thomas Davis,
Miss Margaret Davis. Wilmington ,
Miss Tabitha Nivin. Wildwood
Farm: Mrs. {. l.. Penny, Mrs. G.
b. Evans. Mrs. j. II. Hossin"er,
Mrs. Daniel Thompson. Mrs. \. r.
Nealp. Mrs. G.. Q. Houghton. Mrs.
Edwin Armstrong. Mrs. r. 4.
Whttingham. Mrs. Thomas Stur-
els. Mrs. Herman Tyson. Mrs. Wal
ter Steel, Mrs. Edward Cooch. Mrs.
Pilling Wright, Mrs. Pearce Cam.
Mrs. }. p. Wilson, Mrs. John Pill
ING. Mrs. Lee Porter. Mrs. Alfred
Curtis. Misses Alice and Elizabeth
Wilson. Elizabeth Lindsay. Flea
nor liarter. Anna lIossinger. Elsie
Wright and Alice Kerr.
Mrs. Joseph lIossinger and Miss
Anna lloSSinger received the
prizes. Refreshments were served
by Caterer Henry.
Newark post., 1912-04-24

The annual meeting Of the rdi-
torial board of the Delaware Col
lege Review was held last Thurs
day. The following board will
have charge of the college publica-
ton after the May iSsue: Wallace
\. Sawdon. editor-in-chief. to sue
ceed Howard II. Ennis: Elmer f.
Blades. associate editor. to succeed
Benjamin w. Ward: Elmer C..
Brown, business manager. to sue
cecd James &. Lewis.
Newark post., 1912-04-24

Trustees of the Wilmington
Conference Academy. Dover, have
received from William T. jackson,
Of Salisbury, il letter addressed to
Principal II. G. budd, in which
Mr.. Jackson authorized the princi-
pal TO proreed with the equipment
Of gymnasium. The letter stated
Newark post., 1912-04-24

\ report from Dover states that
ON the peninsula comprising Della
ware and parts Of Maryland and
Virginia, fourteen counties III all,
fifty new canneries are being built
for operation this coming season.
Newark post., 1912-04-24

that Mr.. jackson would send his
personal check to cover the cost.