davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
HYMEN's TRAIL FROM BAY STATE
Four More Lovers Made Happy
 Minors Refused License.

Miss Catherine J. Conrad, 91. and Philip F. Andrews, 33. both of Fitch burg, Mass, were married here by Rev. Wallace H. Stearns. The bride gave her occupation as bookkeeping and the groom that of paperhanging.
 Another marriage here this week.
 with Rev. MT. Stearns officiating, was that of two Worcester people, Miss Annie Willdridge, 21. dres~:naker, and George A. Lees. 22. woodworker.
 Another couple, both minors, applied at the office of Town Clerk David FTagg for a marriage license Friday obliged to turn them down because they were under age and without their
 parents consent to wed. They came
 here from Worcester.
 Stockholders Meeting Today. The stockholders meeting relative to the dissolution of the corporate exist
 ence of the Putnam Water company, | whose property was recently purchased | by the city, is to be held in Putnam today (Saturday). The meeting is | called to see if the stockholders will | ratify the action of the board of direc- tors in voting to dissolve, a formal proceeding A number of the stock
 holders are residents of Putnam. | A. M. E. Zion Mission in New Quarters The A. M. E. Zion mission will hold ] services Sunday in rooms over the
 store occupied by Perry & Brown in ! Union street. The mission has been To- | cated in G. A. R. hall, which was de- l stroyed in the big fire. causing con- | siderable loss to the mission, which i has been making good progress. The ] Bibles owned by the mission were lost ] in the fire as were other things of value to the denomination Rev. J B /, Wallace, in charge of the mission, has ! given notice that the assistance of 1 friends in replacing the loss of Bibles
 and song books will be appreciated. Plans for Athletic Club.
 l J. T. Mcclellan, treasurer of the club
 already has under way plans for the second session of the Putnam Social
 and Athletic club. At the coming
 meeting arrangements will be made tc permit local boxing enthusiasts and | others from North Grosvenordale and
 Southbridge to meet and make good | the challenges that they hurled at eact other at the first meeting of the clut on Monday evening of this week. A
 feature bout is also to be arranged. New Nest for Owls.
 Members of Putnam nest of Owls burned out in the fire last week. hav'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
PUTNAM
Divorce Hearing Set for Monday How Henry Johnson Was Injured Attempt to Burn City Barn-Mrs. Martha E. Nichols Dead.

Dr. F. A. Morrell will be the visiting physician at the Day Kimball hospital during December
 Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Perry are entertaining Mrs. Perry's sister, Mrs. C. H. Bixby, of Bridgewater, Mass, to which place MT. Bixby returned Friday after spending the holiday in town.
 Henry Johnson's Condition Grave.
 Mrs. Frank Boss, Mrs. Frederick Boss and Frank Johnson have been called here on account of the serious injuries received by their father, Hen " Johnson. who remained in a critical condition at the hospital Friday.
 Parochial School Improvements.
 St. Mary's parochial school is closed for time on account of changes and repairs that are being made in the buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Murray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Arrivals In WOmen's and
 Young Girls Coats end this time they prettier than before and with such complete array of fne stylish winter coa we do SnAk possible for any young girl woman not to find the very style they desire and have prices to suit every one, $7.50 to $35.O0.
Merode Fai,h Hand Underwear Trimn.ed With Dainty Crochet and Each Edge Neatly
 Stitched With Silk

Merode" Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, Dutch neck and threequarter sleeves, and high neck and long sleeves, $1.00.
 Merode" Merino Union Suits, long sleeves and high neck, $1.50.
 "Merode Union Suits, better quail ity, long sleeves, high neck, and ankle pants, S2.00.
 Merode Extra Size Pants, Vests. and Union Suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
THE H. C. MURRAY 60.
FUTILE SEARCH FOR
 CHlLD'S MURDERER
Little Girl Abused and Then Thrown
 Into a Reservoir.

Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 29--Efforts to- day to trace the murderer of Lillian Schwile, aged 12, whose body, cut and bruised, was found in a reservoir near Ardrnore a suburb, last night, were futile. The child left her home after school Wednesday to purchase sup plies for the Thanksgiving dinner That she was cruelty treaded and thrown into the reservoir, probably un- conscious, was established by a cor oner's autopsy today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
WEDDING.
Gavipan-Hornherqer

James E. Gavigan and Miss Mary L. Hornberger were married Wednesday evening at o'clock at St. Joseph's rectory by Rev. Thomas Dunne. Jer- emiah Sullivan was best man and Miss Marion Fournier was bridesmaid The bride wore a blue travelling suit and large white hat. The bridesmaid was attired in gray whipcord. MT. and Mrs. Gavigan left in the evening for New York They will make their home in this city,. The groom is em- ployed in the mechanical department of the Willimantic Gas & Electric Light company and the bride was em- ployed at the local plant of the Am erican Thread company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

"Merode Cotton Vests, long sleeves and high neck, soc.
 Merode" Merino Vests, long sleeves and high neck, 75c.
 Merode" Silk and Wool Vests, long sleeves and high neck, $1.00.
 Merode Silk and Wool Vests, better quality, long sleeves and high neck, s1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
C. M. Robinson to Speak.

The December meeting of the Willi- mantle board of trade and business mems association, inc, will be held at their rooms on Tuesday evening" A supper will be served at 6.30 o'clock. At 8 o'clock there will be an address by c. M. Robinson, secretary of the Connecticut Good Roads association, in which an outline of the work the association hopes to do will be given
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
LIBEL SUIT SETTLED.
Brought by Local Motorman Against
 Boston Paper.

Announcement was made here Fri day of the settlement by a Boston pa- per of a libel suit brought against it by Alvah Hall of Dayville. who for a number of years has been a motorman on the local lines of the Connecticut company. The suit was brought aft CT the paper failed to retract the state ment it had made relative to MT. Hall. The settlement, made through MT Halls counsel, Judge Harry E. Back, was at the figure set by the plaintiff Just how much this was Is not given out, but when the suit was brought $5,000 damage was claimed
 To Decide Night School Question This
 Afternoon.
 The members of the night school
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
BLANKETS That Will Keep You Comfortably on Cold Nights

Beacon Robe Blankets, for men and women, very fine and cozy, in pretty patterns of contrasting colors, cords and frogs to match, $2.7S and $S.95 each.
 Beacon Crib Blankets. light and airy Made of fine grade cotton, pink and blue figured patterns soc pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Fine Fur Sets

Natural Wolf Muff and Scarf, $35.OO set
 Blue and Gray Wolf Muff and Scarf, s25.00 set.
 Cat Leopard Muff and Scarf, $20.O0 set.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Beacon Blankets, in white, grey and tan, pink and blue borders, full size, $2.o0 and s2.50 pair Extra large Bea- con Blankets, in white. grey and tan, very fine and soft, with pink and blue borders, $500 and $S.50 pair.
 Fancy Plaid Blankets, full size, $3.50 and $4.00 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Iceland Wolf Muff and Scarf, $17.5O and S2000 set.
 Black Hair Muff and Scarf, $500 and $7.50 set.
 China Wolf Muff and Scarf, s7.5o set
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Coino to EIorida

MT. and Mrs. M. Eugene Lincoln and Miss Eva Lyon are to leave next Tuesday for Winter Haven, Fla, where MT. Lincoln last winter built cottage near the one owned by the late Frank F. Webb of Windham. They
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
WILLMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

Roller Skating at Valley Street Ar mory
 The Wood Social and Dance in Washburn Hall
 Dads Girl at the Loomer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
K. of c. Press Committee.

Grand Knight Thomas r. Berth of San Jose council, No. IA. K. of C., has appointed as the councils press committee for the ensuing year P. J. Hurlihe, F. A. McClary and James B. Lynch,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
FUN ERAL.
Alfred B. Boswell.

Funeral services for Alfred B. Bos- well were held from his home on Broad street Friday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. c. L. Barber of the Con- gregational church officiating. Burial was in Westfield cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Directors of Industrial Company Meet.

A meeting of the directors of the Willimantic Industrial company was recently held in the rooms of the board of trade. The directors voted to declare a semi-annual dividend of two and one-half per cent on the out standing stock, the same to be payable January l, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Speak Sunday.

The First Spiritualist society has se- cured Mrs. Mary s. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y, to hold services Sun- day morning and evening. The sing ing will be by c. Howard Millerd with Miss Mabelle Taft as accompanist.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Compound Interest
Has Earned More Tha1 Speculation.

If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write 10 this bank, where money at interest is better than/ high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fiuctuates; your money Is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar. and your funds are always available
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Trimmed Millinery
 REDUCED
REDUCED

Millinery
  of $2S9
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

will remain until about April 1. Mrs. Webb will also be at Winter Haven this winter Tt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Irs. Martha E. Nichols.
FUN ERAL.
John E. Murray.

Funeral services for John E. Murray, the locomotive fireman who died in New Haven on Wednesday, were held at St. Marys church Friday morning, Rev. Charles F. Bedard being celebrant of the requiem high mass, which was attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. L. E. Smith was the fu- neral director
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Peter Spellan.


 The body of Mrs. Margaret Spellan, who died in Worcester, is to be brought here this (Saturday) morning for burial in St. Mary's cemetery. She was the widow of Philip Spellan, the couple having lived here for years be- fore going to Worcester a number of years ago.
 Mrs. Martha E. Nichols.
 The body of Mrs. Martha E. Nichols, who died at the home of her nephew, George o. Brott, in Hartford, Thanks giving afternoon, will be brought to this city today and later taken to Thompson for burial. The deceased was 70 years of age. Mrs. Nichols death came very unexpectedly, she having been in her usual health.
 Mrs Nichols was born in the town of Thompson and with the exception of about 20 years of her life. spent in Hartford, she had lived in Thompson, where she always spent her summers. She was member of the Thompson Congregational church. Mrs. Nichols leaves a sister, Miss Frances Olney, Hartford, and two brothers. c. E Ol- ney, Thompson, and J. F. Olney, Chat | tanooga, Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Eirebua Still Elusive.

The state and local police continue to give attention to the matter of fix ing the responsibility for the incen- diary fires that have occurred here, but up to Friday night there was nothing to indicate that the officers are prepared to take any definite ac- tion. Hundreds of alleged clues have been given the officials, but how val tn ho
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Baptism at Woodstock.

To mdke sure that fowls have
 sbe snoggn rs tn It ,Ss%seIves sSpu,d 1 at e Will
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
John Shaw Recovering.

John Shaw, who had such a miracu- lous escape from death in the big railroad wreck near this city two weeks ago tonight. is resting comfort ably and gradually recovering from his injuries at the Day Kimball hos pital, where he has been since the night of the accident. Shaws leg was not broken, as at first supposed, but crushed and bruised. In speaking about his experience he says that he came out of the big pile-up in a dazed condition, without his coat, which he had discarded in the comfortable at mosphere of the caboose, but when he had sensed the happening he built the little fire told about in the early press stories, that he might protect himself from the cold. Shaw's home is in Pinehurst, s. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Superior Court Session Monday.

There will be a session of the su- perior court here Monday, commencing at 10.30, with Judge w. L. Bennett presiding. The case to be tried is that of Frank and Catherine Bennett, di- vorce action. It is expected that the motion to set aside the verdict in the case of Hammond vs. the New Haven road will also be argued at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Open An Account
 By Mail

The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell 1t. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any tine
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

secured new quarters, having leased
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
New Nest for Owls

Members of Putnam nest of Owls, burned out in the fire last week, have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
CHARITABLE CITIZENS
AIDING HEVDR|CKSOV
Nearly $1,000 Is Subscribed
10 Date to Assist the
Crippled Boy.

Since The Tribune called attention
few days ago 10 the pltiablc condition
or Frank =. Hendrickson. nearly $1,000
has been subscribed 10 the fund TO aid
tho crippled boy. More Is being given
each day and those who have taken
charge of the boys affairs arc confident
that sum sufficient Ia give him a thor
ough start In the world will be donated.
Governor Spry telephoned William
La ngfon, chairman OF the committee
handling the funds. yesterday. promising
to forward liberal check TO-DAY.
A meeting of the committe WAS held
at the Salt Lake Security e Trust COM
pany yesterday afternoon and from re-
ports made at. that time II was estl-
mated that approximately $1,000 bad been
received. Numerous subscription ltsts are
stiIl IN circulation, however. so that the
full amount subscribed IL not known.
Today the boy will be taken TO the l..
D. 8 hospital where he viii be fitted
with a pair OF artificial legs and taugh,
10 use them. Whatever treatment be
may stand in need Of will be given to
him by the hospital without charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Good Work of Guild.

Mrs Il. D. Ball Of Logan reported FOR
the programme committee brief talk
on the Needlework Guild OF America was
given by Mrs. :. O. S. NeIdcn Of Salt
Lake, through the courtesy OF the fed
Grafton. in which the worthy oreanina-
tion was commended to the fedora tlon
members In a short history OF the work.
Mrs. Nelden said that since its organlza-
tion twenty five years ago. il was repre-
sented In tnirty-siX states and had dis
trbuted more than 100000 garments
Mrs. w. w. Ritter OF Salt Lake spoke
In behalf of girls dolmltory for the
University of Utah, asking that the
women OF the federation support a peti-
ton 10 be presented to the next legis-
la ture looking TO that end, Mrs. Rite1
said that .the dormitory had been started
in small way, but that only thrteer.
girls could now be accommodated
Mrs II. T. Porter presented an excel
lent paper on '"The Club Women and the
Junior Citizen" Mrs. Porter sald tina,
the club woman realized that she was
building for the future and that the work
OF today was but a foundation for the
work OF tomorrow. In the progress OF
events the work Of today would perhaps
seem erfete In the light of the knowledge
of tomorrow, but II could at least have
the comm endation OF conscientious et-
fort. The avenues Of the woman's club
are constantly broadening and becoming
more and more attractive and the pres
ent social and intellectual development
Of club women is beyond the dream OF
the organizers of the movement, with
more alluring things for the future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
List of Attendants.

Following is q partial list of those In
attendance:
Mrs. A, J. Gorham. Mrs. c, H. Me.
Mahon. Mrs. Il. Is. Palmer. Mrs. Lydia
-, Alder. Mrs. c. p. Richards. Mrs c..
s Kinney. Miss Lucy Van Cott. Mrs w.
w. Ritter. Mrs. Amelia B. Gattrell. Mrs.
Gould z. Blakcly. Mrs. p a. Dix, Mrs,
e. ". Senior, Mrs. Ira u Travis, Mrs.
10. w Daily. Mrs. j. T Belcss. Mrs. T..
+ Merrill, Mrs a. J. Johnson. Mrs. A.
W. Eordly. Mrs. J. Cecil Alter. Mrs. u,
y. HiEhes, Mrs. y. L. Rathbone. Mrs.
s o. ). Neldcn. Mrs. Ledyard NJ, Bailey,
Mrs. G, ]. Eigson. Mrs. ]. Il, Schreck.
Mrs {. w. Watson. Mrs. uf. J. Hayward,
Mrs. y r McCaune. Mrs. John F.
CowaR, Miss Lucille E'rancke. Mrs Alex
ander MrCurtaln. all OF Salt Lake, Mrs.
+ y. Porter. Mrs Thomas d Dee. Mrs
O. IT. Mack Mrs. II. NJ. Barrows. Mrs,
j. NJ. Bishop, Mrs. 5. s. Smith. Mrs. Ed
ward B!schel. Mrs. John Gully. Mrs,
Stanley Dee. all of Ogden: Mrs. II. n.
Ball and Mrs. r. l.. Campbell of Logan:
Mrs. y. y Booth. Mrs. Wynn l.. Eddy
and Mrs. ". l.. Hoist OF Brigham City.
Mrs Delphinc Crawford. Mrs. Z. j. Craw.
ford and Mrs. j. r. Ioruunp OF Manti:
Mrs. L. /. Kopp and Mrs. Mary NJ y.
Allen of Park City: Mrs. r. G.. Jensen
and Mrs Wlnnifred Jensen Of Mount
Pleasant: Miss kate ,l<irkIuan and AIrs.
Chris Fried Of Lehi. Mrs. Elmer F.
Corfman. Mira. W. y. Searie. Mrs Lund
and Miss Ida CaliOway Of Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
New Plan Works Well.

The plan OF having alI-day meet
inss of the official board. and club
presidents. has been followed with an
increasing belief In the wisdom Of
such plan. One such meeting was
held last December and another In
April. This affords an excellent op-
portunity 10 keep alive interest in
all our varied activities. II this plan
is followed during the coming year,
let me urge every director and every
club president ~ exert every effort
to be present. This plan OF work
was mentioned at a meeting of state
presidents In San Francisco and was
received with commendation
The committees viii report for
themselves, but ii should be remem-
hcred that our wisest course is TO
have nj least one member OF cnch
Climb on each standing committee OF
inc state federation. so that the prac-
tical work OF the federation NAV he
brought home 10 each club and in
turn 90 each community. In the very
smallest clubs. whore this seems al
most an impossibility. choice OF a
least half dozen OF the committees
should be mado. whose work Is most
closely allied TO the needs of The
particular locality. and members
chosen on those committees at least.
In no other way can the usefulness OF
the fedora lion be so we'll Increased
as through the practical work ~ the
y,tssf toe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Politicians at Work.

All political parties tried 20 get out
the unregistered vote yesterday, but do
not make any strenuous efforts In this
direction Tho Republicans used three
automobiles as conveyances for unreg-
lstered voters in the more congested dis
tricts and In the districts where the can :
vass showed there was A large unreg-
istered Republican vote. Democratic
workers ,elephoned and called on unreg :
Istered Democratic friends and Induced
many OF them To go to register but did
not make any organized effort TO get the
vo' ers 20 register.
County Chairman r. +. Thomas OF the
Democratic organization said that he had
numerous complaints from all parts OF
the city relative 10 the altitude or Re-
publican registration agents toward Dem,
n,rats who wished To register. He SAID
they tried to make IL unpleasant !or
Democrats who wished To register and IN
soinc Instances attempted TO prevent
their registering. There were several
complaints from the TwPn,y-hftli district
where Mrs. C. NJ. Rigby OF 3 Rigby court
Is registrar. Mr.. Thomas said that sew
eraI had telephoned him that they had
gonc 10 the registration office during the
afternoon and found no registration agent
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Appeal for Year Books,

Aside from the special committee on
enterta lDmeni. we had 4 committee
on ChauLauqua day in Ogden. headed
by Mrs. MARY Gowans, which pro.
vided ono days programme IN the
Chsutauqua course.
There win always he difficulty in
arpus,rg an adequate sense OF per-
sona1 responsibility Ia our presidents
and secretaries In IN. ma tier OF an
has gone out year after year asking
that several copies of the year books
of each club br sent 10 the state
president and state secretary Only
few OF the clubs remember to do
this Plea3o make note Of this
Requests come from far and near
asking for information concerning
our states work and il Is gratifying
occasionally 10 have word OF apprc-
citation Of what has been accomplished
here that many states are stu anx-
lousy striving for. Since the last
prcsidents rePoEr was given. our leg
islatuTe has not met 20 there is moth
inR new 10 report in that line: but the
legislative committee Is very much
awake and alive. and the next three
or four months will add 30 results al
ready obtained.
II this could be made a message as
Well as report. the following points
ought 90 be emphasized: Co-opera-
iion, Interest IN the big questions
confronting OUT people. namely, WON
ems representation on educational
boards and boa rcis ot charitable or
ranizations. and an interest al! along
'he line in civil service reform At
the recent biennial nothing wa. pre-
sented With greater force or interest
eINB civil service reform II was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Record in District II.

The largest registration WAS in the
Twenty-seveuth district. where siSty-iive
we registered There was An active
Republican organization at work during
the DAY IN this district. The smallest
registration. was in the First district.
where only three were registered
II Il estimated that there are at least
1000 persons Of voting age who are ell
gible by reason Of their citizenship and
reBidence TO vote tliis fall who have not
yet registered in the county. There re-
main two days. October % and so, on
which tile unregistered may register and
on these two days there will be a sys-
tsmatic effort on the part Of all political
parties 10 get these voters registered
Automobiles and other conveyances will
he pressed into service and used 10 get
out this vote