davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
WEDDING.
Dorman--1aIpern.

There was a pretty wedding on Sun day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Baris Halpern, No. 94 Chestnut street, when their daughter. Ida. was united in marriage with. Herman Dor man of Marlboro, Conn.
 The ceremony was performed at o'clock by Rabbi Max Stamm and the bride was attended by Miss F'anuid Halpern and Miss Eva Halpern, her two sisters. as bridesmaids. The best man was Morris Halpern.
 The bride wore white satin with lace net and silver trimming, and the bridesmaids wore pink and blue satin. The uShers were Nathan Siegal, Nor ris Halpern and Isador Altman An elaborate luncheon at 7.80 followed the ceremony, those serving being Mrs. Sarah Halpern, sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Eva Halpern and Miss Fannie Halpern. A large number of beautiful gifts were received. The mu- sic for the supper hour and for the dancing that followed was by an or chestra of five pieces. 5e.a lE
 MT. and Mrs Halpern will reside in Marlboro, where he is the proprietor of dry goods store. Among the guests from out of town were Mir. and Mrs Max Cantor and daughter of Hartford MT. and Mrs. Louis GrOllman of Moo dus, MT. and Mrs. H.. Grollman and Mrs. Bessie Carr of Hartford
 Kncuse-Brown.
 Charles E. Knouse, bookkeeper al the Norwich state hospital, and Miss Hazel R. Brown, a nurse in the same institution, were married on Saturday evening at S.30 o'clock by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb ae his residence, on Maple street. The bridal couple were attend ed by Henry A. Lyter and Miss Mar. A. Keogt, as best man and brides maid / Both bride and groom hay, been employed at the hospital for somI time. MT. Knouse being a native O Knousetowp, Pa, and his bride O Lewiston, Pa.
 Papanost-Lafreniere. Thursday evening Damas Papanos and Miss Eva Lafreniere were .unitet in marriage by a Holyoke clergyman at No. 20 High street! Charles Angelos attended the couple. On Sunday ther, was a reception to their friends a No. 20 High street, where the groom has made his home, and a pleasan time was enjoyed. MT. and Mrs. Pa panost leave today for Webster Mass the home of the bride, where they ar, to reside in the, future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
GUESTS OF MISS JACKSON.
Week End Party at Beach Park Shower for Miss May Freeman.

A party was entertained for the week end at Dr. F. C. Jackson's cottage at Beach park by Miss Jean Jackson.
 On Saturday evening a shower was given Miss May Freeman in honor Of her approaching marriage, each gift being accompanied by an original verse. The living room was prettily decorated with flowers and Japanese lanterns.
 Miss Jackson's guests were Misses Viola Gruninger, Louise Woodward, Corinne Smith, Pauline Smith. Lillian Koch. Leah E. Bowdoin, Edith Sadler. Elinor Jainsen of Hartford. Miss Mary McNicol Jewett City, and from this city Miss Lucille Stetson, May Rear don, Bridgid Enright May Freeman and Nelly T. Bonohue
 The party left for home this morn ing, pronouhcing Miss Jackson a most | delightful hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
TAFTvILE
Ponennah Wheel Club Gave Dance in x Parish Hall.

' Ther6 was. a large attendance, in- cluding people from Baltic, Jewett City and Willimantic, at the social and dance given by the Ponemah Wheel club Saturday evening, in Par ish hall At S.30 o'clock the dancing began and lasted until late hour. There were sixteen dances, waltzes and two steps, and the music was pro- vided by Livingstone's orchestra. Therey were refreshments of ice cream, cake and orangeade.. The social was a big success in every respect, and the proceeds will be placed in the club treasury. Those who had charge of the affair were A. Frohmander, chair man, Carl Hedler and John Nevins.
 Among other business matters that came up at the meeting of the club last week was the matter of providing a new pool table for the use of the members. A new table has been long wanted, as the present one is in poor condition It was decided that an agent in New Haven should be sent for. which was done Saturday, and he is expected Thursday. A meeting will then be held to decide what shall be done in regard to the matter. The members are planning to give another dance soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
CONSIDERATION ANNIVERSARY
Observed at St. Patricks Church Sun day With Solemn High Mass of Thanksqivinq.


 Sunday, the first anniversary of the consecration of St. Patrick,s church, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly was cele- brant of a solemn high mass at 10.30, Rev. William, F. !Cavanaugh was dea- con and Rev Hugh Treanor sub-dea- con. The altars were decorated with lilies and white roses, and beautiful palms and roses adorned the sanctuary.
 About the auditory and at the base of the sanctuary arch glowed tapers in the sockets first used on Consecra- ton Sunday The choir, directed by Organist F. T.. Farrell, sang Gounod's mass, Miss 'Healey of Westerly sing ing the offertory solo. Mercadantei Regina, with power and fine phrasing. Rev. Hugh Treanor. the rector. preached on the significance of the anniversary. what 1t meant to present to God such magnificent temple of worship. clean offering upon which no man has a claim.
 In the evening Rev. Father Grumbly gave vespers. a large congregation as- sembling. In the music. which was of high order, Miss Healey was soloist.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
SUICIDE THE REFUGE
 OF MAN WITHOUT GOD
Rev. P. c. Wright Draws Lesson from Japan-No Real Civilization Without fad ,a =

| At the Central Baptist church Sun
 day evening the pastor. Rev. P. O..
 Wright, took for his subject General
 Nogi's Suicide and Civilization. The
 suicide of this great general. who held
 high place in the world as military
 commander, said the speaker. was the
 outcome of heathen morals and heath-
 en Ideas of the hereafter His suicide
 was In accordance with the old custom
 which taught that by death by his
 own hand the general could accompany
 and protect his emperor in the journey
 after this life. Despair had no part i'll
 the emotions of the general. He was
 too accustomed to the carnage of the
 battlefield to be moved to despair by
 death, He was not in despair over the future of his country. His death was due alone to his heather ideals.
 Of late Japan has become a world power. She is growing out of her se-
 clusion: she is taking on the civiliza- ton of the west. Yet she has not taken our gospel. While taking the dress and outward appearance of civ ilization, she has not reached the heart and core of our civilization which is our gospel.
 In this land of ours there is every year an increase in the number of sui- cides. Last year there were 1,400, or more. This is because of the fact that without God man turns to fearful state of mind and heart. It is impos- sible to be a man or woman of civil ization without God. A large part of life is filled with trials and, sorrows, and in his tribulations man requires helper In times of sorrow what will the man without God do? One of three things: He may become a nervous wreck as result of trouble which he cannot lay aside or forget. He may I turn to a life of evil living and ruin. He may suicide. The scriptures tel
 us that when Judas had betrayed his Lord he went out and hanged himself The suicide is the man without God.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Party by Napoleon B.ausoI.il.

Napoleon Reausoleil entertained a number of his friends at social in St Louis hall Saturday evening. There were about 50 present In all, some coming from Willimantic,; Jewett City and Webster. Dancing was en- joyed, and Albert Gravel, pianist, and Oscar Deshais, violinist, furnished the music During the evening vocal solos were rendered. and ice cream and cake were served, Harmis Beausoleil had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
RIkGWoRM
An Easy and Very Successful Treat.
 ment.
rrv rhis Remedy at Our RIsk.

Try HIS he"Soy dt WIT "or'
 You know what ringworm looks like = starting as a little circular patch of tiny pimples, which dry up into scales and are followed by an- other crop on the outer edge, thus enlarging the ring all the time.
 It may be caught from other chil- dren arfd from dogs and cats. Tine ture of iodine is the old remedy, but we have a better one now - Saxo Salve,i our new skin remedy.
 Apply Saze safve few times Gas directed by the book in the box) and the ringworm vanishes. Saxo Saive se saturates the skin with it's power ful, yet soothing ingredients, that the ringwarTa parasites are destroyed.
 Of course, Saxo Salve has many ether uses. All kinds of skin erup- tiens and disorders, eczema, barber's itch and letter yield to Saxe Sa1ve. It is a wonderful. remedy and we guarantee it most positively, Broad way PfSsytnacy, G. c. Engler, Norwich, C0nQ
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Bs.s Brought Here.

Constable Peabody of North Ston- ington brought Edward Hasiuins and John Lyman to the Norwich jail on Saturday, It is said they broke intu the residence of Elijah Post in North SteHiagt6n and took money and other articles valued st S25. They are held under bonds, and may be presented be- fore the present term of the criminal aeJl1-t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Chimney Fire in Broad Street.

By telephone call Saturday after noon about 415 o'clock the fire depart meHt was summeRed to .136 Broad street, the residence of Noah Rogers, Jr., where back draft after starting & wood fire in grate had filled the house with smoke. The auto chemical responded and six gallons of chemical were used iR the chimney,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
FELL THREE STORIES FROM HOTEL WINDOW
Alex Bouchard of Jswett City Seriously Injured at Baltic Sunday Morning.

Alex Bouchard of Jewett City was a guest at the Baltic hotel Saturday night. About 3o'clock Sunday morn ing nearby residents were awakened by cries for help, and upon irvestiga
 tion found that MT. Bouchard had fallen from his room window. which was three stories from the ground He was at once taken to Backus hospital in George Dreseher's automobile AL the hospital 1t was found that MT. Bouchard was suffering from serious internal injuries. Eli BouchaFd of High street, Baltic. is a brother of the injured man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Papanost--Lafreniere.
NORWICH TOWN
Crowd Attends Price Auction--one Dog Killed While Chasing Sheep Service at shelterins Arms-social Nets SIS.

At one o'clock Saturday a crowd gathered for the auction at A. C.. Prices farm on the Canterbury turn pike. A. Mott of Willimantic who has recently purchased the place, was among the number Farming tools, harnesses, machinery ,incubators and |poultry-all were sold and brought good prices, as did some articles of household furniture, W. B. Wilcox was auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

son given Friday evening at Scotland road hall Music for dancing was furnished by Greeninan's orchestra.
 with Prof. D. l.. Tinkhan of Hanover as prompter. The supper committee of the Social club furnished cake and ice cream. The surh of SIS was real
 ized which will go towards a fund for building sheds which thy hope to put up before winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Tree Blown Down.

The greater part of a large tree at the foot of the lane. near William Cases home on West Town street was blown down in Sunday nights storm a week ago, taking several boards off the house. Later in the week the re- mainder of the three was cut down and carried away.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Mrs. Remus Stanton of West Town street was in Willimantic last week
 where she was the guest of her broth
 CT, Charles Hubbard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Quarterly Conference of North Main Street Methodist Episcopal Church.

The quarterly conference of the Greeneville M. E. church was held on the evening of September 1s. The various reports were read and showed the church affairs to be in excellent shape. The following trustees were elected: Robert McNeely, Frank s. Edmund, George Matthews and An drew K. Levander District Supt J. H. Newland presided.
 The election was in charge of Frank s. Edmund Rev. M. F. French is the pastor of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
AT sHELTERlNG ARMS. Rev. E. c. Worcester and Choir of Broadway Church Provide Helpful Service.

Rev. E. S. Worcester and the choir of Broadway Congregational church were at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. The subject of Rev. MT. Worcester's address was the Refiner of Fire. The anthem given with much beauty and expression, 70, Thou That Hearest Prayer" and the hymn sung were thoroughly appreciated by thoss present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Traffic Policeman.

Big Jack Donovan was the traffic policeman on the bank corner Satur- day night. There is no likelihood of teams running over Jack for failing t5 see him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Mrs. William Risley returned Friday to Hartford after being here week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Adna Nor- cross of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Miss Edith Campbell of Hedge av- enue was the guest for the, week end of Miss Bessie M. Grant at her home on the Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Mrs. Sarah Hull of West Town street returned Friday after passing several days at Crescent beach, mak ing the trip by auto. .ls
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Miss Elizabeth Hull of Bliss place
 has been entertaining Miss Edith Lit tie of Meriaen, member of the staff of the Springfield, Mass, library.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Jlle Bnllgti1l.
Norwich, Monday, Sept. 2s,i 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before $ a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

The water in the Yantic river is 80
 low that the Glen Woolen mill closed
 an hour or two Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

James McNally of West Town street recently purchased an automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Miss Grace Parkhurst of Norwich Is Visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Scott at her home on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Miss Olcutt Carlson of New York and Mrs. Philip Llnderson were guests part of last week of Mrs. Linderson's s sister, Mrs. Roswell Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

MT. and Mrs. Carlton and family moved this week from Milbury, Mass. to Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

After spending several days with relatives on Central avenue, John Sac- man has returned to his home in Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

One day last week when a certain womar's magazine was delivered, the local carrier estimated the weight of the mail on that trip to be S7 1-2 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Kasezki and family moved last week from West Town street to the Johnson place or Plain Hill which they recently pur- chased.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Workina at Attawauaan.

John Monty and three sons of Stur- tevant srteet are in Attawaugan,w where they are employed in carpentry work on the new mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Mrs. Henry Jarvis of Greenevllle has returned after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Brown, who has been i'll at her home on West Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Crisaate PieH and Albert Lange of Webster are guests of Mir and Mrs.
 Napoleon Beausoleii of Merchants ave-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Miss Alice Iinion of Valley Fails, R, l., is the guest of Miss Mamie Clark of Merchants avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Miss Edna Ward of Wauregan is the guest of Edward Lafleur of South B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Jeremiah Haney has gone to Plain field, where. he has secured employ ment as weaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Peck Brothers Of Plain Hill are fin- ishing new silo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Miss Alice Shea of Hartford has re- turned after spending several days with relatives on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Personals.

g Miss Annie Walsh of North Main street is the guest of friends in .Dan- ielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Edward Murphy and Andrew Froh- mander spent Sunday in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
ViIlaoe Gossio,

Miss Oma Bissonette was visitor in Wilhmantic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Several from here went to the dance given on Scotland road Friday eve ming. ft
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Miss Antoinette Martin of Boswell avenue is the guest of friends in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEvsLLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low ide, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Arthur Marcil of South c street is seriously i'll of typhoid fever. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Neus from AlI Points.

Robert Stott is filling different silos, thirteen in all.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
sheep KiIIinq Doq Killed.

F. W. Barber of Plain Hill who owns a flock of 150 sheep and lambs, some of them thoroughbreds from the Mun- sey farm in New York state, has mo- ticed they bunch up" and have to be driven to pasture, showing that they fear dogs. Thursday two dogs chased the sheep in to the barn, but MT. Bar Der saw them and followed with his gun. He killed one dog. the other jumped through the window. After reloading, that dog was wounded as he ran away through the lane. Later in Baltic while trying to find the owner of the dead dog, MT. Barber's life was threatened. Before this dogs have killed sheep in his flock.
 Social at Scotland Road.
 grha.a xuoS 0oad atta-dapea at tha
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
THE WEATHER.
Fereeast For Today.

 For southern New England and eastern, New York: Rain Monday and probably Tuesday: east winds. Predictions from the New York Herald On Monday unsettled and slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds and local rains, followed by clearing in this section, and on Tuesday fair and cool CT weather.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Seyin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday: Ther. Ear. a. m. ,.-..s.........-... 54 30.2O l2 m. ..,...s..........'... 5S 30.zo D. m. .t......... ..... 90 ousAe < Highest 64. lowest 54.
 Sunday:
 a. n.i.. ...... ....,...;... DO oV.61 Iz nf. ....s..........!..., DO oo.1I a, Highest is7. lowest 47. l- Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday. Unset tied. @s
 . Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled; east winds.
 ----------------
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
BRYAN, HARMON, WADE, NoRRI0
AND LYNCH SCHEDULED F.
RALLY, JANUARY 17-1S.
EXPECT CROWD OF 1000.
Conference Of Party Leaders 70 Mark
Opening Session, With
Banquet for Big
Climax.

Fargo.-Arrangements are practically
complete for the Northwestern Demo.
cratic get-to-gether-banquet-conference
to be held in this city January II and
lS. The official list of speakers was
announced by u. H. Macarthur, chair
man of the program committee. The
speakers are William Jennings Bryan;
Governor Judson Harmon, Ohio; Gov
ernor Edwin l.. Norris, Montana;
former Senator R. F. Pettigrew, South
Dakota; Judge Martin J. Wade, Iowa;
Thomas ]. Walsh, Helena. Mont; Fred
B. Lynch. st. Paul; ]. B. Sullivan, Des
Aoines; Fred Whiteside, Kalispell,
Mont; ]. Il. Kelly, Coleman, S. D.; ].
Bruce Kremer, Butte, Mont, and +.
NJ. Simmons Of Huron S. D.
Arrangements are being made to &C.
commodate 1000 persons. The Demo.
cratic vanguard will arrive Wednes.
day morning January II. In the after.
noon conference of party leaders and
delegations from Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Montana, Iowa
and Washington will be held in Stones
auditorium. Plans will be discussed for
carrying the Northwest for the Demo.
orats. Wednesday night will be Gov.
ernors' night, and all of the Cover.
nors present will speak at the Or.
pheum theater. Thursday a series Of
public and overflow meetings have
been planned, and the big banquet will
Do held in the evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
POOLE WON HIS CASE
courtmartlal Of Former Adjutant Held
Null and Void.

Bismarck. - A decision of the SUI
preme court holds the articles of war
Of the United States do not govern the
militia or national guards of the state
in times of peace and hence the judg-
ment of the courtmartial in the case of
Brig. Gen. T. H. Poole, retired, is null
and void because in excess of jurisdic-
ton. When General Poole's term of
office expired and his successor was
appointed he refused to give posses
sion, claiming the appointment was
for life time or until resignation.
Poole was courtmartialed on tho
charge of violating an article of war
of the United States and dismissed
from the national guard Of the state
and judgment and sentence of the
courtmartial were approved by Gov.
ernor Burke and commander.in.c chiel
of the militia. Poole appealed to the
district court for the purpose of de-
termtning whether the courtmartial
has exceeded its jurisdictian and re-
ceived favorable action and the case
was then appealed to the supreme
court by Amasa P. Peake, the adju
tant general Of the militia. with the
result of another victory for Poole.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
DYING OF RABIES
Coyotes Infected and Many Of Them
Arc Dying Away.

eeyotss Infected and Many Of Them
Arc Dying Away.
Sheldon.-That an epidemic of rar
bies is raging among the coyotes Of
Rslendale and Coburn townships is
lAe report brought in by farmers in
mat vicinity. They state that q
number of wolves have been found
dead on the prairie and others have
been seen acting strangely SINH!
lar to the manner of mad dogs. The
origin of the epidemic of hydrophobia'
dates back to last summer when sev.
sral dogs became afflicted. The dis
case was conveyed by them to stock In
that vicinity and several head have
died or been killed on account Of the
affliction. 1t is thought that the coy
otes became inoculated either through
being bitten by one of the mad dogs
OF from eating the carcasses Of stock
that had been affected with the dis.
ease. 1t is feared that the stricken
coyotes will spread the disease still
further, and extra precautions are be.
ing taken by the farmers of that 10,
cality to guard their stock and dogs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
TWELVE NEW DOCTORS
pasoad StaAe Medical Examination AZ
Grand Forks.

0raAd Forks.-Twelve out of fifteen
candidates for state medical licenses
were successful in passing the ex.
aminations conducted by the state
medical board Of examiners at ths
university. They are - follows:
Arnt F. Floow, Minnewaukaa.
A. K. Blair. Hampden.
E. A. Rumreich, Pisek.
L. P. Botsford. Valley City.
G. F. Warehsim. Valley City.
H. J. Munier. jamestown.
A. F. Il. Schierbaum. Hebron.
Thomas M. Morrow. Minot.
H. o. Fielder. Abercrombie.
A. e. Spear, Beltield.
]. H. Vallancey, New Rockford.
Gabriel Nygaard, New England.
This was the first time that practt
cal tests have been made at a medical
examination in the state Of North Da
kota. The state college Of medicine
was the scene of the endeavors Of the
candidates for state licenses Practi
cal tests in dissection. anatomy and
physiology were held. The entire
state board was in attendance at thu
meeting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
WATSON HELD FOR TRIAL

Waived Preliminary Examination and
Was Bound to District Court.
Towner. = Harry Watson, charged
with wife abandonment and with q
felony, was bound over to the district
court of McHenry county. He waived
the examination. Watson ia q Gran
vile man and was arrested q short
time ago at Minot. He 10 accused Of
having eloped with his sister-in.law.
going to Canada where he remained
for some time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
COUNTY IS WINNER

Was Successful in Defending Action
Brought by Physician.
Jamestown.-The case of DR.. A. H.
Movius against Stutsman county, Q
suit to determine certain matters IN
regard to fees as superintendent OF
the county board Of health, was heard
by Judge Cofey and decision was
rendered in favor Of the county. The
Judge stated that he believed there
was no question whatever about the
law in the case being as maintained
by the board of commissioners. al.
though personally he did not think
the compensation was sufficient.
Judge Burr has decided the same
points in another case.