davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

the haEM of MT. and Mrs. George F, Taylhr. bt No. las Church street, Mrs. Taylor's cousin, Miss Kathleen Tyre man F'gler of this city, and WalIer Harrfne'en Lathrop of Mystic were united , marriage by, Rev. William Spencer RHard, pastor of the Flrsl Congregasoaal church. The single ring eFf4nony was used in the pres ence pf szty relatives and intimate friend6
 The sr&e wore beautiful gown or white siifilfuse, trimmed with duch- ess ladp Her veil was held in place with oranke blossoms. Her maid of honor, her cousin, Miss Ruth Taylor, was hnfidsAneiy gowned in white silk. wiiE e gold fringe. The best man was Seneca Eldridge of Brook
 PrecediaK tils bride and groom were the ribbon Giris Miss Helen B. Hsr- rington, Miss Eleanor Hillhouse and Miss MaEIQu fIillhonse. Miss Har- rington wHs i1s4 green crepe de chine, Miss Hillha9fH wore pink-shaded chif- ion, and M IA3 larion Hillhouse's gown was accordion pleated yellow silk. Miss Phyllis Robinson was flower girl. Harold K. Taylor and Kenneth N. Hill- house. we're the ushers.
 As the bridal party descended the stairway and passed under three floral arehes 10 fhe, bower of clematls. hy- drangeas, palms and asters where the ceremony was performed, the hymn. The Voice That Breathed Der Eden was expressively rendered by a quar- tette: Mrs. Lena Fuller Robinson, sopranoj Mrs. Henry T. Burr, alto; Eben Learned. tenor: Albert l. French. L. 4f nied on the piano. During the eere- softly rendered by Victor L. F. Red- mana vlolfnist. of Hartford. 0 Per- feet Love was sung by the quartette after the ceremony. followed by a choral blessing.
 Green and white was the color scheme used In the attractive decora- iton of the house
 A wedding repast was served by 2 Hartford caterer. The bride received many choice and valuable presents, including silver,s cut glass, a number of checks, ornaments and pictures. Mir. and Mrs. Lathrop left by auto- mobile for a trip which is to include New York city, the Thousand Islands and possibly the Berkshires. On their return they are to take up their resi- dence in new home in Mystic, where MT. Lathrop Is connected with the firm of James W. Lathrop & Co. He is a graduate of Worcester Institute of Technology and for several years past has been in business. His bride is a graduate of Windham high school, class of 1908, of Willimantic normal school, class of 1910. and for a year and half has successfully taught in stonihgton.
 Among the wedding guests were MT. and Mrs. James W. Lathrop of Mys- tic. parents of the groom; Mrs. Fred erick Tracy and son Selden of Bridge port MT. and Mrs. Frederick Avery and two sons, Frederick and Kenneth of East Hartford, Mrs. Richard Porter of Hampton, and Maurrre Neil of
 Brooklyn. N. Y, a college mate of the groom.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Convention Held Wednesday-HaroId 3, Mowry Of Sterling and H. ti. Da- vsnport of Pomfret Chosen Delegates at Large,

Harmony marked the session of the delegates of the Twenty ninth sena- torial district held in Willimantic on Wednesday afternoon to elect two del- egates at large Harold B. MoWrey of oterling and H, H. Davenport of Pom- ret were the choice, acceptable to all. The nominations were made by Amery Y. Kebler and Charles 0. Thompson, espectiveiy. A resolution was unan- tnously adOpted endorsing the candi- lacy of Fayette l.. Wright of Pomfret for the nomination for the office of state comptroller Charles H. Blake of Brooklyn introduced this resolution. Avery Stanton was proposed as a nominee for one of the vice presidents of the state convention by E. e. Bab- son of Brooklyn, and committee mem pers were Nominated as follows:
 sOn permanent organization, Guilford smith of Windham. by Charles O. EnQmpson ef Pomfret; on credentials, William H. Burnham of Hampton, by Frank Congdon of Hampton; on reso- lutions, Gerald Waldo of Scotland, by Avery stanton of Sterling; on rules, John CS Phillips of Plainfield, by John Gallup of Plainfield.
 State Central Committeeman Cbarlas ~ ~~0sN'7 t- eAtH NAlS Ch1lCu lLG m6eI- ing to order at 12.s5. and 12.45 they adjourned to a dinner as his guests. The delegates present were:
 Brooklyn Charles H. Blake, E. c. Babson.
 Canterbury-Elmer E. Bennett, Ed ward Baker, George Smith, Herbert F. Williams.
 chaplih-charles s. Turner, George w. Ide.
 Hampton-William H. Burnham Frank W. Congdon
 Plainfeld-Jo John Gallup.
 Pomfret--Willis Covell Fayette r, Wright, Thomas o. Elliott, Charles O Thompson.
 Scotland -Gerald Waldo, Charles H Willis s =
 sterling-A. A. Stanton, Amery J Kebler.
 Windham- Guilford Smith, A. N Vaughn, c. E. Simonds, MD. The absentees were Urgele La. France Edward Hall and John c Phillips and Alphonse Chagnon o, | Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
COLCHESTER

MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and son Harold were in Hartford Monday to attend the fair. -
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Purple and son returned to East Hampton Tues day evening after few days. visit with MT. and Mrs. John O'Rrien.
 Norman Purple of East Hampton and John o'Brien of this place caught 15 pickerel at Hayward's lake Mon day, =
 Charles Bailey was home from New Britain over Sunday.
 Samuel Mcdonald was in Hartford Monday,
 James Randall of Goshen was in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael NJ Sullivan and daughter returned to Wilimantic Monday.
 Miss Bessie Randall of Goshen was
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
PUTNAM
Rita Family Starts for Vancouver Body of Chinese Suicide to Be Sent to 6oston--Thompson Youth Sent to State sehooI-Woodstoek Men Given Jail Sentences.


 Alderman and Mrs. J. Harry Mann and children, who have been spending the summer at their cottage at Gales Ferry. returned to Putnam Wednesday afternoon.
 George Champlin has returned from a vacation spent at Cottage City.
 Miss Margaret Flagg and Miss An toinette Duval have returned from a stay of several weeks in Canada.
 Frederick Darmer, Jr., of Maiden has been recent visitor with his parents, Dr. and Mrs F. W. Darmer
 Jesse Rich is spending a vacation at Pleasure beach.
 McDermott's Big Lead.
 Thomas McDermott of this city re- tains his lead of more than 230000 votes over the next nearest candidate in the worlds baseball series trips contest being conducted by a Boston paper. this against all the fans of New England.
 To Locate in Vancouver
 MT. and Mrs. Frani5 P. Rita, Angelo Rita, Anthony Rita, Mrs. Nicholas Ri- ta and her children left Wednesday morning for Vancouver, B. C., where Nicholas Rita, formerly of this city, is successfully engaged in the hotel business. The Rita party that left here is to locate in Vancouver and vicinity, going by way of Montreal.
 Chinese Funeral for Suicide.
 Arrangements have been made to send the body of Shin Foo Ling, the chinaman who committed suicide at North Grosvenordale, to Boston, where his countrynen will hold the ancient ritualistic services associated with the passing of members of the Chinese race through many centuries.
 New Posteffice Orders.
 Postmaster Frank e. Letters issued notice Wednesday,. stating that or ders from the postoffice department relative to Sunday closing nre so ex- plicit that hereafter there will be nc mail given out from the general de livery window on Sundays The lobby however. will be open from 7.3o a, m | to l0.30 p. m. on Sundays, giving loci box holders an opportunity to get thei mail. The outgoing evening mail vii close at 730 ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
DANIELsoN
Former Parishioners Prssent Gifts to Fathers crozet and Faure-Furerais, Mrs. Charles F. Chapman, Miss Jen- nie oBrjen = Getting Progressive Recruits by Postcard.

Mrs. Katherine Wilder of Ludlow, Mass, is visiting with relatives on the West Side.
 Mrs. Albert Day of Springfield, daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. O.. Thomas, of the West Side, is resting comfortably at the Day Kimball hos pital in Putnam, where she underwent an operation.
 Phiilas Laieunese and daughter left Wednesday afternoon for two months visit with relatives in Canada.
 Harry A. Potter of Worcester was a visitor Wednesday with friends in DanielsoD.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Hopkins, who have been spending the summer at their cottage on the north shore of Alexander's lake, have returned to Danielson.
 Miss Jane Hunt of Norwich has been spending several days with friends in Danielson
 payviIie Candidate Favored.
 Representative George Williams of Dayyille is being advanced by his friends as a candidate for one of the republican nominations for representa- tive from Killingly.
 At Senatorial Caucus. Al1h hWUTln U. I1dD6pns CudfieS Rlakc and Benjamin l.. Bailey, all of the town of Brooklyn, were at Willimantic Wednesday, attending the Twenty ninth senatorial district caucus for the purpose of selecting delegates at large Fred Card, who has been a republi- can selectman in the town of Brooklyn for some time, will not be a candidate for reelection this fall. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Smith of tho West Side are spending few days al Oakland Beach. T. Lajeunese of Taftyile was a wis. itor with relatives in Danielson Wed. nesday.
 Crowded House at orpheum. l Camille, presented by the Augusta Perry Stock company, attracted { l large audience to the Crpheum theatel Wednesday evening.
 Gifts for Former Pastor and curats Rev. Celestin Crozet of Fitchbure Mass, formerly pastor Of St. James l church, and Rev, Victor Faure, Hart ford, formerly assistant at the sam church. were presented gifts of valu as souvenirs of their labors In Daniel l son when they came here Tuesday fo the opening of St. James parochia l school.
 Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un claimed at the Danielson postoffice thi week David Herbert. Billy Brennan Blithe Hardware company, George N Murfey John U McGann, George Roode. Mrs. Ellen Martin, Mfss Mar Feeley, Miss Sylvia Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
POSTCARD CAMPAIGN.
Gathering in Bull Moose sympathizers
 in kiIlinaIy.

This is the form on the enrollment blanks that are being distributed in Killingly for those who wish to record themselves as voters of the progress sive party; Relieving that only by the formation of a new party and the breaking down of the artificial and now meaningless lines of the old po- litical parties can the real rights and opinions of the vast number of pro pressed and made effective, l hereby declare myself in sympathy with the progressive party"
 This form appears on the back of a postcard addressed to the progressive party Conneetieut headquarters ain Hartford; Not many have been put out in Danielson, but in East Killingly and villages in the north part of Kill lingly many of them have been dis tributed.
 Putting Wires Underground.
 On Wednesday morning the long an- tieipated work of putting in a line of condufts through which wires of the Southern New England Telephon, company are to be run In the business section of DaDielson was commenced in Main street near the town hall building, The work is to be rushed 1t is understood. Practically all of tho material that is to be used has been here for months. The change of many of the wires from overhead to under ground will be appreciated here. Pierre Petac's New Domestic TrcubIs. Dear MT Bulletin;
 We'll, how do? Me, too, I'm feel better, thank you. but I got it one new and fancy kind of trouble. I find him out this morning Yes, I just come back from vacation, With it l got my wife She like that trip never so much. It give him some new idea. Here come my trouble-that trip give my wife appetite for vote. don't blame that opinion, but my wom- an say he want me for tell her why she feel like that. I been tell that woman many things since we're mar ried, and he believe more of it than l do myself, but just once I got to holler l for help. I will like for advertiso it for somebody help it me out, thank I you, much oblige.
 My wife he's good fellow-you never can beat him. Good clear head like that few mans can prove he's got l kind woman, gentle, don't smoke, neve. hang him around in the street al night, never talk about somebody | happy when he is home. and work SC much you got to tease him for take a rest And he talk sepsible-no polite not bit.
 Who going to help me tell it such { fine woman why he want to vote Such a much work never see! H. don't do one things what most voter always doing My wife never no once. ask the baseball score, never sa, yes when he mean no. My wife he
 all right, I got to keep him that Wa, even if he vote. so somebody got {
 help me tell him right all the awfu
 thing he want to know. Somebody
 going to help me good I am going t
 pay it well. Maybe I let my wife vot
 for that one. Then if my wife want t
 take a chance, on election time, ar
 got nothing more for say.
 Who going to help 1t?
 POOR PIERRE PETAC. Danielson, Sept.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
TO STATE scHooL.
Thompson Youth of Eighteen Mas
 Mania for Stealing Bicycles.

Fred Sprague. 15, of the town of Thompson was taken by Constable Hermon 0. Carver to the Connecticut school for boys. at Meriden. Wednes- day afternoon. Young sprague Is a bicycle thief-has stolen four ma- chimes during the present summer sea son and sold them all He may have stolen more. but this is not certain.
 The youngster has had a habit of coming to Putnam and getting away with a bicycle whenever an opportun- ity offered. His customers have been residents in Thompson and one of them appreciated sprague's bargain offerings to such an extent that he purchased two of the machines
 It was back in June that the police got the first complaint about bicycle thieving, boy named Adams report ing to Captain Murray on a circus day that some boy had stolen the wheel on which he had ridden in from Quadic.
 The Sprague boy, who has been liv- ing with Thompson man, is said to be an orphan. He was brought here from a school in Rhode Island, early impressions that he received being held responsible for the trouble in which he finds himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
JUNIORS NUMBER SIXTY.
ststs Normal School Opens with Total nsaIs.rstisn sf i12--The New Stu

Ihs WiIlimantic normal school opened "Wednesday morning for the I<e< l5t9-1gI2. with a good registra- <ion. mo total number of students reached about 112 The junior class numbered sixty. including some who were nf the school last year and these new students:
 Entering seniors--Myrtie Marland, uanielson: Agnes IL Brennan, Baltic Hnfefsnf Junior Class-rEdith M. Baker. Norwich; Priscilla Billings, StnnInFton: Anna L. Bishop. Andover; Hts1ie F. Bristol, Clinton; Edith M. Butts. 3eWett City; Mabel E. Clinton, South Windham, Mary A. Cranker. Etw London: Marie o. Delaney, Han ot1r. Nellie M. Driscoll. Xantic; Win nifrsd F. uriacoll, Mary F. Fisher, Norwich: Gladys l.. Fox Putnam; Til- l'e T. Friedrich. Columbia; Anna E. Jnoobfon. East Hampton; Leonora I11nInes. Ciarks Corner; Martha A. Haius, Alice H. Kellogg, Mystic; AL ic< V. Kiiroy. Margaret g. Lawler, Norwich: Rose M. Levin, Colchester; Virginia 8. Loonlis. Lebanon; Gather
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
FUNERAL.
Harry L. EecIeston.

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Harris Q. Eccleston at South Windham was filled with sorrowing relatives and friends Wednesday afternoon at the funeral of their son, Harry Leslie Ec- cleston. who was crushed to death in the Willimantic railroad yards Sunday morning. Rev. William S. Beard con- ducted the services at one o'clock. Charles H. CasewelI sang expressively, Safe in the Arms of Jesus, and Thy Will Be Done. There were beautiful flowers, including many handsome forms. The bearers were Royal Plais- Ied, Harrison Barber, Proctor Wander hilt, James Larkham. Arthur Sweet and William Shugrue. Burial was in Windham cemetery. where Rev. Mir. Beard read committal service at the grave.
 undertsker Jsy M. Shepard had charge Of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

inc A. Mccarthy, Mantle, Katherine AIcQuade. Chaplins Mabel I. Martin, Lyme; Josephine Maxson, Waterford; Ruth B. Messenger, Granby; Margaret R, Miller. Avon: Ruth E. Moore, Deep River Helen K. Moran, Willimantic; Murray Mary c. OfNeill, New London; Bessie H. Randall. Yantic; Martha E. Reynolds Norwich: Ruth c. Rogers, New London; Florence A. Sauer Nor, wich; Mary J. Schwerlihovsl1y, cHn-l tOn;' Cora F. sharpe, WilliInantic; Elizabeth F. Shea. Colchester; Eliza beth V. Sheedy. New London; Mary E. Shields. Jennie c. Smith. Norwich; livan, New Lopdon; Mary L. suili
 van, Moosups Helen M. 'Tuite, West erly; Bessie F. Wilcox, Stonington; Emily M. Wilcox, Norwich Town; An astasia l.. Wostrel. West Willington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
Jail for Two Woodstock Men-Wonen
 Companions Freed.

The adultery cases assigned for trial at Wednesdays session of the superior court, Judge Edwin B. Gager presiding, were disposed of very quickly. There were four defendants. Eugene Bibeault, Charles Mof1itt, Mary Sparhawk and Helen Hazard, all of Woodstock. The two men were given sentences of two months each in the county jail at Brooklyn, the cases against the wo- men being noiled.
 The case of James Sullivan of Willi- mantle, charged with burglary. was continued until the October term of court, this action on account of the fact that witnesses who were to ap- pear against Sullivan, whose trial was assigned for Wednesday. could not be produced in court at this time.
 ! Court was adjourned until next Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock, when applicants for naturalization rights will be examined.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Tn response to a great many queries I wish to make public statement con- corning the sale of Pe-ru-na
 No, we are not selling as much Pe-ru-na as we used to. The reason for this is the change in the formula of Pe-ru-na.
 The patent medicine business is very peculiar and particular. A person who has been in the habit of taking patent medicine will notice very quickly the slightest alteration in color. taste or effect. It does not look as 1t used to, or smell as 1t used to, or have ex- actiy the same taste as It used to. It does not feel exactly the same in the stomach as before. The medicine will be promptly returned to the drug store and a new bottle demanded.
 All this I knew before changed the formula of Pe-ru-na. which I did six years ago, but did not realize the dif-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Demooratic cauous N ebanor.

The democrats of Lebanon met in caucus Saturday afternoon at two o'clock elected R. P. Burgess chair man, T. H. Ward clerk and chose the following delegates: State. L. A, Man warning, Chester J. Holmes, James H. Burrill, Oscar Bargeson; congression- al, R. P. Burgess, T. H, Ward, James A. Pendleton. William F Clark; sena- torial, w B. Mott, James Duffy, Oscar Bargeson. l.. A. Manwarring, It was voted not to instruct the delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Dr. Hartman Answers Questions
 About The Revised Pe.ru-na

iicuity of overcoming the peoples ro- rions on this subject.
 I made change in the formula of Pe-ru-na. quite a radical change. 4 change that altered the color asf the taste ana somewhat fhs niedicIDnl effect of Pe-ru-ns. did this beii>v- ing 1t was the best thing to do under the circumstances.
 Immediately the change appeared. the people began to complain Of pe- ru-na.r They geheraily thought shs drueeist was to blame, that their bot tie of Pe-ru-na had been tempered with. This n-ae bad Feelings bc tween the use of Peru ma and the druggists. The drusgi>ts in some cases became irritated and angered and mado complaint to the wholesalers and manufacturers Thus the trade vas temporarily in an uproar. | After year of explanation the trxde quieted down and the new Pe-ru-ra tock its place in the drug stores s1 a | popular household remedy. And y<f it has not attained the popularity th1t the other Pe-ru-na had. Changing ff~N formula of Pe-ru-na vas equvaI<r to introduucing new medicine in[ the drug trade. an extremely dffze4
 thing to do now-a-days.
 Pe-ru-na as 1t is made today f~ very excellent remedy for catarrh arf general catarrhal ailments It is f0F
 sale in all drug stores and has a slight laxative effect. very much ns6E-
 Cd in these days. II seemed fe me Ithat it was in many ways Q better
 remedy than before Yet in spite of ali explanations there Is a c0nfif<rot'< demand for the old re-ru-nA as !t
 used to be made,
 have authorized the formation Of a
 company to manufacture it. under the trade name of Ka-far-no. The Kg-
 tar-no Go. Is located in CoipNIn4-. Ohio. and stands ready to supply tt< trade with the oid-timt formula sf
 Pe-ru-na under the name of Ka-t4' . no.
 Send for free booklet Addreas xs- tar-no Co.,. Columbus, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
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 tima
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

ordale Laher day, in the marriage of Albert E., son of Mir, and Mrs. John Holmberg of IA Esther street. Worces- ter. and Miss Edith D. Anderson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Am derson of Chicago. formerly pastor of the Salem Square Swedish CongreRa- tional church, Worcester.
 MT. Holmberg is about 20 years of age, his bride only IS. They first met at church social, little more than a year ago, and fell in love at first sight, but little was thought of this by their friends and relatives, the af- fection being regarded as of the veal variety.
 The couple have returned to Wor- eester and have been received with open arms at the home of the groom's parents, although it is said that they were much surprised at the outcome of the innocent appearing little romance, It is understood that the groom's fam fly would have preferred to have the young people wait bit and then have the marriage ceremony performed in Worcester. r
 Hoimberg is employed as a jeWeler In Worcester. His bride has been working as a stenographer and book keeper.
 Vouchers for Increased Pensions. Vouchers for the first payments un. der the new pension law have been re- celVed by Putnam veterans of the civil war and within a few days they will receive the first payments due them under the new and advanced schedule of recompense, some of the old sol. uiers getting as high as $3O a month which is not much for man who ha, put himself up to be shot at. Personal and Social.
 Mrs. Herbert Leayitt and dauehter Mrs. Carl Linn of Casper. Wyo.. Ar. guests of relatives in this city and vi. cinity.
 Miss Margaret Maston of Williman, tic has been the guest of Mrs. c. E Pratt of Bradley street recently. George Hathaway. principal of tn, Tourtellotte high school, has returne, to his home in Fremont street afte spending the summer at Tiyerton, R. l
 Miss Irene Reed has returned iron Eastford and Hartford, where sh spent the summer.
 Mrs. Ella Clarke and Miss Louis l Clarke have returned to Hartford, aft CT visiting 4r. and Mrs. Arthur C Clarke of South Main street.
 Mrs. c. H. Kelley of South Mai | street has been entertaining her nice. Mrs. Edward Reynolds of Washington D. c.
 Mrs Ellen Stoddard has returne from t visit with her niece, Mrs. ! Guild, in Windham.
 i H. c. Meinken has returned fror a brief stay at Sound beach,
 Mrs. s. M. Wheelock and two chil dren and Mrs. c. p. Shaw have re
 turned from Pleasant View, R.
 where they enjoyed the summer.
 J. Daniels and Miss Mary Lf
 Daniels return today from month
 stay at Candid, N. H. Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of u l Second Congregational church, hs
 returned from Oak Bluffs, Mass. whel
 he spent the summer.
 Mrs. Edward Williams and Mi Maude Williams of Woodstock are u
 guests of friends in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs G. Harold Gilpatr and three children return today fro g Juniper Point, Me. t MT. and Mrs. J. B. Tatem have r : turned from a brief stay at Cresce a beach.
 Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatric of Nc : Britain is the guest of her moth' c Mrs. Mabel RandeIl, on Ring stre'
 George B. Champlin has return f from his vacation spent at Oak Bluf y Mass,
 c. E. Shaw has been at Pleass n View.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
I5unters' Licen,ss Issued.

Hunting licenses have been taken out at the office of Town Clerk. Frank F. Fenton by Thomas Shea and Hiil- jam Campbell of North Windham; Russell w. Potter of Windham, and Louis C. Frink of Windham.