davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
RUNNER WEDDING
 SOCIETY EVENT
To Take Place at Pequot Chapel on
 September 27th.

The marriage of Miss Anne Burner. daughter of Mrs. Alice L. Burner of New London and the late H. c. Bum ner, editor of Puck andWinslow Brew ster Ingham, traffic commissioner of New Jersey, will take place at the Pe- quot chapel on the afternoon of Sept, 27 at o'clock. It will be the lead= ing social event of the season in the Pequot colony. One thousand invita- tions will be issued next week to the church ceremony and four hundred will be sent out for the reception which will immediately follow at the Pequot Casino,
 Mrs. George Req of Philadelphia, daughter in law of the president of the Pennsylvania railroad. and sister of the gToefa, will be the matr6n of homer. Miss Ruth Burner, sister of the arids, will be the bridesmaid, Miss Angelica Tyler Runner of New York and Miss Anne Rea, daughter of Mrs, George Rea, will be flower girls.
 The best man will be Guy Ame1ius Irving of Staten Island, N. Y. The ushers viii be Kingsand May of Nut ley, N. J.. Lawrence Nea1e. Howard Briggs and Albert Newhali of New York. After q wedding trip to Quebec Mir. and Mrs. Inghann wifi make their home at 130 East Sixty seventh street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
BUYS ONE HALF or
 MASON ISLAND. pr. Gurdon s. Allyn Makes important Purchase.

UT Guruon p. Asvn Mahes tfuPoTtaHs
 Purchase.
 Nauyaug and the rest of that part of Mason's Island belonging to the es- tate of the late Andrew Mason has been sold by John H. Ryan, admins trator of the estate, to Dr. Gurdon 5. Allyn of New London. The papers have not all been passed as yet, but the deal has been closed. The price has not been made public. As an 1r1- vestment it is considered that Dr. Ar lyn has one of the most desirable sec tions of real estate on the Connecticut shore There is not much doubt of that. MT. Ryan has already succeeded in disposing of several thousand dol- lars worth of lots; but all the time has been looking for a purchaser for the tract entire. This embraces, exclusive of the parcels of land that have been sold, about 23O acres. All of it is available as sites for cottages, bunga- lows and summer homes of a more pretentious style and 1t is expected that pr. Allyn will dispose of 1t in this manner.
 The deal is regarded by those who know about it. or have expected that some such transaction would be closed before long, as one of the most inn portant that has happened there in some time Both Mystic and Noank are bound to benefit by the summer coloniz1ng Of the island, ana It LOOKS now as though another summer would see several more cottages erected there.
 The only thing that interfered with the quicker development of Mason s Island as a summer resort was the fact that none of the land was sold prior to Andrew Mason's death, he during his lifetime having refused to perma : nent1y dispose of his property, al- though willing in many instances to grant leases of land for term of years. Many of those now holding leases will buy under the new owner ship, it is expected, and others will avail themselves of the chance to se- cure desirable seashore property.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Neank,s Prize Swimmer.

Neil Morrison. who Is Neants fancy swimmer, and also a leng distance swimmer, did the distance from Neanl town dock to Muise Island few days ago, expecting to reach GPoton Long Point, but the tide and sea was so strong that he was forced to abandon the attempt, However, when eendi= tiens are favorable, accompanied by. Lester Smith, another champion swim mer, he will endeaxer to make Long @eiat, nRoha.5iy senaa day ktAS week..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Tna Best Pain Killer

.Bucklens Arnica s;alye when ap- piled to a cut, bruise, sprain burn or scald, or other injury of the skin wila immediately remove all pain. E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton. Me. says:- Tt robs cuts and other injuries of their terrors. AS heaIing remedy it's equal don't exist" Will do good for you. Only 25c. at The Lee and Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
NO TICE Public Conveyanccs

Public conveyanoes of all kinds to be used in thls oity during the days of the county fair must be licensed under the provisions of the city ordinances, Each vehicle and each driver must be licensed. The fee fer each license is One Dollar besides a fee of twenty five cents te the city clerk fer recording the same,
 This rule will be str;etly enforced. License can be procured at any time at the office of the city clerk in the court heuse.offiee hours, 8 a. n. to 12 n4., and 1 te p. m.
 s. D. MOORE,
 City cleRk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
Connecticut Sent $15, 156.35-Easterr Connecticut Towns Contributed.

The figures issued by c. E. Jackson of Middletown. treasurer of the Con- necticut branch of the American Red Cross. show that the contributions of Connecticut people for the relief of the flood victims in the middle west up to Aug 20 totalled $15,156.35.
 Included in this total were contri- buttons from the following towns: Clinton $5, Danielson $29. East Hamp- ton S1, Gales Ferry $20, Groton $2, Willimantic $159.05, Windham and South Windham SIS.
 The largest sum has come from Bristol. which sent $2,S64.11, Water bury sending $2.754 and Stamford $2,-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Submarine Given TriaIs.

Submarine q 4, which was built at Cramps shipyard in Philadelphia, is having dock trials of her engines at the wharf of New London Ship and Engine Go. The engines of the G are of Italian make and have been in need of adjustment which is being done at the Groton plant as the submarine is in this vicinity Her trial trips will be held later off New London and at NeMFArf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Freioh+er Back on Line.

Freighter New London of the Gen. trai Vermont railway, which has been on drydeclx of the Robins Drydock and Repair Ce. in New York since last Friday. went back on the line Monday night, making her trip from New York ta New London, The freighter under went her general annual everha uling and painting, FFsighter New York, sis ter f#eighteF ta the New. London, will ge en drydeek Friday of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Surprise Party.

Thursday evening Miss Mary Nolan was given a surprise party by about twenty friends at the home of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. William Nolan, on Skaters avenue. Instrumental and vo- cal selections were heard and dainty refreshments were served. As a tok- en of esteem Miss Nolan was present. ed a handsome gold cross and chain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
The Wizards Lost.

The Young Liners defeated the Young Wizards Thursday afternoon on the big diamond on Providence street by the score of to 4. Batteries: For the Young Liners, Peltier and Frechette; for the Young Wizards. Normander and Murphy and Supreneault. A. Full Ter and p Tetreault were the umpires! and A Benoit was the scorer. These teams will play again today (Satur- day).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Open Air Nicotine on Lawn.

The Christian Endeavor society of the First Congreg gational church will hold it's last open air meeting this sea- son on the lawn near the chapel Sum- day evening at o'clock. All are tn- vited to come. the subject to be con- sidered will be Prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
>sjAls pas5AAgl11)1D
Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 30. 1913.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For New Englands Unsettled with local showers. Saturday; Sunday fairi moderate to brisk southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Saturday it will be partly overcast, preceded by local rains in the coast districts, with fresh south west to westerly winds and nearly sta- tionary followed by lower temperatures and clearing. The outlook for Sunday is clear and cool.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday;
 Ther. Bar. d. m '.'....'..- ~ 15.9o 1Z III. ~ z5.5l 6 p. m. m.................... 72 29.90 Highest 72. lowest 6S.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Unsettled; probably local showers.
 Fridays weather: Showers; much humidity; southerly wind.
 AH..ska sRs&n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
invitations for Wedding.

MT. and Mrs William Henry Knee land of Columbia have issued invita- tions to the marriage of their daugh- ter Josephine Nellie Kneeland. to Frank Stone Shekleton of Hartford on Monday, Sept. 1, at 12.15 p. m.. at the Columbia Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Among those from uptown who have been at the beaches this week were MT. and Mrs Avery Wheeler at Watch HilI MT. and Mrs. William Me Connell, Mrs. S. A. Heath and Miss Addie Heath at Atlantic Beach. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Movinu to Peck,s Corner.

Drs. L. F. and A. J. LaPierre are moving from 196 Central avenue, Greeneville, to the house which they have purchased on Peck's Corner re- gently occupied by Mrs. s. K. Lovett.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Mrs Helen Bowe and her daughter Miss Helen Bowe. of Danielson. hay been guests during the week of Mrs E. U. G. Baker of Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Miss Marion Randall returned on Thursday to her home on West Town street after two weeks visit in Haz- ardville and Worcester, Mass, her friend, Miss Ruth Ellis, of Worcester, coming with her for a visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Carrler Erazier nn Nanatinn

R. r.. D. Carrier J. T. Frazier of East Town street is in Providence for part of his vacation, the guest of his I son, Roscoe Frazier
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
DIED

DFnscHAMPs-In Baltic, Aug. 2S, AL fred Deschamps, aged 19 years. ENSWoRTH-In North Stonlngton, Aug 27. Carrie L. Ensworth of SheldonYille, Mass. Funeral at the residence of her sister, Mrs E. Frank White, in North Ston- ington, Saturday at l D. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery.
 tin Sullivan. Funeral from hIs late home No. B West Thames street. Saturday morn ing at s o'clock Solemn requiem mass at St. Patricks, church at g o'clock.
 New London papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Thursday afternoon the Young Lions were defeated by the Prestons at Pres ton, g to 3. Errors contributed largely to the defeat of the Lions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Mrs. Walter Potter and daughter, Miss Ruth l.. Potter. have returned to their home on East Town street after spending several weeks at Fishers Island
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

and rugs, Games and music were en- joyed which were followed by dancing. Cake and ice cream were served dur ing the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Mrs. F. L. Warren, daughter Ger trude and son Byron Warren and Will liam Gilleney, all of Fall River. Mass. who have been visiting relatives here left Thursday for Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Mrs. Thurston B. Barber is again at l her home on Pecks Corner after a
 short visit with Mrs Frank Gardner of NOank.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Mrs. F. A. DoIbeare and nieces, Misses Amelia and Louise Erwin, have returned, after passing several weeks at Mrs. Dolbeare's cottage at Gardner Lake
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
MARI RIED

HIIDEBRAND-HEW Water town. Mass, Aug. 27 1913, by Rev. F. NJ Brooks. Walter I. Hildebrand of Norwich and Miss Ethel B. Hewitt of Lebanon.
 wHITE-FITTS-I Pomfret. Aug. 2S, by Rev H. A. Beadle, Olive Louise FEitts and Norman E. White, both of Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Altar Society Social.

The Altar society of Sacred Heart church arranged most pleasant social which was held Friday evening in Parish hall Music for dancing was by Cadillac orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Mir. and Mrs. William B. Parker of Chicago are visiting their niece, Miss Elizabeth Parker, at her home on Elm avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Friday morning at o'clock a months mind mass of requiem was offered in St. Marys church for Mrs. James Dee, with friends and relatives attending
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

A most pleasant surprise visit from eight friends was given Miss Rose Matassa of Washington street on the evening of her birthday Thursday Merry games were played and later 3 birthday cake with it's 16 candles and other good things were enjoyed. Those present were Misses Dorothy Rawson Ruth Lucas, Phoebe Lathrop, Esther Heath and Kassamera Super; also Lawrence Hamilton, Sherman Beebe and Everett Pierce.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Frederick Torrance of Hickory street has gone to Lowell, Mass, where he has accepted work in one of the large cotton mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Mrs. Charles Langlois is seriously i'll at her home on South B street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Charles Lynch of No. 31 Fourtt street has returned, after passing 2 week with relatives in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

William Fenton of the Fenton farm Is spending a week with Baltic rela- tives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

MT. Waldron and family have moved to Providence street from GreenevilIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

J. F'rechette of Hoboken, N. J., is the guest of William Daley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Joseph Couture has moved his house. hold effects from Manchester, N, H., to Providence street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Personals.

seph Dantange at the Taftville post office for the week ending Aug. 30,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

John Fellows of Bliss place spent last week with friends in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Personals and Notes.

Several 'washouts occurred on Bos- well avenue and other streets during the heavy downpour Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Henry FFudeii will return te Moosup today fSaturday), after spending a week with relatives here,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Albert Bruneile, until recently a res= ident of Providence street, has enlist ed in the U. $. army,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Mir. and Mrs. joseph Rendeau of South B street have returned from Montreal, where they have pssseA about tWa men4hs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which IS followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Shower for Miss HoIconbe.
 Nearly 50 friends of Miss Martha Holcombe gave her on Thursday even- ing a miscellaneous shower consisting of china, linen, glass and wicker ware
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
NORWICH TOWN

Social Events and Personal Interests Drs. LaPierre Are Moving to Pecks Corner-C. E. Society Will Meet on Lawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

xHa. Mo.sn Ana aldes.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
STILL HUNT DIAMONDS
MYSTERY WOMAN" TOOK
Brokers Case Postponed, as Lieu.
tenant Expects Pawnshops to
Yield More.

because Police Lieutenant Marshall,
summers hoped to find at least $40 DGo
worth more OF jewelry disposed of nv
MISS Antoinette Bonner. the "won,n
OF mystery" of Maiden lane who dis.
appeared with 100000 worth Of Jewels
more than month ago, MAGISTRATE
Freschi to-day again reserved his de.
clsion In the case against Francis T..
COCKS. the diamond broker, who oh
tained gems from Maiden lane jewellers
and turned them over to Miss Ronner
for private sale.
During the last week Lieut.. Summers
and Cocks have been visiting the pawn.
shops lie has recovered more than SIS.
oOO worth OF the jewels which Miss
Bonner had when she disappeared. and
Summers believes that next week his
finds will be even larger. as he is con-
WINGED all the Jewels were pawned in
New York.
Cocks was arrested OH Monday on a
warrant sworn out by Lewis d. Folk
art. . teweller. at No. o. Maiden lane,
because he could not return jewels
| which he had allowed Miss Bonner tc
take 'on memorandum" He was tried
Tuesday and Magistrate Freschi re.
served decision until to-day.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
HOTEL GUESTS ARE
ROUSED BY BLAZE
IN UPTOWN STORE.

Residents Of the Colonial Apartments.
an apartment hotel at No. as Columbus
avenue, and guests at the Hotel Endi-
colt near the Colonial. were aroused this
morning by fire in the delicatessen store
of Samuel 'Schnatz on the ground door
Of the Colonial.
The fire was discovered by william
Chubluck. night clerk. who had a police
man turn In an alarm while he tele-
phoned all the people In the house that
a small fre had broken out. but that
there was no occasion for alarm. How.
ever, quite a number Of persons In bath
robes came down to see for themselves.
They returned after being convinced
that the FIRE would not spread.
Guests In the Endicott heard the en-
zines and teiephoned to the office OF
that hotel to ask where the hre was.
On being told II was in the Colonial and
not their own house. none OF the guests
left their rooms. The nrs did about
$1,000 damage.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
SOCIETY TO PAMPER
MAN FROM ARGENTINE
WHO TANGOES DW!NELy
CaSSimer Ain to Dance for
Women of 4OO-Will
Shun Public Gaze.

The tango I. here in all Its pristine
glory. II arrived this morning on La
France from the Argentine Republic,
by way Of naughty Paris. It 10 a
legend Of the dance that only women
danced 1t In the Argentine. but th.re
must be some mistake about that. for
the tango arrived accompanied by mon
-one dancer and three musicians.
The vulgar public is not to gaze unon
the graceful gyrations of Casamer
Ain. who will tang to the lutes Of vi.
cente Loduca. Celestino Ferrer and "a
ward Monels. Nay. nay. In charge a,
Miss vivian White. the dancer and the
musicians come consigned to Mrs. VIII
lam Astor Chanler and Mrs. William
H. vanderbilt. They will not be seen
outsied OF the private functions thar
these society matrons have in prepare
tioh Tor the winter. Cassimer Ain will
also teach society how to dance
The evening world., 1913-11-15
TWO MORE MAD DOGS
ARE KILLED IN BRONX
One Bites Boy on Leg Before
Policemen's Bullets End
Life.

Two mad dogs were shot to death in
the Bronx to-day. Mrs. Mary Lesgko
of No. S72 linton avenue. was at the
corner OF the avenue and East One Hun
dred and Fifty-second street with her
bulldog on leash when a Scotch Ter
rier came dashing down One Hundred
and Fifty-second street and bit the bull
dog. Then the terrier. foaming ana
yelping. ran down toward Concord ave-
nue., with Patrolmen Nyian and Arm
strong In pursuit
The dog scatterd n group of children
at play and bit Frank LaMonte, eight
years old. In the right leg. The mad.
dened animal was then driven into 20,
and killed. The boys wound was cauter.
lied and his mother advised to have IN,
Pasteur treatment administered.
At seven o'clock this morning, wheI
the early crowds were piling down Eas
One Hundred and Eightieth stree
toward Park avenue. mad bulido.
ran into the middle of the thoroughfare
Policeman Thomas Quinn fred at tn
dog but missed and the animal sprani
at him. Four shsts were fred withou
effect.
Sergeant Byrne. nearly two block
away, ran toward Park avenue, revolve
| In hand. lie came In sight as Quin
fired the fourth shot. The dog spran
for the sergeant's throat. Byrnes bul
lie, caught him In the head while h
was In the dir. The bulldog fell bac
dead.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
CAPTURE or yUAREZ
GIVES REBELS PORT
FOR RECEIVING ARMS.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE cap.
ture OF Juarez by Constituhonalists Is
reg; rded as a severe blow to Huerta.
1t Is an important port through which
munitions of war may be passed for a
vigorous campaign on Chihuahua and
the large cities TO the south. The rebel
victory Ia expected to have consider
able effect In Mexico City.
The capture of Juares by Maderv. In
his rebellion against Porfrio Dia1. was
the turning point which brought the
Dia2 regime to terms and forced the
hight OF the President
President Wilson went to the golf
links early to-day and Secretary Bryan
came to the state Department early t.
await dispatches from the Mexican
capital.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
GUESTS ARE ROUTED
FROM TWO HOTELS
AT TIE BATTERY.

A spectacular IRE in the sax-story
building at Nos and South street.
occupied by Charles d. Durkss, . ship
chandler and dealer In ship hardware.
enveloped rhe extreme lower end OF
Manhattan IN smoke to-day and brisk
north wind carried the thick clouds far
down the bay. The building was almost
. total loss.
The ore was discovered BY . gate
man In the Municipal Ferry House. who
turned In an alram when he saw Q glare
In the rear Window Of the building.
Chief Binns, who came with the nrst
complement Of apparatus. took one
glance at the IRE ana sent in second
alarm. BY that time the IRE had found
lue In the elevator shaft and was
spouting name and black smoke through
the roof.
Three nreboats-ths New Yorker. the
zophar Mills and the strong-responded
to the second alarm and quickly had
lines OF hose In operation. The land
forces completely surrounded the build
ing and played water from every quar-
ter.
Adjoining the burning building on the
south stands the Eastern Hotel. where
more than 100 persons were sleeping
Louis Westervelt, the night clerk. and
policemen got the sleepers out as
quickly as possible. They took refuge
In the ferry houses and nrsmen dragged
hose pipes through and over the roof
| OF the hotel In their night on the fire
In the ship chandling establishment.
Tho guests at the South Ferry Hotel,
No. South street. were also reused and
ordered out OF the building with All
possible haste.
Engine Company No. q. manning a
nigh pressure pump. was stationed In
South street In front Of the Durkee
building. As the engine was throb bling
with about 200 pounds pressure the third
Joint OF hose line gave way and the
stub end OF the line "blacksnaked." az
the frsmen say. that 10. writhed and
twisted. flashing itself about In the
street with force enough to kill . man
or horse or knock over . wagon.
The twisting hose came near striking
the tender Of the engine company and
In an effort to get the horses out OF the
way. the tender was overturned. There
were several narrow escapes from II.
Jury from the wTith!ng nose.
The engine was shut down as quicki,
a. possible and Q new joint; g bose pu,
In. There was no more difhculty wit!
the pipe.
The building on IRE contained iarg,
quantities Of rosin. turpentine and oths
highly infiammable products. On &C
count Of the heat and the ferocity o
the IRE. II was more than an hour afte
the nrst apparatus arrived before IRE
men could get into the building.
No accurate estimate Of the loss coult
b made, but 1t was roughly estimate,
at At least $4,000. possibly much more.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
CANADIAN SHIP SINKS:
CREW Of FORTY MEN
BELIEVED TO Be LOST
"a iV,T:
The Bridgeport, Sailing From
Sydney, Had 10000 Tons
of Coal Aboard.

MONTREAL. Nov. 16.-The steam col.
lie- Bridgeport. sailing from Sydney.
Cape Breton. with q crew Of forty two
and a cargo Of 10000 tons Of coal. has
been lost and probably all aboard have
perished. according to an ofiicial an
nouncement made to-day by the Domin.
Ion Coal Company. which chartered the
vessel.
PORT HURON. Mich. Nov N-The
overturned vessel which has been lyins
In Lake Huron. . few miles northeast
Of here. since Sundays great storm,
was to-day definitely identified az the
Charles 9. Price.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
MEXICAN REBELS CAPTURE
JUAREz IN NIGHT BATTLE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

but villa never really pushed his ~
tuck there. BY pre-arrangement trains
were made ready to convey his army
into JuareE last night while all federal
officers In northern Mexico believed him
to be exerting every energy to take
Chihuahua.
BROUGHT 5000 TROOPS FOR THE
ATTACK.
Leaving \ force OF 5000 men there ne
took 1900 OF his troops on board the
trains which reached Juares at the time
Federal troop trains were expected. Not
once was he challenged.
Under cover Of darkness the rebels
surrounded the town save the river
front. that next - the American Dor.
der. and q concentrated attack was made
with tho artillery doing much OF the
work. Tho Federals were 20 completely
demoralised by the attack that they OF.
fered no serious resistance.
Refugees from Juares began to flee
over the international bridge into El
Paso soon after the firing began. al
though the exodus this morning was
much smaller than at other times
when the city faced an attack.
Many citisens In Juares were unable
to reach the safety of tho American
eide because OF the audiences Of the
attack. and because to traverse the
streets after the battle had begun
would have been dangerous.
The Americans In Juares were
grouped at an American hotel near the
Jefetura. and a rebel guard was placed
TO protect them.