davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05
Ono Quart Maploino Syrup.

Ono Quart Mapleine Syrup.
2 cups boiling hot water.
4 cups granulated sugar
full teaspoonful Mapleine.
Thoroughly dissolve the sugar in the
water, stir in the Mapleine and strain
through damp cloth.
This makes one quart delicious table
syrup, which can be used as soon as
cold, but IL allowed to stand "a hours,
the flavor will be more perfectly
blended. DO not boil.
Crescent Brown Bread.
n pint flour
VI pint rye flour
/ teaspoon salt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05
-FOUR SHOT DOWN
CONTINUED from page one.)

bly, prove fatal, one was on the first
and the other on the second of these
wagons.
The situation looked very ugly. The
employers were prepared from the first
for hard fight. They made their
preparations thoroughly, and their man.
agement of the strike-brealSing cam
paign has been exceedingly resolute.
The men ON the other hand, appeared
to lose their tempers when they voted
yesterday afternoon against compro.
mise.
Serious Trouble Feared.
With both sides in this mood, the
prospects seemed good for serious trou-
BILE. Peacemakers were still trying to
bring the warning elements together,
but with small signs of success.
The proposition for general strike
of all local industries in the teamsters
support went over temporarily at last
nights meeting of the central labor
body, but If the present struggle should
continue long, and especially If the
strikers should show signs of being
beaten, it was said the general walkout
was likely to be ordered. There were
more wagons on the streets today than
yesterday, but business was still badly
disorganized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-05
MARSHAL IS HIT
Continued from page onc.)

The shot took effect in McCarolly's
shoulder and the bullet lodged near the
base of his neck. Hewas turned over
to the sheriff and DR.. Carleton Smith
dressed the wound, The injured prison
er will probably be taken to tho hospi-
tai some time today and the bullet will
be extracted
Clothing Don't Fit Description.
Although Mecarolly's description as
to clothing does not fit that secured
from zollner, it may be possible that he
is one of the two who did the shooting.
He is a young man about 30 years old
and rather tall. Deputy Sheriff Need.
ham is looking up McCarolly's record
and his actions since yesterday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

Subscriptions on Thursday totalling s356.68 sent the total for the fund for the to-ambulance to $2,661.7s. leay- ing $339 to be secured to reach the goal of the $3,000 desired.
 Every confidence that it would be secured was the feeling of the team members and their captains, when the work for the day was over on
 Two Teams Were Leaders.
 Two teams whose success on Thurs day boosted the. total to a considerable measure were teams , and g. which shared the honors. the former securing subscriptions that totalled $12.66 and the latter, s5G.T5. One s25 subscription was in the lists reported.
 The Scores For Thursday.
 The teams scored as follows for the day, the team number and captain be- ing indieated: No. 1. Miss Elizabeth Huntington, $2I12; No. ?. Mrs. Ed- son F. Gallaudet. s37.75; No. 3, Mrs |: I T Arnold s5o saeo; No 4 Mrs Mrs. sda Mary w Richards, $72.66; No. 6. Mrs. L. A. Wheeler, 35.25; No. '. Mrs. H. l.. Stanton. $22.E0; No. 8. Miss Maud Gall ivan. $22. 50: No. g, Mrs. c. ID. Moves, s4S.05.
 The Contributors.
 The following were the contributors reported on Thursday by each team:
 Team No Miss Elizabeth Hunt ington, captain; total. $21.12: Mir Weisgraber, B. P. Bishop, Frank T. Arnold, Anonymous $2, Charles T. Bard. The Allen-Beeman Co. s5, Jacob Benjamin, Rubeim Alexander, Golf Briggs. Miss Mary Bidwell, Anonymous $1, Herman AIofsin s2, Mrs. William H. Beckwith, c. H. Barber, Lima Baldwin, Myra Baldwin, Loutrel Balcom, F. L.. Bailey.
 No. 22-Mrs E. F. Gallaudet. cap tain; total. S37.50: Mrs. George D. Colt, Robert Champlin, Miss Mary l.. Burke, Peter Ceccerelli S5. Miss Katie Burke, Miss Mary Burke, Ernest Cher ry Miss Maud Buckingham. Walter Buckingham. Mrs. Budzel1, Mrs Car ver Mrs. William H. Bowen, Mrs. John F. Carroll, Michael Carroll, William Caruthers. Anonymous s2. Fred C.. Buckley, Miss Louise Brewer.
 No. 3-Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, cap tain: total, $9.60: Barnet Davison, Frank Davis, I. Cochrane. John H. Cochrane, Mrs Cranston, Mrs. Frank Pearl Debrecheo, Nellie Decelles.
 No. Mrs Mary T. Hartman, cap tain; total, $36.50: Charles F. Geer $5, Mrs F'riswell, Miss Friswe1l, Mrs. Gotthelf g, G. l.. Fuller, Mrs E. Full Ter, Lemuei F'rink. Nathan Gibbs, N. G. Gilbert, John E. Tanning, Edward Ed wards Miss Jessie Gibson, The Coun- ty Home $5, Mrs. M. w. Fitzgerald, J. P Flaherty, William L. Fletcher, Mrs. Eleanor Gebrath, Emil Fox, Ruel Gray, Miss Gedu1dig.
 No. 5. Miss Mary Richards captain, total S7266 Lillian Johnson, Leroy Johnson. Agnes Hansen, Two Friends. Miss Jeannnie kellas, Mrs. Jas. Hiscox
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
S266I.78 Now For Auto Ambulance
Contributions Sent The Total Up By on Teams No. 5 and No. g Took The Honors For The Day Former Secured $72.66, Latter $5675

i $l Gilbert Hewitt s5. Frank Hemp stead, Alice Jackson, August Heinel, George F. Lord. Mrs. Joseph Hall s5s Mrs George Hess, Mrs. Robert Hen derson, Miss Mary Henderson. Mrs. James c. Henderson, MT. Frank Hero, Mrs Fannie Heller, Albert Herrick, Stanislas Koptana, Mrs. Michael Kane, Mrs. J. Healey. MT. and Mrs. W. A, Heath, Samuel Heckt, Mrs. Mary Doyle, Edward Hines. Mrs. Eliza beth Jillson, Mrs Ira Hines Mrs. John Hills, Bertram Fisk, Miss Ivy Fisk. Oliver l.. Johnson. Mrs. F. Eliza Johnson, Hall Brothers, Frank lin s. Jerome $25, Mrs. P. H. liar riman, $2.
 No. 6, Mrs. L. A. Wheeler, captain. total $35.25- Six Friends. H. L. Knox, Henry J Kilroy. Mrs. John Kimball c. H. KimbaH. Mrs. J. L. kiess. A Friend, H. L. Young, P MandeH, A. D Iathrou, George Lacy s1. Lahn Furnishing Go, M. Markoff. William Kramer, Miss Minnie Keppler. N. Ker- oufack
 No T. Mrs Howard L. Stanton, cap- tain, $22.50. J. F. Murphy, Miss F. D. Miss l.. A. McCabe. Jacob Lund, Mrs Marrall Mrs. Charles Mckay s1, Wm- A. Norton, Joseph Normand, William H. Martin, B. Matthieu William NJ. McCord, J. H. Marsan, Anonymous soc, Mrs. T. E. McClenathan, Miss Bessie Meazger. Miss H. I. Murphy s1
 No. S-Miss Maud Galfivan, captain, total: S22.50; George H. Pratt $5, Ju- Han Parker A. Friend $1, John c. Quinlan. Mrs. E. o. P. Olcott and Fam fly, Miss N. O'Hearn. Mrs. John O'Don- nell, Charles H. Phelps $5, Mrs. Will liam Oddig, Mrs. Nellie O'Connell, Miss Nellie O'Donnell, Miss Annie Cunning ham. James O'Connell John H. Rains ford Julia A. O'ConnelI. James A Quinn, Michael O'Connor, Rev. Charles Moves, John B. Oat, G. l.. Randall, c. W. Pearson, Luther Packer, Shep- ard B. Palmer. Miss Josie Brock.
 Team No 9-Mrs. c. D. Moves, cap Rebers. Frederick T. Sayles s5, Mrs. A. E. SpelIer $5, Mrs. William Shields s5, Miss Shipley. Michael F. Shea, Pat rick Shea, Nellie Sheridan, John Sher- idan Matthew F. Sheridan, A. Jacob son. Lawrence Riley, Joseph Ring, Her bert Short, Mrs. Maud Young. Sarah H. Stanley. John Service James Scul- lion, A. J. Senft, Miss Annie Stanton, Miss Margaret NJ. Service, Francis May Shea, Joseph Shea.
 No. 10--Miss Elizabeth Pullen, cap tain: total: $4s,05; Miss Mary Walsh, Ethel Worth, Miss Clara Worth, J. T. Vetrano Thomas Allen, w H. Vim cent, Thomas E. Warmsley, Mrs. Mar garet Vetter, Kenneth White, James H. White, Avery D. Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler Charles Whit taker. Miss Gertrude Ward, J. za- Randall, William. B. Wilcox. Nicholas Tarrant $5, Eli Whitney. S. T. Sylvia Grace Cobb Taft, Mrs. William B. Young, Miss Mary Wattles, Mrs. John Turner, The Blue Star Overall Co., Mrs. Harriet Williams, John Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

A bill of quality is offered by the Auditorium for the last three days of the week, including three musical vaudeville numbers and entertaining variety of motion pictures. Henry and Wood offer a pleasing programme of violin and vocal selections of ex- cellent quality and their number makes a decided hit. Colonel Sam Holdsworth IS something of a novelty in himself, for it is seldom that one sees a man of 81 years with the tenor voice of a boy of 20. He renders several old favorites in highly pleasing manner. The third number is offered by Cafferty and Kamph who have an entertaining singing and dancing speciality.
 As an additional attraction Colonial Jack has been appearing at the Audi torium giving a brief account Of his walk around the borders of the United States, starting and finishing at Portland, Me. A number of photo graphs taken by Jack on his trip are thrown on the screen and are explain ed by the pedestrian who proposes next to walk from New York to Seat tie in 100 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
AT THE DAVIS.
Vaudeville and Photo Plays.

Headliners in the vaudeville acts at the Davis theater for the end of the week are. the four members of the Glendale troupe in marvellous casting act in which two members of the troupe hanging head downward from their special fixtures toss the other two back and forward between them with wonderful accuracy but apparent recklessness, gripping them by hands or feet whichever comes uppermost at the time. Their sterling work is generously applauded. Ted end Clara Steel furnish the fun for the bill and are on hand strong with the comedy work and song and duologue along burlesque lines. John Post, known as the silver tenor. fits in nicely, to another pleasing touch to the bill which is built along the standard Davis lines.
 In the photo plays, there is the timely three reel feature. The Star of Bethlehem, which is one of the high class one put out by this com pany and is an appropriate offering for the Lenten season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
4 Message to Breathers of Hyomei

A series of tests recently eGlf prove that the HYOAIEI vapor ment for catarrh. coughs, coils, sore throat is wonderfully fa when only one-half teaspoonful of ii OMEI is used in one half tea eui boiling hot water. 70
 It is advisable to heat the teacup isS fore pouring the boiling water, so tina the water will remain hot a longer time. Pour one-half a teaspoonful of HYOME1 over the boiling water. hold cup close to face and breathe through nose and mouth the healing, germ destroying vapor that arises.
 Just breathe HYOMEI, and its sooth- ing medicated and antiseptic proper ties will come in direct contact with the inf1amed parts. stop the discharge, drive out the soreness and heal the mem brane.
 For catarrh, coughs. colds, sore throat. croup and all nose and throat misery, HYOMEI is sold on money back if dissatisfied plan Single bot ties of HYOMEI 30 cents; complete outfit. which includes inhaler, $1.00 at druggists everywhere.
 Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Booths HYOMEI Co, Buffalo, N. Y., who will gladly mail trial treat ment free.
 The Lee & osgood Co. guarantees HYOMEI.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
From the Endowment Committee.

The following word from the endow- ment committee is appended to the programme.
 In September, 1907, a committee of five was appointed to obtain an en- dowment the income to be used for defraying the expenses of the society in maintaining it's then newly acquired home-the Shaw mansion This com mittee, on account of other important public projects, was not successful in obtaining the fund immediately, but has met, from time to time, and made up the yearly deficit by personal con trfbutions. The present seems to be an opportune time to raise the first half of the desired fifty thousand dollars and the urgency of the situation re- quires it. Pledges amounting to ten thousand dollars have been made by four people, on the condition that at least twenty five thousand dollars be raised. While other large contribu- tions are desired and earnestly solicit ed. yet a large number of small gifts will be equally acceptable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
PERSONAL

Myles Standish of Norwich has re- turned from visit to friends in Noank
 William Kramer has returned to this city after brief stay in New York.
 William Lepage of Occum was call ing on friends in Williamsville recent ly.
 Rev. and Mrs Elmer Lamphere of Fitchville have been visiting relatives in Mystic.
 Herman Bruckner of New York is spending week at his home on Franklin street.
 Miss Carrie A. Lester has returned to the telephone exchange as super visor, after three years absence.
 Joseph Plouffe and family left Mont vile for Canada where they will make their home with relatives on large farm.
 Mrs. Dunn, wife of Dr. F. M. Dunn has returned to New LorSion after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Edwin But Ter of Norwich.
 Mrs. Walter A. Hawkins and daugh- ter, Alta, of West Glocester are spend ing two weeks with Mir and Mrs. Walter Bussey of Norwich.
 Mrs Don Houghton and her two children have returned to her home on Kinney avenue, after a months s absence which they spent in Schenectady, N Y. and at Mrs. Houghton's former home in Worces- ter, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

ing from the repeated applause she re- ceiyed and the encores to which she had to respond.
 Referring to the late Dr. Myron w Robinson of Colchester, Lieut.. D. c. Kilbourn of Litchfield. speaking before the Veteran Secretaries association, stated that Dr. Robinsons removal from the Noroton Soldiers home hos pital was loss that can hardly be made good.
 Former residents Of Poughkeepsie will be interested to learn taht the big charity ball held in the arnory there this week with elaborate decorations and large attendance and given by the Woman's Exchange resulted in profit of s10G0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Insu,ted Girls in creeneviI,e.

Henry Sharkey of Hanover is serv- ing term of 30 days and costs Of s10.1S in the jail here, having received that sentence in the police court here when he was presented on the charge of vileiy insulting three girls in Greenevi11e. It was shown in the evil dence that he followed them into the hall of their boarding place after they had alighted from a car in which he was also riding. He grabbed one of the girls in the hall and made insulting proposals to her. to which she testified in court. and when she had broken away from him and succeeded in get ting upstairs he shouted insulting epi- thets after her.
 Sharkey is d partial cripple, having lost large part of one hand when it was caught. in mill machinery a num- Der of years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
PendIeton and pettis High Men.

Pendleton WAS h1gh man at th1S weeks meeting of the West Side Pin ochle club with score of 7495, nov ing up from seventh to fifth place. Pettis had the next high score 6s85 and moved into third from fourth place. The results of the nights play were as follows: J. Jordan 6s2e: Un- derwood, 6s65: Opitz. e450; Pettfs, sss5; Schutz. ee40; Ledger. 6110, Pen dIeton, 7495; Bailey, 6590: Tetreault. 5940: Larsen, 6S10; A. Jordan, 6S20; Hallisey, 6495.
 The standing is as follows: J. Jor- dan, 27T06; Underwood, 2T465; Pet tis. 272s0; Opitz, 267s0; Pendleton, 26S95, Schutz, 25S4o; Bailey, 247So, Ledger 25595; Larsen, PATIO: let reault, 24f35; A. Jordan. 246s0; Hal Esey, 22946.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Wants to Raise Half of $50, ,ooo Endow- ment Fund-AnnuaI Meeting Next Week.

For the annual meeting of the New London County Historical society next Wednesday afternoon at the Converse Art gallery. the committee of arrange ments has just issued it's programme as follows:
 Presenta ton of portrait of. the late David A. Wells, Leonard o. Smith; ac ceptance in behalf of the society, Ar thur H. Brewer; a brief account of the graphic arts, Ozias Dodge.
 The meeting is to begin at 3 o'clock according to the arrangements made by the committed which comprises Henry A TirreH, Jonathan Trumbull and Leonard O. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Edward Huntington.

Funeral services for Mrs Edward A. Huntington were held at. her late o'clock Thursday afternoon, relatives and friends from this vicinity and the city being present. Her pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, read selections of scrip ture and offered prayer Rev. C. A. Northrop, also her pastor for many years, paid a beautiful tribute to her long life among us. It is a. grand thing to have something back of us in life, he said. It is not often we gather to say goodbye to one who has lived al- most century. When she was born our people were just beginning to look beyond New England and thus her life has been identified with the ma terial and spiritual onmoving of our country.
 Although behind were rich exper- fences of the past, yet she took inter- est in, and kept in touch with. the life of today-in the wide, wide world were her interests. God has given her long life, years of great spiritual ingather- ing and profit. An interest in Chris tianfty kept her very much alive and made this life so delightful to her and her memory so dear to her chil- dren and grandchildren. Blessed in fiuences have gone out from this life, life of achievement, beautiful life, gathering up and carrying it's exper- fences into the life beyond.
 Choice flowers included sprays of lilies, clusters of carnations wreaths of roses and galaxfa. Burial was be- side her husband in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where committal service was read at the grave. The bearers were H. l.. Warrington, W. o. Rogers. F. L. Allen and D. W. Avery. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Relatives here from out of town were her daughter. Mrs. Charles w. Haines, of Colorado Springs. Col, her granddaughter, Mrs. T Sncwden Thomas of Lynn, Mass, R. E. Lyman and his sister. Miss Bertha Lyman of Providence R. l., and MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Haines of Mfddletown.
 Frank L. Bec<ley.
 The funeral of Frank L. Beckley, brother of Mrs. Robert w. Otis of this city, was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home in Meriden, Rev. S. F. Lippitt officiating. Burial was in Walnut Grove, where services were conducted by Meriden lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
OBITUARY.
Frank TyIer,

Frank Tyler died in his home on the New London turnpike at East Great Plain about 9.30 o'clock Thursday morning. after an illness with pneumo- mia since Saturday He was the son of Frederick William Tyler and Elizabeth Campbell, and was born in Griswold on May 7th, 1856 When he was four years of age his parents located at East Great Plain, and since then he had made his home there He conducted a farm during his residence in Nor wich and for more than 25 years he conducted milk route. Mir Tyler was united in marriage with Miss Emma Beebe. and she sur wives her husband, with one daughter, Mrs. Elm erson P. Turner of this city. A half brother, Fred Tyler of Warren street, and a half sister, Mrs. Irving N Clifford of Laurel Hill also survive.
 MT. Tyler was a loyal husband and father and was devoted to his family. His life was an exemplary one, and he had wide circle of adTniring friends who will always remember him with kindly thoughts. He was loyal and devoted husband, father and friend. He possessed a genial and attractive dis position, and by his death is removed one of the old residents of that sec tion of the town, whose passing means a distinct loss to the community.
 E. A. AnketeiI.
 Edward A. Anketell, for 40 years clerk of the superior court in New Haven county, died at his home. 627 Orange street, New Haven, late We'd nesday night at the age of 73 years. Mir AnketelI was clerk of the superior court up till about five years ago when he retired and was succeeded by the late John Currier Gallagher. He was a graduate of Yale in the class of 1884
 MT Anl<etell was native of New Haven. the son of John Anketell and A Ls 4 Ia ie -iIr ya6 by his second wife, who was Miss L. O'Neil of Norwich and two sons and a daughter. Edward Horton. Arthur Mills and Elizabeth Plant Anketeu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
FRIsWELL TAKES LEAD.
By Defeating Harwood While Bailey
 Was Trimming Pierson.

Two games were played Thursday night in the handicap tourney at the Arcanum club, which shifted the standing of the leaders. Bailey who is tn the so class defeated scratch man Pierson who had been leading the tourney and relegated him to a tie with Jordan and Bailey for second place. While this was happening, Friswell, who is in the S5 class took game from scratch man Harwood and thereby took the lead in the tourna- ment.
 In the Frisweli vs. Harwood game the score was 85 for Friswell to S7 for Harwood. Bailey won with so to Pierson's 88. A third game was that in which Haviland defeated Honey man 90 to ST.
 The following is the standing for the four leaders,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
THIRD COMPANY INSPECTION.
Captain Tndrus From Fort Wright
 Made the Annual Examination.

The annual inspection of the Third company, c. 4. C.. C.. N. G., took place Thursday evening at the armory, the inspecting officer being Captain An drus. General Schultz of Hartford, Col Dodsey of New London and Ma for Hagberg were also present There was a good sizer crowd of spectators who viewed the excellent work of the company under Captain George Church with much interest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
CHIC KTo FIREMAN. $50 Received Prof F. A. Wells Co. In Appreciation of Services.

Chief Howard l.. Stanton received a check for $50 from Will l. Stearns of the F. A. Wells company on Thursday to be added to the Firemen's Relief fund, as an expression of ap- preciation of the work of the fremen at the recent fire in the, Austin build ing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

Friends of Moves D. Lamb of Me avenue will learn with pleasure that he is making recovery from an illness of four weeks with pneumonia. 79, MT. Lamb had never be- fore known what it was to be sick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Insurance Men in Theaser Party.

Five Metropolitan Insurance agents of this city and Jewett City with Su- perintendent W. A. Sullivan made up q theater party Thursday evening visiting the Davis theater, A pleas ant social time followed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Family Trouble Over Children.

In the city court on Thursday Helen Benkrenitz was charged with abusing one of her children. It was finally ar ranged that the child should live with a Mrs. Busch and that the grown up children of Mrs. Benkrenitz should pay $2 a week towards the support of the child. Mrs. Benkrenitz has been mar ried three times, is 45 and her third husband is 2l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Police Duty at Fire Sales.

Policemen Ebberts and Morgan are having a solid week of special duty at the fire sales. The former is at Kies' stoe store and the latter at Wells clothing store.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
WEDDING.
cernet-Be eekwith.

Harold Cernet, and Miss MarieH Beckwith, both of Uncasvil1e, were married Tuesday evening at the M. F. parsonage at Montville. by the Rev. J. r. Aldrich After short wedding trip the couple will reside with Mrs. Edward Cernet of Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Frank L. BeckIey.

Denver is preparing drastic laws t8 deal with the smoke nuisance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is dium better than through the advertis- tpE columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

In several of the state towns market men have agreed to close their estab- lishments on the morning of Lincolns S birthday at 10 o'clock and to keep open on Washington's birthday, Saturday, the 22d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

It's easy te bear the ills we haven't.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

The Foreign Missionary society of Broadway church will postpone it's meeting today until o'clock ae- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

Dr. H. M. Pollock, superintendent of the Norwich state hospital, visited the capitol Tuesday. He is anxious to se- cure substantial appropriation for the institution, which is growing rapidly. -Haftford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

Harold Cornet and Miss Marion Beckwith of Uncasville were married at the Methodist parsonage in Uncas- vile Tuesday evening by Rev. J. B. Aldrich. They will make their home in Uncasville.