davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
WEDDING,
0uderjahn-Laviqne,

At 5 o'clock Saturday morning Rev. 5- H. Fitzmaurice united in marriage William Guderjahn and Miss Lena Lavigne in St Mary's church. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret MuI- holland and the best man was Angus tus Hague Both the bride and brides maid were gOwned in white Follow Ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception were held at the home Of the groom on Roosevelt avenue, at which many relatives and friends were present Mir and Mrs. Guderjahn left for their wedding trip to WiIIimantic and on their return they will make their home in this city. There were many beautiful wedding gifts. The groom is the son of William Guder- jahn and has made his home at 64 Roosevelt avenue. His bride is the daughter of John Lavigne and has lived with her parents at Prospect park Both have many warm friends who wish them success and happiness in their future life
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
FREE TEXT BOOKS
Not Necessary and Would Be an In- justice to Taxpayers, Rev. j. H. Frederick Tells His Congregation.

Fully a thousand persons-a large proportion of them men-receiving holy communion at the early mass, and a procession at vespers in the af- ternoon, marked the observance of Rosary Sunday in St. Patricks church. It was communion Sunday for several hundred members of the young ladies' sodalities, and in giving communion Rev. J. H. Broderick, the rector, had the assistance of Rev. Myles P. Calvin.
 In his announcements Rev. Father Frederick referred to the vote on free text books at today's election, declar- ing such books unnecessary. For any child in the schools whose parents are too poor to provide books. the town willingly furnishes such books, he said. while in the parochial school in cases of similar inability books are cheer fully given those children needing them.
 Free text books the preacher said. would mean an injustice to every member of the parish, all taxpayers directly or indirectly paying now tow ard the support of other schools, while maintaining their own parish school He merely kinted at the unsanitary practice of having books handled by one pupil after another, leaving the matter of voting down the proposition to the judgment and common sense of the men who heard him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
OPENS ITS SEASON
 OF SUNDAY SERVICES.
General Secretary Edwin Hill the
 Speaker ct Y. M. c. A. Hall.

The first of the weekly services at the !. NJ. .. A. was held Sunday at 3.30 p. nn., the speaker being the new general secretary, Edwin Hill. There was good attendance and much in tereSt in the service was evident. Se- lections were well rendered by Swahn' s orchestra. President James L. Case conducted the meeting and prayer was offered by Rev. Joel B.. Slocum and Amos A. Browning read the scriBAure lesson.
 MT. Hilr held the close interest of his hearers all through his forceful talk. He took his text from Phil. 3: 10, That might know him and the pow CT of his resurrection and the fellow ship of his sufTerings." The speaker said that to know Christ is vastly diff ferent from knowing about him, and that many know much about him but do not know him. The greatest need into more intimate fellowship with Christ to be of service in the king dom. Jesus when on earth often had heartaChe and while he died of cruel hX1On, 1t may also be truthfully said that he died ot broken heart. He has the same great heartache today because of the large number of young men living out in the prodigal coun- try; because of the number of men who are counting on morality to save them; because of the indifference of many protesting Christians.
 He closed py urging the men to take a hand in helping those who are going astray.
 These meetings are to be held every Sunday afternoon with excellent speakers and good music.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
Surprise for Miss Matthews

At her home on Tenth street Fri day evening Miss Jennie Matthews was given a surprise party in honor of her birthday by the o. M F. club. Tn behalf of those present Miss Etta I4add presented Miss Matthews a pearl man icure set. During the evening whist was enjoyed, the first prize a box of writing paper going to Miss Ladd. sec ond prize, a picture, to Miss Karkutt and consolation prize, a stuffed rabbit. to Miss Kendall Refreshments were served at a late hour after which the party broke Up. voting Miss Matthews an ideal hostess. Those present were: Misses Jennie Matthews, Elizabeth Morgan, Etta Ladd, Louise Karkutt Martha McKenna. Maud Hannah and Jennie Kendall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
Preparinn for Parade

largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church was held in their assembly rooms Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Tn the absence of the president Joseph A. DonnelIy, Vice President James w. Murphy occupied the chair. Father Fitzmaurice fla vored the meeting with his presence Forty five names were submitted for admittance into the ranks of the so- ciety and thirty-fv were entered on the membership roll, the others to come in later. It was agreed that the members of the society will meet at the church next Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock and walk from there in a body to the Chelsea Parade, where the SO ciety, which is the oldest one of it's kind fin eastern Connecticut will take its place at the head of the parade Cornelius J. Downes was appointed as aid to the grand marshall, J. Edward DrfscOli John Hartie. Dona Simoneal1 Jeremiah Bowen and George Swanton were appointed flag and banner bear CTS. Lewis A. Andrews has been an- pointed to take charge of the Holy Name society junior branch during the parade. This society held it's final drill on the school grounds Sunday Tuesday and Thursday nights of this week will be drill nights for the Holy Name society, Sr. in charge of Drill master Barry,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
HAD JOLLY OUTING AT
 TRADING COVE FARM.
Members of the A. M. A. Spent the
 Afternoon at Haack Farm.

On Sunday afternoon members of the A M. A. numbering twenty held their annual outing at the farm of Louis Haack, Jr.. at Trading Cove to partake of a good clambake and clam chowder prepared by him. After the clambake the cigars were passed around by Louis Wunderlich and the time passed pleasantly until time for supper in athletic diversions consisting of footrace. tug of war, and all around athletic contest. Then every body was surprised to find the time had gone so quickly, as the call sound ed to sit down to a chicken supper prepared by William Haack. This proved satisfying to the most hearty appetite. Then the party all tried their luck in climbing the greasy pole but without success excepting a newly made member from New York, Prof. Carl Treshold. who captured the honor of getting to the top.
 The day left pleasant memories for all who attended and made it certain that all will look eagerly forward to the next annual outing of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Sun Moon &ma 1Jde@.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
FOUGHT SIX MEN
 WHO BROUGHT HIM IN
Thomas Murray of Jewett City Was Widest Man Police Have Had In Some Time.

The widest man that the police have had to handle in some time came into their hands Saturday night on Frank lin square, where Thomas Murray Of Jewett City was raising a disturbance in his intoxicated condition. Three policemen and three civilians and an automobile were brought into service to get him to the police station and after he was locked up he ragged for four or five hours in his cell before he Quieted down.
 Sergeant John H. Kane, Policemen Patrick Murphy and Jacob Vetter and Civilians Herbert Clark. MT. Murray of ShewvilIe and Eugene Pattison with his automobile brought the man from Franklin square, fighting like de- mon, and after he was landed in the cell the policemen had to overpower him in the cell before they could get out to lock the door. The prisoner continued his rawlings in the cell for about four or five hours Saturday night before he quieted down.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
CEMETERY CONSIDERATION
Set for Saturday Next, During Bishop Niian's Visit-To Be Called St. Joseph's.

The new addition to St. Mary's ceme- tery-formarly Sachem park-is to be consecrated Saturday next at 4 o'clock by Rt. Rev John J. Milan. It was an- nounced Sunday by Rev. John H. Broderick that the new cemetery is to be called St. Joseph's, to distinguish it from the cid St. Mary's.
 Father Frederick gave notice to ball players who have been crossing through the new cemetery to reach the Sachem park diamond that here after the gates are to be locked and entrance to the ball field must be by the regular way, at the end of the cemetery enclosure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
MARRIED

GUDERJA AHN-LAVIGNE-In this city. Oct. 4 by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, William Guderjahn and Miss Lena LaYigne.
 ASHMoRE BREWSTER = In New ridge, Marion Ellsworth Ashmore of New London and E. Franklin Brew ster, IT,, of Rochester, N. '. oI 69 h- 9ai. VI IL IT NoTWlcn 0ct. T, Sewan Hooper of New London and Miss HelIen Buckingham Smith of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
STEAMER CAPTAINS
 BROUGHT TO COURT,
Charged in New London With Illegal
 Transportation of Cattle.

Captain George Crardall of steamer Restless and Captain William Raynor of steamer MunnataWket were arraign- ed in the New London police court on Saturday, charged with transporting neat cattle into the state without the certificate of health that the Conneci- cut law requires. The steamers, op- erated between Fishers Island and New London, carried, it is charged, cattle from New York to Connecticut, which had not been previously inspected and declared fit for slaughter.
 Both shipmasters desired time to arrange for defense when their cases came before the court The matters were continued until Tuesday, and Captains CrandaIl and Raynor gave bonds of S75 each for appearance on that date.
 Dr. Black. health officer, is the com plainant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
ssrvice at Baokus Hospital.

The musical service at the Bacllus hospital Sunday afternoon was in charge of Class circle of the King Daughters, Rev. D. E. MacLane, pas tor of the Tnftvilie Congregational church. rendered several excellent vio- ,lin solos, accompanied by Miss Nellie M Hewie, organist at the church Miss Hewie also rendered several so- los, Mrs. Hodkinson, soprano singer in the church choir, was heard in vocal seIeetiaAk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
Jail Services Renun.

The series of Y. NJ c. A. jail ser vices was started for the winter at the county jail at 2.15 Sunday afternoon with Edmund A. Prentice in charge There were brief addresses by Amos A. Browning, chairman of the religious work committee of the association, President James L. Case and Secretary Edwin Hill. There were eight requests for prayer. These services are to be held every other Sunday all winter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
SHOP TALKS AT
 FIVE LOCAL FACTORIES
Will Be on Y. M. c. A. Programme
 This Winter.

The shop talks held under the au- spices of the Y, M. c. A. are to start this month and five shops will be in- cluded in the programme for this win ter. The Thermos plant has been add ed this year and the others are the Hopkins & Allen plant. Crescent Fire Arms company, International Silver company, Richmond Radiator compa- ny The list of speakers will be an- nounced later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
ATTACKED WITH VERTIGO.
Policeman Thomas Brock Taken Sick
 at the Falls.

Policeman Thomas Brock, who has the day beat at the Falls. was taken sick Saturday at noon with an attack of vertigo while he was eating dinner at the Falls engine house. He was taken to his home and has been off duty since then, but expects to be able to return to duty on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

morning the Holy Name societies. sen for and junior, will receive holy com munion.
 The Ladies' Charitable society of St. Mary's church held it's regular month ly meeting in it's rooms Sunday af- ternoon with a, good attendance. Re ports were heard and other routine business transacted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
Children of Mary

The Children of Mary held their monthly meeting at the Sacred Heart church Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock Reports of the various off cers were heard and business of a routine nature was disposed of.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
TAFTVILLE
Several from Here in New York to
 Attend Worlds Series Games.

The following members of the Pone- nah Wheel club have gone to New York to attend the games of the world series played in that city: George Tay- Tor Ernest Pollard, H. Seidel. Aubrey Potter, John Herd, Christopher Volk- mann and William Donahue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
Auto Trip to Lowell.

Agent R. A. Smith and Mrs. Smith and Master Mechanic P. w, Senter and Mrs. Senter of the Shetueket company passed the week end in Lowell, Mass. making the trip in Mr. Smiths auto mobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Henry Troeger of Guilford is visit ing at his home on North A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

JeseBh A, I. BeHnelly, money order clerk at the Norwich pest office, whe is passing his vacation at Atlantic City and Paterson, N. J., is expected home this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
Lost at VoIuntown

The Bear Cats went to VoIuntown Saturday afternoon and were beaten by the score of 15 to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
QIl1e BllllRtirl.
Norwich, Monday, Oct. 6, 1918.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Joseph R YerFingten of Boswell ave- Rue is enjoying an autssHaebiie trip te New York. He will be gene about i've weeks and during his stay in New feEk will atteHd seaae of ths ~eFidss series RaHaA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
LinooIn CIub Sunoer

Next Saturday evening in the club rooms of the Lincoln club there will be a squab and chicken supper for the members, their wives and invited guests,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
BORN.

WHITFORD-In Jewett City. Oct 4, 1913, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Perle W hitfOrd
 son, Donald Lumis to MT and Mrs Clarence G. Sargent of New London. nIMEs-In Norwich Oct. ?, a daugh- ter, Marjorie Lawson, to MT. and Mrs. Ira NJ. Hines of 35 Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

The polls open today at a. m. and close in all districts. at 2 p. m. except in the First, where the polls close at 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Archibald Kyle of South Windham was a recent visitor at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

William Murdock has resigned his position with the Crescent Arms com pany and has accepted a position with the Ponemah company
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
Person

Mrs. 0'benheH and daughter Mary ei Grand street, New LendeH, are visit, ing friends iR GreeHeViile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Hector Gauthier Joseph Belair and Arthur Belair walked to Willimantic Sunday afternoon returning by trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Fred Caron of Mont ville were visitors in Taftville Su0- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Robert Fletcher has purchased an Iver Johnson motorcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


 For Southern New England: Fair Monday; Tuesday cloudy; light to moderate northeast winds, becoming variable.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday it will be partly over cast, with slight temperature changes and light to fresh variable winds, be- coming mostly south, followed by rain The outlook for Tuesday is unsettled and cooler, preceded by rain in the morning and followed by clearing, with a decided fall of temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. d. m. ......s.'......s... 6S 29.TS 1z III. '..'''''.'.''''.. ob Z9.tS D, III. .sssss....."-. 0f ZJ.SV Highest 70. lowest 3S.
 Sunday
 a. m. ...ss............. 65 29.S5 lZ m. .ss.....-s...... I5 Z9.90 D. Ill., .,.s.s-..s-..ssss~ 0I zS-SV Highest 78, lowest 57.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and warmer.
 Sundays weather: AS predicted. 
 Ruu Moar ans 9gaam
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

The polls open today at a. m. and close in all districts at 2 p. m. except in the First, where the polls close at 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t tS low tide, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
Personals

Fred Brouchu of Plainfield spent the week end in Taftville.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31

Preston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. d
inson, died on SUNDAY aged it
and 10 days. Funeral servicesp ps
on Monday afternoon. and ir.
madein Reynold S Cemetery. Rer.
Holland officiating
George W. Shocklev. a respea.
mer of near Midway. died on I'D
OF paralysis. aged SO years. Fra
late residence on SATURDAY aiterI
the Rev. Kelso, of Lewes. and in.s
III the NJ. E. Cemetery at Levs
Mary J. West, aged IS wear;
the Sussex County Hospital onSa-
J. K. Atkins went after the body d
day and brought it to his unis1
establishment. Funeral services
held at Reynold' $ NJ. P. Church @I
day afternoon by the Rev. FaiiI
land, and interment made in th'i
tery nearby
Mrs. F. II. Ingram returned %
day from a visit to her daughter
den, y. !. D.4l
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
BOWERS

The steamer Frederica is now bringing
lots of coal, and our citizens are filling
their coal bins in preparation for the Ions
cold winter we are looking for Some
of the most knowing ones claim we will
have ice twelve inches thick to fill ouI
| ice houses this winter
The extra meetings are still going on
and quite an interest is being manifested
as our pastor, Brother Matthews, has
gotten the people by his earnest plead
/ ings to a sense of their duty.
Mrs. William Davidson IS in Philadel-
phia visiting her sister, Mrs. 6 Rey.
nolds Salevan
Miss Pearl Short is visiting friends
and relatives in Philadelphia
Mrs Alexander Minner was passen-
ger on the steamer Frederica last Mon
day for Philadelphia, to be gone for a
week or ten days
Whitley Vincent, of Dover, spent the
past Sunday with his parents, Thomas
Vincent and wife near town
Reno Morris, of town is visiting friends
and relatives in Philadelphia
Howard Carey of PHILADELPHIA. is spend
ing a week or ten days with his family
near town, accompanied bv his father
Allie Phillips, of near town. left for
Philadelphia last Monday, wherehe enters
Pierce's Business School
Matrimonial germs still seem to be
lurking in this vicinity, having laid low
two OF our young men; and we warn the
otl e.s to be on their guard as it is a |
deadly parasite when it gets hold
Miss Laura Grace being so delighted |
with our salt air climate has taken board |
with I. c Salevan and wife for a short
lime
Mrs Elizabeth II. Cohee, who resides
1n her beautiful farm near town. gave
me of her famous four O'Clock dinners
he past Friday to a few of her most in
innate friends and relatives Among
hose present were Rev. J. W Iones,
wife and daughter Miss Rachael Carlisle, I
lrs. John Townsend, William { Mere
nth of Frederica, John Townsend and :
tewart Hamilton, of Conference Acad-
my, Dover, Mrs Joseph Clark of Viii '
iington, Albert Warrington, wife and
aughter, Mildred, Laws, Herman Roe /
nd wife, Magnolia, and / farrell, and l
ife, of Viola
John L Donovan, one of our uD.to- d
ate farmers near town, made a visit last '
eek to the large cranberry bogs of New
rsey, gathering information concern J.
< the mode and culture of growing "
at famous berry. Mr. Donovan re- {
rned home highly enlightened He
IS quite large tract OF land that is C
ST suitable for the growing of that pro- qi
ct' ST PAUL II
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
GLENDALE

David Reed has received the encour.
aging news that his wife, who has beer
III IN a hospital in Philadelphia. is re.
covering from the operation
Diamond State Tribe of Red Men To-
Gated here, sent thirty five of its mem
bers to the Great Council held in vii
mingtOn two weeks ago
Large Hocks of wild geese have been
passing to the south, and a few who have
rifles have shot at them without results
Kaccoon hunting is favorite sport
with the men who have good dogs. and
there are many about f.llendale. both
dogs and 'coons One hunter reports
t NJ five COO ms and two 'possums this
week
David Donovan has returned from a
week S vacation, and one of his eniov-
ments was to hear William JENNINGS
Bryan make some political addresses in
Maryland
The Class Of "A in the Ellendale TTioh
School is having an electric bell inetalieJ
for the use of the school
Z The completion of the new home for
Willard ) Dickerson is welcome fact
TO the family. who have been compelled
10 make out with temporary quarters
N-AN NtNalA ANAlBll Oh LnGlT nome by I
fire
Paul Pry" is recovering from his ac-
cident of 4 month ago, and the broken
bones are almost strong enough to use
again
Harvest Home services were held at
oakley Church last Sunday. when a
2ountiful supply of everything needmI
lbout a home was donated to the minis
er He took home a carriage loaded
With chickens, fruit and butter, and re-
urent with a larger wagon to take =
'ther things home, and when with this
econd lot he reached his home. he again
ound another two-horse wagon loaded
Nth enough products Of the farms of his
riends, to last the family through the
reater part of the winter
While stacking fodder this week VII :
am Tucker struck his knee against tbe /
harp stack-pole, and inflicted an iniurv ,
hich had to be dressed BY DR. Marshall :
Milford
The Oakley Church has had a new .
'of pnt on and a coat Of paint will com +
ete the Improvements.
VIM. Carpenter, of Ellendale. las m We f
VOLTS Crossing. PAUL PRy. Tn =
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-31
WILLIAMSVILLE.

The people Of this vicinity are bus,
now taking out their sweet potatoes. Man,
farmers have splendid yeild, but price,
so far have been very low.
The revival services commenced here
last Sunday with very good attendance.
There will be no service on Friday even
ing out all are looking forward to Sunday,
November second, as that davis N1issio1'' ;
ary and Rally day, which Should he Of
great interst to the Sunday School and
the community at large. Some fine
speakers are expected to be present. who
will have something interesting to tel
us IN regards to Sunday Schools and
Missionary work. The services will be
as follows at the Williamsville M. f.
Church: Sunday School at $50 a. m
Preaching by the pastor at II a. M. Song
service !. !, at T. P. m Preaching at 80 p. m.
All are cordially invited to come TO these
services