davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Wedding of Charles Herbert Pierce and
 Miss Ruth Hyde Quietly Observed.

Charles Herbert Pierce and Miss Ruth Hyde. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George M. Hyde were united in mar riage Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the GreenevilIe Congrega- tional church, at the home of the brides parents on Roosevelt avenue Owing to sickness in the family, the wedding was celebrated quietly. only immediate relatives of the bride and groom attending.
 The bride wore embroidered null with lace trimmings. and carried bouquet of bridal roses After the ceremony there was a reception and wedding, dinner was served. The house was very prettily decorated, the color scheme of the parlor being white and green, while pink and green predomi- hated elsewhere
 MT. and Mrs. Pierce left in the early evening for their honeymoon and on their return they will reside in Mont vile, where MT. Pierce is engaged in farming
 The brides travelling gown was blue diagonal with hat to match. Among the many pretty and useful wedding gifts was set of china 150 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
BADGES TO ADMIT
 D. 4. R. MEMBERS
At Fist Anniversary of Connecticut
 Daughters in Hartford.

Instead of their annual general meeting, the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution will this year hold a celebration of their 21st anni- versary as an organized chapter of the national society. This celebration will take place in the armory of the First company, Governors Foot Guard, High street, Hartford, on Tuesday, Nov. Il, from 1 to 4.30 p. m. Special prepara- tions are being made to make the oc- casion a memorable one. One part of the programme includes a folk dance to be given by about 100 young girls.
 The general public is not invited. as the armory, although the largest public hall in Hartford, is none too large 10 seat all the Connecticut Daughters who are expected to attend. and all the seats will be reserved for them alone on this, the occasion of their own anniversary. Each Daughter. there- fore. must wear the ribbon badge of her chapter in order to gain admit tance, as only this or the national in- signia will be recognized by the police- man at the door and admit the wearer. Faith Trumbuu chapter has received invitation to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

damages for personal injury sustained by an employe arising out of and in the course of his employment or for death resulting from injury so sus- tained, it shall not be a defense: (a) That the injured employe was negli- gent; (b) That the injury was caused by the negligence of a fellow employe; i; Co That the injured employe had as sumed the risk of the injury.
 The provisions of Section 1 of Part A of this act shall not apply to ac- tions to recover damages for personal injuries sustained by employees of any employer having regularly less than five employees. by casual employees or by outworkers; nor shall the same pro- visions apply to actions against any employer who shall have accepted Part B of this act in the manner here matter prescribed.
 There is no other limitation ex- pressed in the act Therefore, every employer of workmen comes within the scope of Part B. But every em- ployer of less than five persons will be likely to withdraw from it.
 In answer to your second question, I am of the opinion that the word "commissioner," as used in Section 30, refers to the compensation commits sioner" That is made clear by Sec ton 4 of Part B. which provides that the word commissioner shall mean that compensation commissioner, as constituted in this act, who has juris- diCtion in the matter referred to in the context
 It is made the duty of the commits sioners to administer and execute the provisions of the act covered by Part B, and they, alone, have the power to pass upon the solvency and financial ability of employers to pay directly to injured employees. or other benefi- ciaries. the compensation provided by the act.
 Respectfully submitted
 JOHN H. LIGHT,
 Attorney General.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
NORWICH ROUND TABLE.
Mrs. s. s. Lathrop Was Hostess fer Regular Meeting.

The Norwich Round Table held ifs second meeting of the season Tuesday evening with Mrs. s. s. Lathrop. who was hostess at her home, No 449 Pos well avenue There was a large a = tendance of the members and the pro- gramme carried out made an espe- cially interesting evening. In addi- ton to the regularly arranged pro solos by Miss Letitia Kramer and SO prano solos by Mrs. L. O. Potter.
 The roll call responses were given in quotations from Omar KhayaT The spread of Mohammedanism M in Eu- rope was treated in a paper by Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, Current Events by Mrs. George L. Carey, and Moham- medan Architecture by William Il. Collins. Refreshments were served at the intermission. For the next meet l. ing Mrs. George L. Carey and Miss Amanda M. Fisher are to be the los tesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Mary English Ryan.

Wednesday morning at 8.15 o'clock the funeral of Mrs Mary English Ryan was held from the home of her sister, in-law, Mrs. Ellen Hinchey No. 1O6 Oakridge street and at o'clock a re- quiem mass was held in St Marys church Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice off, ciated at the mass, and Mrs M L. Beautiful Land on High. Miss Lena Boudreau presided at the organ. The bearers were John Gleason, Jeremiah Desmond, Joseph Barry and John Walsh, Burial took place in the fam fly lot in St Mary's cemetery The committal service was conducted by Father Fitzmaurice.
 The attendance was large, relatives being present from New London and New York. Funeral Directors Cum mings 6, Ring had charge of the ar rangements
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
TAFTVnLE
Ladies' Benevolent Society Gives Suc-
 cessful Food Sale in Ponemah Hall.

A successful food sale was conduct ed by the retiring board of managers of the Ladies Benevolent society of the Taftville Congregational church in Ponemah hall Tuesday evening. The various tables were we'll patronized and the society realized $34.83 which will be placed in the treasury. The retiring board of managers consisted of Mrs William Hicks chairman. Mrs Charles Webster. Mrs. Allan Bogle Mrs. Terrence Hanlon and Mrs Robert Walker
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Enjoyed Trip to Ireland.

Daniel Shea of Merchants avenue. who returned Sunday night after a six weeks visit to Ireland. enjoyed a very pleasant trip abroad While in Ireland he visited the former home of his par ents and also visited many other in- tefesting points. On the return trip he was shown the spot where the Ti- tanic sank, Rainy weather and rough seas were experienced on the way acress and a number of the passengers had fear for the safety of the ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
DIED

MoRGAN-In this city Oct. 2s. 1913. Maria Ella Morgan. wife of Henry Eugene Morgan, aged 54 years, CHAPMAN-In Norwich. Oct. 2S. 1913, Jason K. ChapmAn, aged 67 years Services at Gager's funeral parlors, No. 70 Franklin street. Friday morn ' ing, Oct. 31 at 10.45 o'clock. Burial in the family lot at Mantle. WADE-In Preston Oct. 28, Carrie E. Wade, aged 46 years and months. Funeral private
 PINCUS-In Norwich Oct 2S. Elias H. Ptncus, aged 46 years.
 Services at his late home. No, 56 Oak street Thursday afternoon at 2.30 Burial in Maplewood cem etery, WtLLIAMSON-In Springfield, Oct. 28, Mrs Ernest c. Williamson, aged 29 years, formerly of Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Months Mind Mass

Tn St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning d months mind requiem mass, requested by St. Mary's Holy Name society, was held for Jere- miah J. Kirby. Rev. William H. Ken nedy off1ciated at the mass and the parish choir, of which the deceased was a member, sang. The attendance. including members, of the Holy Name society, relatives and friends, was large
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
STATE CONGRESSMEN
 DESIRE SPEEDY CONFIRMATION
Connecticut Members Express This
 Wish About Mir. Thomas.
(Specfai to The Bul1etin1

Washington. D. C., Oct. 29.-The charges filed with the committee on the judiciary having jurisdiction Of the nomination of Edwin $. Thomas are now in the hands of Senator Sutherland. the republican member of the subcommittee. Senator O'Gorman has not yet had an opportunity to ex- anime the papers. Senator Hollis of New Hampshire, who filed the charges has been absent from the city since Sunday and no member of the con3- nlfttee will disclose the nature of the charges.
 It was learned today that the Con- necticut members of congress have let it be known to the subcommittee that they desired the speedy confirmation of Mir. Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Goodman a Cav Deoeiver. :

A Groton correspondent writes: No trace has been yet found of Edward Goodman, who deserted his wife and children some weeks ago in Putnam where they made their home after moving from New London. They vera former rsidents of the borough, where for some time before the arrival oK his wife MT. Goodman is said to have pos ed as a single man, even going so far as to propose marriage to one or two ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
The Vaughn Foundry Co.
 Res. Il ts 25 Ferry St, MILL CASTINGS
 a Speciality Orders Recaivs Prompt AtteatioE
LEGAL NOTICE.
NORRIS

NORRIS $. LIPPIFF ANB FRED P. Holt, Bank Commissioners vS. The Thames Loan and Trust co. Superior Court New London County.
 NOTICE.
 By order of the Honorable Superior Court in and for said New London County notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had before the Superior Court a t the Superior Court Room in the City of New London on Friday, Nov. :, 1913, at 1a o'clock in the forenoon; upon the allowance of an amendment or ameR9meRts proposed to be made to the original application for advice filed by the Receiver of the defendant cor poratfon in the above entitled cause now pending in said court. All depos- itors and creditors of the Pha1nes Loa n and Trust Company, and all other per sons having an Interest in the sett1e- ment of said Company's affairs, are hereby notified to appear at said time and place, if they see fit, to be heard relative to said application for advIce and any amendment or amendments thereto
 By order of the Superior Court
 CHAS. F. THAYER Receiver of the Thames Loan ana
 TFust co oct21d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
THE WEATHER
roday's Weather Forecasl

Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England; Partly cloudy and colder Thursdayi Friday fair; moderate to brisk northwest winds,
 Predictions from the New ork Her aid: On Thursday it will be generally clearing and fair, with falling tenn peratures and fresh westerly to north west winds.
 The outlook for Friday is clear and much colder Steamships now leaving New York for Europe win have mostly light to fresh westerly breezes and partly overcast weather to the Banks.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday,;
 Ther Bar. a, m. 50 5000 12 m -.....-.--' oe oV'V9 P. m ---.....s o4 z5.J4 Highest 64, lowest 90,
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday; Fair and cooler
 Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
 EGR Nosss, tua sIJ1e=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,

Lucas County, SS.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. U, Cheney & Co, doing business in ths City of Toledo. County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use oJ HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- ber A. D. 1886.
 (Seal) A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter naIly and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Q. Sold by all Druggists, 75o.
 Take Halls Family Pills for const1- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Miss Reneit surnrised.

Miss Amelia BeHoit of Hunters ave- nue was given a pleasant surprise par ty by a number of friends al her home Tuesday evening, Music, including piano solos by Miss Anna Behoit, and games were features of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Mason Agard, 92, died at the home of his son. E E. Agard, No. 210 Maple street, New Britain, "Wednesday. He is survived by four children, including Mrs. Albert Parker of Vernon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many neigh bors and friends for the many deeds of kindness during the illness of our Father and Grandfather. and also thank all who so kindly remembered him by sending floral tributes after his death
 JOHN MELLOR AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who assisted us in our recent bereavement.
 MIR. AND MRS. JAMES STEWART Baltic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Reeoverina fron operation.

Mir. Belford. one of the Gardner troupe of acrobats of Taftyi1le. is in a Cleveland hospital, recovering from an operation on his neck. performed about a week ago, He expects to be about again by the end of the week The Gardner Brothers are showing in one of the Cleveland theatres,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
QIlle Rl1Llgti1I. Norwich. Thursday. oet. 30, 1913.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. nj.
 Subscribers who fail te receive it by that time will confer favor by re= porting the fact te The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Refreshments were served. Miss Benoit was given q beautiful bracelet and a handsome neck. chain by her friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

George Seidel has gone to Jamaica Plains, Mass. where he has accepted work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Mrs F B. Lafreniere and Miss Yvonne Eafreniere of Moosup spent Tuesday in Taftville Miss Lafreniere Is employed at the Aloosup postoffice,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Mrs. Etta Watson of Prospect street left Tuesday for a visit with her daughter Mrs A R. Race, of North Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Wilfred ". Moore have returned to their home in Danielson after spending the week with Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Loomis of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Mrs. Mary Shea and sister are visit ing friends peaE Boston They left Tuesday and will be gone about a week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Frederick FasieB is emRfeyed iH Banieisen lathing the new mill houses that are being erected there
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Lelis and John Whelieben are slightly ill at their hefHe en Norwich avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Mrs. George WhitfeFd and sea El#in of Wiilimantic are guests of Mrs. Whit foFd's parents, NIT. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water It s low tide. winch IS followed py Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Personals,

Jeremiah Dcwney leaves Friday tt spend a week in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Miss Mary Sullivan of Front street is recovering from a serious attack of illness
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Personals.

John HaS1er has returned to work after an illness of three weeks,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

ward to it's next meeting, the second Tuesday in November, when the mem bers of Norwich grange will visit them and furnish the programme that even ing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

William Garter has accepted work with the Atlantic & Pacific Tea com= Pany,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

sGn. sioe,n .na aIde..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

couple moved to Detroit from Chi
cago. Davis upbraided his wife on
the grounds that she was going out
with other men during his absence
from home.
His wife denied the charge, and the
argument was apparently over until
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis went to the the
alter last night and the husband saw
several strange men bowling to his
wife. IN -.
When they returned to their home
Davis drew a revolver and backed his
wife into a corner and fired. Then
he shot himself twice and fell across
his wife's body. The, police found.
him there. 1t is believed that he will
recover.
Victor Isaacson, of this city,
brother of the dead woman, visited
the couple few weeks ago and upon
returning home prophesied that
Davis would some day kill his wife.
MINERS TAKE UP PEACE TERMS
Charleston, w. Va, April 23.-
Delegates fro mthe Cabin and Paint
creeks coal mining districts, where q
strike has been on for year, recon-
vened today to continue considera-
ton of Gov. Hatfield's proposal for
a settlement, which has already been
accepted by the operators.
In addressing the miners, the gov
ernor said: 81 want you to accept the
proposal have made land when you
do so l intend to use all the power
of my Office in enforcing compliance
with the provisions by both operators
and miners" ....
A decision is expected tonight. 1t
Is believed the miners will ask for
Amendments to the proposition.
Wheeling, w. Va.-More than t.
500 Belmont county, Ohio, miners
from four mines are on strike today
as the result of various grievances.
-O-O-s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23
FIREMEN's BOARD IN TANoLE

New York, April 23.-Although the
decision of the arbitration board ap-
pointed under the Erdman act to set.
tie the wage-dispute between the fire.
men and managers Of Eastern rail-
roads must be returned tonight, the
three judges sitting in the case had
evidently disagreed at noon today,
and still had several points to settle.
w. w. Atterbury, vice president of
the Pennsylvania; Albert Phillips,
representing the fremen, and former
Judge William l.. Chambers, compos-
ing the board, were in conference
throughout the day.
Printed copies of the final award
that was to be returned had been
prepared, when Atterbury objected to
certain sections. He fought against
the awards, but Phillips demeanor
indicated the flremens representative
was confident Of getting the most i'm
portant demands Of his men.
-O-O-
$50 shirt stud taken from B. Les.
lie; i1S41 w. madison st. PickpocketA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23
JACK JOHNSON FINED $1,000
BLAMED DEAD WHITE WIFE

BLAMED DEAD WHITE WIFE
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist,
on. trial ON. charge Of smuggling a
diamond necklace valued at $4,000
and two charges of concealment in
connection with same, today laid the
blame for the smuggling on his white
wife, Eta Duryea Johnson, who COM
mitted suicide over the pugilist's at
tentions to Lucille Cameron.
Johnson stated that the former
Mrs. Johnson had told him in Paris
of necklace she could buy on the
installment plan, and the transac-
ton was completed, but when they
left Paris he had believed she left
the necklace behind her in a safety
deposit, vault. He claimed he did not
know she had brought the jewels
with her until some months later.
After which plea, Judge Carpenter
soaked Johnson $500 on each of-the
two charges of concealment and or
dered the diamond necklace confis-
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

The Jolly good fellow is a type of
girl that staid old maiden aunts. if there
are any nowadays. might not approve. If
the aunts are particularly unprosressive
they might heartily d;sapprove. but for
all that she is a type that has whole
some lesson for those of US who are
sort Of way.
Let me describe this girl:
In the first place it frequently happens
that she isn't beautiful. nor even pretty.
In at least six cases out of ten she is a
freckled lassie and has big mouth and
her hair is generally hayward, but her
eyes always dance and her face Is always
good-natured. AS matter oil TACT.
beauty might even hamper her so that
she would not be fulfilling her destiny
of being this Jolly good fellow. You
cannot laugh at her without laughing
with her, for her sense of humor is
inordinate and she hasn't pretty hair on
her head. You see, If she were d beauty
she would be conscious of it all the time
and would have all sorts of Jeaiousles and
cnyies to contend with and they would
warp her soul and spoil her good nature.
AS it is. she takes 1t for granted she Will
never he hanged for her beauty. Con-
seurentiy she is free to- admire unre-
STRANGELY the beauty of others and to
recognize it readily in her friends. That
alone is sufficient ground for her popu-
larty.
Then she hasn't little airs and graces
that are always so annoying. She doesn
expect fattery, and she passes up COM
pIiments though she is human, and she
is always honestly and openly pleased at
real praise and appreciation. but she
doesn't shipper about it the way beauties
do.
She is full of laughter from her heart.
And because it is from her heart it is in
fictitious. and with that laugh there IS es-
tablshed between you and her a good
fellowship sort of understanding. For
there is nothing. you know. like a real
laugh to clear the air of convention and
make two persons en- rapport with each
other.
.:.t there is one strange incongruity
about this type of girl. If she is al
ways ready to laugh with you she is just
as ready with her sympathy. You see
being unhampered, like most pretty girls
she understands, and is big and broad
enough to let you see that she does
While she wouldn't offer you a lot Of
maudlin sentimentality in a case of
trouble, there is no installing her SYM
pathy It's A No. /.
If she has grievance she doesn't sulk
or NOPE or hint around about it to some
one else. She can pretty generally be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
TO DRY FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES

If you have not accommodations for all
the canned fruit you think you can make
use of, dry some for the winter. 1t takes
up much less space, and we'll dried fruit
is almost as good rs we'll canned fruit
infinitely better than poorly canned fruit
Always select ripe perfect fruit for
drying. Begin the work on a dry. sun
shiny day. Never put the trays OF fruit
out of doors unless the sun rs snlIl.ng
brightly, and bring them in before the
sun sets at night Dry the fruit OH clean
boards, If you have them-big molding
boards will do. Place the boards well out
Of reach of children or animals and pro-
tect the fruit from insects by covering it
with netting. held up at the four corners
on bricks. There Is always danger that
bees and other fruit-liking insects will in
nets are placed a little distance above the
fruit this danger is offset.
IL you cannot count on sunshine dry
fruit in an oven. Fruit dried in this way
is quite as good as sun-dried fruit, and
the work is more quickly done. Of course,
the oven heat costs more than the sun
given heat, and for this reason the sun
method Is preferable.
For dried peaches, select smooth, ripe
fruit Rub off the fur with flannel
cloth, wet in cold water. Then cut the
fruit in half and remove the pits Spread
them In single layer on the drying
board Plums and apricots are dried in
the same way as peaches.
Pare apples, pears and ounces that you
would dry. Then slice them in moderate
ly thick slices and dry them like peaches.
Pit cherries and plums before putting
them on the drying board, but do not at
tempt to remove the stones.
When the fruit which is drying has
reached the color of leather 1t is sum
GENTLY dry. They put it in bags OF paper
and store in cool. dry and dark place.
It goes without saying, OF course. that
all fruit which is to be dried should De
thoroughly cleaned before 1t is drled anu
that 1t be kept clean while 1t is DRYING.
1t is an advantage to know that nome
dried fruit Is clean. The water III "nien
1t Is soaked can be used to boil IN II, anu
so none of the flavor need be lost. W men
dried fruit of poor qualities is pousnt
the water in which it is soaked IS uus.y
and so must be thrown aWay-anu Win
1t much of the flavor OF the fruit.
In this day Of fresh vegetables an the
year round and cheap and good urleu
and canned vegetables in the SHOPS.
dried vegetables are almost ou' =, o.. 'I nc
ken Of the ordinary housewife. put II
you have big supply of corn OF peas
on hand from theh late crops, Try dryng y;
them. Select young vegetables. smell
the peas. Place thin layer OF .he,n 10
dry in the sun. They are IRE. hG in ,aoi tin 90 90
other metal dish Like fruit they can
be dried quite as well In a nrooef f
oven as in the sun. STR tne men, often t,
while they arc drying ana pa IN. mem
corn from the cob and dry the kernels as
you do peas.