davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
WEDDING.
O'Connor-SuIIivan.

Miss Anna Elizabeth eldest daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Sul- livan of New London, became the bride of Francis J. O'Connor of Keene. N. H., Monday morning at o'clock in St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London. Father Jo- seph Ford of St Johns par ish, New Haven a cousin of the bride, married the couple in the presence of a large gathering of friends The bride was gowned in white charmeuse and white chiffon and wore large white hat of chiffon and aigrettes.
 Miss Nellie J. Ahern was the only attendant. She was gowned in vel low cnarmeuse, a hat of yellow chiffon. blue flowers. The best man was the grOOm's brother, Andrew J. OConnor Miss Margaret Newman sang an Ave Maria at the church A wedding break fast was served at the brides home to 35 relatives and friends
 The house was prettily decorated with ox-eye daisies and sweet peas. After a wedding trip spent in Boston and at the groom's home at Keene, N H.. Mir. and Mrs. O'Connor will be at home after Sept 1 at Il Franklin street. New London.
 The out of town guests at the we'd ding included Mrs. Margaret Gore. Miss Theresa Shanley and Miss Flea nor Ryan of Bridgeport. Rev Joseph Ford, New Haven; Miss Mary O'Con- nor. Thomas H. and Andrew J. O'Con- nor, Keene, N. H., Mrs. Francis T. DigginS of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Postal Changes Will Help Norwich
Place This City, Well All the State in Closer Touch with New York and Boston Regards Parcels Post Rates in Local Zones Reduced

Connecticut pestofflees will be help ed particularly by the plans anneunc- ed this week by Postmast ter General BufIesen for the extension of the par cells post system that goes into ef- feet August f5.
 The new arrangement would place all of Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Long Island, about half Of Vermont New Hampshire and New Jersey, a large section of New York, including the Hudson river valley to Lake George, and a small part of Pennsylvania and Maine within the area of the second zone. The rate within which will be, under the ex- tension, five cents for the first and one cent for each succeeding pound the existing local rate.
 One of the particular advantages so far as Norwich is concerned is that it will put this city and all Connecti- cut in close touch with New York and Boston as both will be included with in the territory of the second zone. So a parcel can be sent to Boston or New York as cheaply as from one point in this city to another in other words, the coming change makes the present local rate operative between New York and Boston The natural tendency will be to increase the volume of parcel post business.
 Another pronounced advantage which
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
OBITUARY.
Louisa E. cIask

Funeral services for Louisa E. Clark, widow of Samuel Clark for many years general treasurer of Rhode Island, was held Sunday afternoon at her home in Lincoln, says the Woonsocket R. l., Call Mrs. Clark died Thursday after a long illness.
 Mrs. Clark was the daughter of Will liam r. Clark of Norwich, Conn, who was a cotton manufacturer in the early days of the industry in New England In 1853 she came to Rhode Island as the wife of Samuel Clark and made her home in the old homestead where four generations of Clarks have been born.
 During her life at Lincoln Mrs Clark became well known for her personal charm and kindly hospitality, and un- til a few years ago the old mansion was the center of a great deal of social activity. After her husbands death she withdrew almost entirely from so- ciety and devoted herself more and more to her family.
 She was the mother of eight chiI- dren, all living. She is also survived by two brothers and one sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
DIED.

CRAWFoRD-In New London, July q, 1913. Timothy J.. son of the late William and Honora Crawford. ANDRENS-In New London. July 21, 1913, Joseph Francis, son of Manuel and Mary Andrews, aged 21 years. PALMER-At Noank, July 2G, 1913 Robert Palmer, in his efghty-nfnth year.
 CAMPRELT-At Noank. July 21, 1913 James T. Campbell, in his sixty fourth year.
 Conn. July 20. 1913, Clifton Austin Brown. aged 19 years. ROBINSON-In New London, July 21, 1913. Mary, widow of Robert Rob- insOn.
 BINDLOss-In New London at the residence of his sister, Mrs Mar a1 Thomas Palmer Bindloss, aged SS. LANSLNG-In this city. July 20 1913, Mrs. Nancy c. Lansing, aged e5 Services at Gager's funeral parlors. No 70 Franklin street Wednesday July 23. at 1 o'clock Burial in PIainfieId.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
PAST ARCHONS AT
 OCEAN BEACH. State Association of Heptasophs Held Outing With Groton ConclaVe.

Members of the Past Archons asso- citation of the state of Connecticut and their guests, consisting of supreme conclaVe officers and members and wives of Groton cOnclave. NO. oS2, banqueted at Ocean beach Saturday.
 Thomas II. Cox of New haven pres ident of the Past Arcnons' association of the state presided. The speeches were interesting and from the time the Heptasophs seated themselves at 5 o'clock until the banquet broke up, there was not d dull moment. among those to speak were Supreme Secre- tary Frank E. PIeitner of Baltimore, Supreme Treasurer Charles Il. Ram say of Boston, Supreme Sentinel C. C. Donovan of Scranton, Supreme Or ganizer Sheffield of Boston. Three humorous songs were rendered by w. C. Willard of Hartford.
 There were many prominent Hepta- sophs at Saturdays banquet. The S1- fair was arranged by committee con- sisting of Archon Robert D. Johnson, Past Archon George R. Hampstead, Secretary A. Freeland Hodgdon, mem bers of Groton conclaVe, No. 3S2. Groton concIave presented Supreme Secretary Frank E. Pleitner a hand some bouquet or flowers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
TAFTVTLLE
Marriage of Arsene Piante and Miss Rosiida Senoit at Sacred Heart Church.

pretty but quiet wedding ceremony was performed at : o'clock Tuesday morning in the Sacred Heart church, when Rev J. H. Stapleton- the pastor, united in marriage Miss Rosilda Renoit and Arsene Plante Miss Amelia Be- nolt, sister of the bride, was brides maid, and AlphOnSe Fournier. a cousin of the bride, was best man. Both the bride and her maid were charmingIy gowned in white marqufsette with lace trimmings and wore white picture hats.
 After the ceremony wedding break last was held at the nome of the bride on Hunters avenue, and later in the day MT. and Mrs. Plante left for a wedding trip to South Fitchhurg and Worcester. They will be gone about a week, and on their return will reside on Hunters avenue There were many beautiful gifts, In the large attendance were Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Stratford of Worcester, Mrs. Mary Morin and grandson of Blackstone, Henry Patfn- aud of Blackstone, Mrs. Zenoue Des- marais of Providence and Mrs Philip Desmarais of Norwich.
 The groom is the son of the late Felix Plante, IS q native of Canada, but has resided here for some time His bride is the daughter of Joseph Be- noit and has been employed in the Ponefnah mills. Both bride and groom are well and favorably known to a host of friends and they start life with the brightest of prospects,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Six hours after high water it Is low tide. whica is followed by food tide
 GREENEVILLE
Old Storehouse at End of Reliance Mill Removed-Rep epIaced by Fence.

The old storehouse at the northern end of the Reliance Worsted company has been razed. The building was in a dilapidated state and it's removal improves the appearance of the prop erty greatly It had been unused for some time and in several places the root had fallen in. As tramps and hoboes have made it their abode lately and it was feared that a disastrous fire might result from carelessly drop ped cigarette butts it was thought best to remove it. board fence is now being erected to prevent passers- by from falling into the cellar of the old storehOuse. It is expected that the fence will be completed by noon to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
COAST ARTILLERY
 FORCES GATHER.
Five Companies Came Tuesday to Fort
 Terry for War Game.

/ The government reservation at Fort H. G. Wright presented a busy scene Tuesday, in preparation for the great war game to be played early next month. Early in the day three com panies of coast artillery arrived by transport from the NaIrangansett dis trict. Tn the afternoon two Boston companies reached New London by train, and at o'clock were at the government dock waiting to be trans ported to Fort Wright. The New York companies are now on the way in transports.
 From now on to midnight of August there will be a period of preparation for the struggle which will take place to decide the supremacy of the army and navy, in the event of an attempt to enter Long Island Sound Battle ships, cruisers, torpedo 6OtillaS and other war vessels will shortly be as senbling preparatory to taking part in the attack. which may come at any minute after midnight on the eVentful day. The mimic warfare will be con tinued to midnight of Aug. 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
TRAPEZE BROKE.
Mir. and Mrs. Allen Aubrey of This
 City Fell 17 Feet.

MT. and Mrs. Allen Aubrey, known on the stage as Al and Loretta Lukens were thrown to the floor. a distance of r feet, when a small rivet on their trapeZe broke during a performance at the Poli theatre in Waterbury last Thursday. Mrs. Lukens was se- verely injured and MT. Lukens suf- fered 8 sprained ankle as a result of the fall. The accident caused much excitement in the theatre but there was no disorder resulting.
 Mrs. Lukens suffered severe con- tusions of both elboys and both knees, sprain of both shoulders and a bad shaking up. MT. and Mrs. Aubrey are now visiting the formers brother, Frank G. Aubrey of Summer street. Though Mrs. Aubrey Is still suffering from the results of the fall she ex- poets to be back on the stage short lv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
NORWICH ART SCHOOL.
Opens For 24th Year on September 23
 -SchoIarships Offered.

Announcements have been issued of the opening of the Norwich Art school for the twenty fourth year on Sep tember 23. the year concluding June ,, 1914. Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman is director of the school and instructor in drawing and design, and Miss Aida Watrous is instructor in metal work and drawing. There are five scholar ships-the scholarship to the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Bos- ton: the Norwich Free Academy scholarship; the Art Students scholar ship: the Broadway School scholar ship, and four class scholarships pro- vided by the Mary F. Williams fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Knees Became 5uTf
Five Years of Severe Rhaae4a slse.,

Five Years of Severe RR9aIr4 as slzf.t
 Ths eure of Henry J $3esi.f4t@in. A Barton Street, Boston, Macs, i6 arctn- CT victory by Ko0G's Ssesa caril!sl This great inedieine has 34:7eeedaA Tn many cases where etAers have utterly failed, Mr. Gei6stein eaTs: 'I suf~ fered ffora YhetIn7atis;n five yaefa, 1t kept ne from business atd caused ex- eFuciafing pain. My knees would be- cerae as stiff as steel. l tried mauy rnediq inas without relief, then teek Heed s SaPsa Parilla, soon felt much bettef, and now consider myself en- tirely cured. I reeomraend Hoods
 Gel 1t today in ususl lieuid form eF eiaeeg ated tablets called Safsasaps,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
TO STUDY MENTAL DISEASES: Norwich Institutions Will Be Visited by Party from Cold Springs, R. |.

On Friday Dr. Charles B. Davenport director, and thirty persons from the station of experimental evolution at Cold Springs, Long Island. ere to visit the Norwich state 'ospital and the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatoritHn The party :s Investigating various forms of mental disease, with special regard to hereditary mental trouble. The party is expected tc arrive Thurs day evening, spending the night at the WauTegan house, and will visit the state hospital in the morning After dinner at the institution Dr Pollock will accompany the visitors to the tuberculosis sanatorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
UNDECIDED WHERE
 TO RUN THE BOATS.
Two Steamers for Grand Trunk Nearly
 Ready for Delivery by Builders.

So far as known no plans have been made for the use of two fast passenger and freight steamers which are under construction in Delaware for the Grand Trunk railway system. One of these boats, the NarTagansett, is expected to be ready for trial late this month. The other is the Manhattan The vessels cost $750,000 each and it was original Iy intended tO operate them between New York and Providence, in connec- tion with the Southern New England railway. However, these plans were abandoned when the Providence eX- tension was gwen up, and 1t is possible they may be used from New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
kninhta Defeated Raltio-

The Wednesday Knights trimmed the Baltic Athletics Saturday after
 noon on the Providence street grounds by the score of 13 to g. The local boys hammered the visitors for total of nine runs in the first inning, taking it easy from then on. Potter was right there with the strong arm and held the visitors to a few scattered hits DeCelies and Potter featured with hard hitting. Next Saturday the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
MAYS DEATH DUE
 TO NATURAL CAUSE. Coroner Finds There IS No Evidence of Suicidal Effort.

The death of Herbert J. May of 113 Shaw stret. New London, whose life less body was found under q clnnp of bushes in Bates wood, Waterford on Sunday afternoon. was due to natural causes. This is the conclusion reached by Coroner Franklin H. Brown, who, together with Medical Examiner liar ry M. Lee, conducted an investigation into the circumstances Monday after noon.
 The body was examined carefully, and there was no evidence which would indicate death to have been due to suicide, as was at first thought pos sible. May probably was taken i'll while in the woods and laid down un- der the bushes, where he expired.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
MARRIED.
WI Ft ThIN e kF' 

-BLaAISDELI-New London, July 19, 1913, by Rev. James w Blk Ter Sergeant Charles C. Hopkins and Miss Theresa Helen Blaisdell, both of Fishers Island.
 PURD0N-LAMOREY Stonigton, July 19 1913 by Rev. George H. Marston Andrew F. Purdon and Miss Olive LaMorey. both of Norwich PIANTE- -BENOIT-In Taftville, July 22. 1913, by Rev. John H. suspicion, Arsene Plante and Miss RoSilda Be- nOit both of TaftNille.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Carload of Brick

Another carload of brick for use in the erection of the new Pulaski hall on North Main street. has arrived at the freight yard at the Gas and Electric plant, and is now being unloaded The car contains about 15,O0O brick AL ready five cars have been used in the construction of the building and it is probable that sonre half dozen carloads more will be used before the hall is completed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Grated pisturbancs in sIespina Ca

Tn the city court Tuesday morning John D. Fitzgerald who was employed by the Wild West circus which visited here Monday, was fined $2 and costs for creating a disturbance in the sleeping car Monday evening. He had been with the show two weeks, and on Monday indulged in a spree, which caused his downfall. He went to jail to work out his fine. One of the off, cia1s of the circus had the disturber arrested
 Fred Brooks of Oakdale, who was badly cut about the head while on his way to the Fair Grounds Monday even ing was questioned by Judge Kelly, but failed to give a clear account of what transpired. He was allowed to return home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
co-operative Auto Company

A certificate of incorporation has been filed by the Cooperative Auto company, capitalized at $50. 900, of which 5000 is paid in The incor- porators are R. J. Jodoin of Baltic John A. Allen of 0Ccum, John H. Brown and John Quinn of Versailles The concern plans to locate a garage in this city. dealing in auto trucks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
FUNERALS.
Frank caputa.

The funeral of Frank Caputa was held Tuesday morning with services in St. Patrick's church, relatives and friends attending. The mass of reQui- em was celebrated by Rev M. J. Gall win and two hymns were rendered. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery
 He was the son of Joseph and Mary Ligueri Caputa and his death was the result of gunshot wound received in Lisbon Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Raisina Another House

Contractor Del Carlos has begun work on the raising of the fourth house on Second street Already three of the houses which are owned by the Shetucket company have been raised about two feet and new foundations built under each
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

Interest at the Married Mems Whist club. on Front stret. Monday evening centered on the whist tournament be- tween Prime Dugas team and team composed of Charles Kodden and E. W. Warrington Five games were play ed. Dusas' team winQing three of the five. thus claiming the championship of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
HOT DAYS
 ARE COMING

Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose Kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the worlds best cooking device Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust
 Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filing cans with greasy smelly ker- osene- The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match Is the only llindling needed.
 Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful anu attractive features.
 There are a limited number of Tner- max Gas Irons still. to be had for only S1.e8 each, regular $3.5O outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of it's terrors and are very small users of gaR.
 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witE Drip Pans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Reauiem Mass

requiem mass for Francis P. Con don, requested by St. Marys school alumni, was held in St. Marys church Tuesday morning at o'clock with Rev. J. II. Fitzmaurice, the. rector, officiat- ing. There was a good attendance of relatives and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
QIf1e NllIletin.
Norwich, "Wednesday, July g, 1913

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m
 Subscribers who fail to Teeeiveit by that time Will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
THE WEATHER. Teday's Weather Forecast.

For Southern New England: Fair, warmer Wednesday, showers Thursday or Thursday nights moderate south winds
 Predictions from the New York Her aid; On Wednesday it will be clear, with higher temperatures and light northefly winds. becoming variable The outlook for Thursday is gener- ally fair and warmer
 Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from SeNln's pharmacX, show the changes in tempera ture and the barometric changes Tuesday,
 Ther. Bar a. III. '.-'.. b4 3UIo 1a IT, -.......s. 6Z 5UIS o ?. m. TS 30.20 Highest 90. lowest 60
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday; Fair var fable winds
 Tuesdays weather; Fair, farm, southwesterly winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

MT. and Mrs. Louis Bentley and family, of Lonsdale, R. l., have re- turned home after visiting Mrs John TelfOrd of Mowry avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Notes and PersonaIs-

The roof of the paint and carpenter shop of H. BlackIedge & Co on Sev- enth street is being repaired
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Whist Tournev.

w K will meet Plain1eld and a fast game is looked for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

Ssn. Moon Aaa Tides.
 Rises. Sets water. Ii Y Risesa. Sisa Dey, ] a. m. ?. m. a. m. l p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

Stanley Mulkins, William Bresna- han and William Dombroski are camp ing at Masons Island. The young men, who are spending a week at the island will return Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

CharIottenberg, Germany, has four story hotel for horses which will ac- commodate 2,000 animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

No clue has been found to the whereabouts of the man who struck T. H. Curtis. boss carder at the She tucket Co. as he was about to enter the mill gate last Thursday noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Personals.

Reginald Poilitt is enjoying few days vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

William Aberg has returned afte spending q week in Providence, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

WHEN you want 10 put your bnsi- ness before the public thers Is nc ws- cium better tnan through the adrerSts- 3pS columns sf The EuuaktA-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

John Beiair, employed in the Pene- nah mills, is enjoying weeks vaca- ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

Miss Violet Lees and Miss Mary Lees of New Bedford are visiting their aunt, Mrs William Poilitt of Mer- chants avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
HEAT BOTHERS
FIGHTS ON EVE
OF BIC REGATTA

POuGllK EEpSlE. June l7,---Ilo.
cause Of the excessive heat here
Monday coaches Of the eights aa.
eembled here for the big regatta
Saturday, put their oaramcn through
only a light workout The days
work was devoted To short aprinth
none of the cights covering the full
course
Coach Conlbenr will send his
crew over the four mile course late
this afternoon. The weather does
not appear To be Worrying the
Washington coach Conibchr'H
move IN getting HIS eight 10 Plough.
keepsle training quarters in ad.
vance OF the other shells. 80 that
HIS athletes would become nc,
clmated 20 eastern weather eondi.
lions. appears ia have been success.
full
Hettors are conccdlng tho wash.
inEton boys an even break with
Cornell There IL only one thing
that bothors the dopeatera In regard
90 tho weHterners II In poaSibil
ity OF nervousness.
Tho collision with tho Wisconsin
four Monday has not unnerved the
Pennsylvania four. who narrowly
escaped drowning as a result OF the
accident
Coach Ward Of Pennsylvania. who
has encountered continual bad luck
since arriving here. declares he OK.
poets something more iH going To
happen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
JOE BAYLEY AND
VASE MATCHED
TO FIGHT JULY |

VANCOUVER. H. c.. Juno IL
Joe Bayley, Canadian lightweight
champion. will defend HIS title
against "Frcnchy" vaiso, tho So
attic boxer. ovor tho i5.round route
at tho new Brighouso arena, on
Dominion day. July I.
Besides this headlinor. there will
be a couple OF other bouts. in
which the Barrieau brothers will
meet two good boys. Bayley nc.
ceptod terms for tho match yester.
day. and the articles have been for.
warded TO vaise for his signature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
SPORTING CHATTER

Both Vancouver and Portland
won Monday. Consequently. the
Champs failed 10 gain on them.
Vancouver had an easy time trim.
ming the Bees. ingersoll. the Seat
tie lad. holding them TO two runs.
Portland just did trounce tho eel.
lar champs. winning by tho narrow
margin OF 80.
Manager Raymond no longer
fears an accident To Cndman would
throw the Champion machine on
tirely out OF gear. Mel Duncan. a
young Seattle semi-pro player. who
has been signed for emergency pur.
poses. as result OF Catcher Wal
iy's injury. IL one OF the best ANA
teur ball players around here. II
Cadrnan should get hurt. Raymond
Is OF the opinion that Mel would
fill the bill.
O'Hara. scout Of the pIttsburp
Nationals. was present a, tho Ia.
coma game Monday. presumably 10
watch the performance OF big Doll
In the boz. Dell was In good form.
He made a good impression with
the major league scout.
csdman and Dell apparently
work well together. In tho Taco
ma game both hit three times In
four times up. IL must have been
a lucky day for Dell. though. as HIS
weakness with the stick has been
much In evidence In previous
games
In ketxel and Fries. Tacoma has
two players who were at one time
regarded as two OF the best In tho
league. Fries played good ball las,
season with Portland II he picks
up in his batting. his Job with the
Tigers will be secure.
As Watt Powell 10 now MANAGER
OF the Indians. why not call them
the Kilo- Watts7
Give him about a million thou.
sand volts.
George stovail attempted 10
trade Bert Shotten for Ty Cobb the
other day. First II was expectorat.
ing on the umpire-and now this.
We do not believe In the recall