davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
WEDDIN0.
McDermott-Fo oIey.

The marriage ceremony for Miss Mary Agnes Foley and John McDer- mott was performed by Rev E. M. Hayes at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at 7.30. The bride wore her travelling suit, a tailored gown of blue, with nat to match, and carried white carnations The bridesmaid was Miss Mary McDermott of Norwich a sister of the groom; she wore a blue tailored suit with hat to match, and carried pink carnations. The best man was John J. Foley, cousin of the bride. The brides gift to the bridesmaid was a gold chain. The groom's gift to the best man gold cuff links. A breakfast was served at the brides home on Me chaniC street. There were many beau .tiful gifts of silver, linen and cut glass and an elegant lamp from the em- ployeS of the gray room in AspinOOk bleachery. MT. and Mrs. McDermott left in the evening for a trip to New York and Philadelphia. On their re- turn they will reside at the brides home. There were guests from Boston, New York, Providence and Norwich.
 Mrs. Armstrong Taken to Her Mothers
 Mrs Charles Armstrong. who has
 been confined to the bed at Rev. w. H. Canes home since the runaway aCci-
 dent on Sunday, was taken in an auto mobile Tuesday afternoon to her moth-
 CTS, Mrs. George Geer's, in Hopeville. Borough to Have a Woodrow Wilson.
 MT and Mrs. John Wilson's son is to
 be christened Woodrow Allan Wilson.
 FingerIing Trout Distributed.
 Seventeen cans, 3,4OG fingerIing trout were received from the state hatchery Tuesday noon. County Game Warden Bradford was at the local station to take charge of the fish. They were placed i'll all the town in GriswOld and a few in Lisbon. They arrived in fine shape and were immediately dis tributed by local fishermen.
 Finishes Work at North Adams.
 Mrs. Herbert T. Jeffers who returned recently from a visit to North Adams, where her husband was employed. was accompanied by him. he having closed his labors there.
 Pleasant Birthday Party.
 A number of friends gathered at the 1 home of Mrs. J. c. Blanchard on Me- l chanic street Saturday evening in i honor of Miss Edna Blanchard'S 18th i birthday. A pleasant time was spent 1 with games, music and singing Selec- 1 tions were given, by Miss Dora Sey- i meur. Louis Mercy, piano; Miss Ila 1 Brown. violin: Lemuel Greene, cornet 1 Charles Bryant, drums. During the l evening refreshments were served by ! Mrs Blanchard and Mrs. Noah Dugas i Among Miss Blanchard's many beauti- 1 ful gifts was handsome piano from l her mother and large birthday cake l Those present included MT. and Mrs 1 Noah Dugas, Dora and Eva Seymour i Rosanna and Martha Gobel, Donelds 1 and Loretta Dugas, Edna Grenier 1 Ruth Gray, Etta Sullivan and IIa l Brown James smith Lemuel Green i Adellor Gobel, Henry Raymond. Leor
 and Louis Mercy. Charles Bryant and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
RETURNING FROM GERMANY.
Philip Bachut to be Given Supper b,
 Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary.

The leaders auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A. is making preparations for a supper to be given by them on the evening of Friday, October 31st, to Philip Bachut, the Willimantic gym mast who since last July has been in Germany, where he took part in an an nual Funniest winning several prizes. MT. Bachut is well known in Whitman tic, and it will interest those who know his ability in the gymnasium to learn that he brings back with him from Germany 8 brother who is said to be even better than he and who brings with him 125 medals as proof of the fact
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
DRUNKENNESS s

is a curable disease, which requires treatment. The ORRINE treatment can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer, or other intoxicants. Can be given in the home. No sanitarium expense. No loss of time from work. Can be given secretly. If after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use your money will be refunded.
 ORRINE is prepared in two forms No. l, secret treatment, a powder; OR- RINE No. ?, in pill form. for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only S100 a box Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet N. D. Seyin 6, Son. 11S Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
BALTIC.
Holy Name Society Appoints Commit tee for Entertainment and Whist Basketball Team Defeats Taftville- Lillian Sewart's Death.

A meeting of St. Mary's Holy Name society was held in the T. A. club rooms Monday evening. Business, mat ters at present affecting the society were disposed of. It was voted to hold whist and entertainment. A com mittee composed of G. Sentier J. Pel- oquin, Eugene Dion. Timothy Con- naughton, James P Brown and Peter J. Donnelly, with Rev. John Landry as chairman, was appointed to see that affairs concerning the whist are ar ranged and to conduct all business re- garding it.
 Frank Love of Railroad street spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Pascoag, R. I.
 Miss Ruth Nicolai of High street. is spending a week visiting relatives in New Britain. Bridgeport and Water bury.
 Swamped TaftvilIe Team. Tn the first basketball game of the l season held in the new gym, Monday 1 evening the Baltic basketball team swamped the Taftville team, F to 4.
 From the start the game was in favor of the home team. although Taft ! vile played desperately to hold down 1 the score. A record crowd attended l the game
 Fire Company Meets. A meeting of Fire Department No. l l was held in their rooms Monday eve l ming. Business was transacted and among other matters an order for 27 pairs of fremen's rubber boots was 1 given to Charles F. Charon. MT. and Mrs. William Cullen of High i street were in New London Monday attending the wedding of Mrs. Cullen s l brother. ,-. | Joseph P. Healy of High street was visiting friends in Providence recent ] ly.
 i A. E. Ravenelle of Railroad street 1 is suffering from a severe case of blood ! poisoning. MT. Ravenelle recently cut 1 his hand and the wound became in- 1 famed so that Tuesday it was thought 1 best to have the hand lanCed. All Comply with Law.
 All the candidates a the recent cleo tion who had not filed their election ; expenses last week, have done so, and
 Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote an !? nounces that all the statements have
 been handed in to him, thus comply
 ing with the law.
 Lillian, the three-year- old daughter
 of MT. and Mrs. James Sewart, of High
 street, died Tuesday afternoon, deatf
 being caused by crOup and spasms. The
 parents have the sympathy of many
 friends in their sudden bereavement
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
FAILURE OF LIGHTING SYSTEM
 CAUSES SPECIAL MEETING
Board of Trade Appoints lnvestig ation ommittee-Explanatio by MT. Ahern

4 special meeting of the WillimantiC Board of Trade and Business Mep's s association was called to order by President William A. Arnold Tuesday night and he explained it's purpose by saying several of the merchants had requested it on account of the failure of the electric lighting system the past few nights.
 The session was a, short one. lasting only about fifteen minutes. Several
 members spoke of the inconveniences suffered and the matter of the city s
 contract with the lighting company was discussed; Fred Jordan called att
 tention to the fact that despite the
 company's statement in the papers,
 there was a shortage of power Monday
 evening.
 The outcome of the meeting was a motion by Principal Burr of the Nor mai school to the effect that the pres
 ident appoint a committee of three
 to confer with the electric light com
 pany to see if the service could not be pettered. This was amended to give
 the committee power to look into the
 matter of the city's contract with the company.
 The vote was passed and President
 Arnold appointed on the committee Fred A. Jordan. J. B. Fullerton and J. M Shepard. to report at the next monthly meeting.
 IneTG were aDOuI lWO uOHtIl III dt- tendance. President Arnold stated that MT. Ahern of the company had agreed to attend the meeting. but as he had not appeared a motion to adjourn was passed at 8.3G.
 The meeting reconvened shortly af- ter to hear from Mir Ahern, who came down at the solicitation of Attorney William A. King. in regard to the con- ditions of Saturday night. Mir Ahern explained the shortage in the same manner as has already appeared in The Bulletin. When ques- tioned as to whether the light com pany was not under contract to keep steam up at all times, Mir. Ahern stated that until the Uncas Power company was in shape again, steam would be kept under all the boilers ready for an emergency. This entails an extra expense of fifteen to twenty dollars a day for the local plant. Mon day nights trouble was caused by 3 short circuit due to the gale blowing down a tree upon the wires; and was l purely local, said he.
 MT Ahern explained many of his ouestioners' troubles by saying that 1 the trouble was in overlooking the 1 ansformers or in improper voltage. The members who stayed to meet 1 Mir Ahern kept him busy for up wards of an hour answering questions
 relative to defects in the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
FATAL ACCIDENT.
William R. Chase Dies From Injuries
 Following Fall.

William R. Chase, who was born in Hopkinton, N. J. March 15, 1927. but had made his home for the past three years with his son. F. w. Chase of North Coventry, died Tuesday night as a result of an accident suffered a week ago, when his skull was injured by a fall down the cellar stairs. In- ternal injuries also developed. MT. Chase was postmaster at Amherst, Va, twenty years ago but had done no active work since then. The deceased was a widower; there survive him his son, F. w Chase, daughter, Mrs. Alice M. Peaslee of Cambridge, Mass, and a. sister, Mrs. Anna Maryle of Georgia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Fire Loss Adjusted.

The recent damage to the residence of Jared H. Stearns of Mansfield, caused by a chimney fire on the 14th of this month has been appraised at S125 and that amount paid by local agency with which Mir Stearns was insured Splendid work was done in keeping the damage so slight as heavy gale was blowing at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
THIRTY YEARS ECZEMA.
Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy
 Saxo SalVe.


 MT Joseph R. Williams of Alliance, Ohio, says: T recommended Saxo Salve in a case of Eczema of thirty years standing, and after it's use not a trace of the disease was left It also cured q bad case of Eczema of the scalp. where the man had scratch ed so much 1t had become calloused and cracked open. It Is all healed up now. I also find that one application does away with RingWorm. I keep a tube on my work stand, and use it for all skin troubles 1 come across. I have had a good deal to do with skin troubles for the past forty years but Saxo SalVe beats anything I ever saw"
 Saxo Salve is wonderfully healing in all kinds of skin diseases. We cheerfully give back your money if it fails to benefit. Broadway Pharmacy G. C. Engler, Norwich Conn. F. :, As constitutional treatment take Vinol We guarantee 1t will purify and enrich the blood
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

over by wagon partly loaded with wood last week, remains about tAe same. It is feared he is injured &Ap formally.
 At Washington ConVentieW-
 Postmaster Moves of the local ofnc@ left Monday morning for Washington D. C.. where he will attend the tenth annual convention of the postmasters of the United States.
 The floating bathhouse owned by the Wadawanuck Country club was taken out of the water Sunday by Edward Northrup and his assistants.
 Mrs. George Stone has returned to her home in Bethlehem, Conn. She was accompanied by her son, Rev. Dwight c. Stone and Mrs. Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Track Supervisor Transferred.

Patrick J. HurIihe, who has been track inspector between Willimantic and Middletown on the Air line and this city and PIainfield on the Provi- dence division of the New Haven rail- road has been transferred to the West ern part of the state with headquart- CTS at Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
REPUBLICANS HAVE BALANCE.
Treasurer Risedorf, of Town Commit counts.

The report of Charles F. Risedorf, treas surer of the Republican Town committee, filed at the town clerks of ice Tuesday showed a total of $61.47 received, and $49.20 spent in the last town election. with balance on hand of S12.27. The expenses included postage $11 printing s8.50, and the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Physicians Attend Ellington Meeting.

Doctors T. R. Parker, R. c. White, c: E. Simonds L. l. Mason, w. P $. Heating and c. A. Jenkins were in El- lington Tuesday attending the semi annual meeting of the Holland County Medical association, held in conjunc- tion with a meeting of the Connecticut State Medical society at 'HilIstone," Dr. E. J. McKnigh9s summer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
EvsnoeIiat at Methodist Church.

The daily evangelistical services held at the Methodist church are at tracting a large attendance each day. Professor w o. Smith of Los Angeles arrived Tuesday to have charge of the music each evening and this is ex- pected to greatly increase the number cf those attending.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Fined For Reckless privino.

dent of Willimantic, was fined $25 and costs in the Meriden city court Mon day for recklessly driving an automo- bile through campaign parade there October 4th. There is reported to be a warrant out for MT. Martin in New Britain for joy riding
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Will be Married in Springfield.

Miss Aurore Loiselle, who is to be married in Springfield, Mass, today to Michel Bissonette of Central Falls left Tuesday for Springfield. MT. Bis sonette's brother is pastor of church in that city and will perform the cere- money. Bermuda will be their desti- nation on their wedding journey. Mrs. J. B. Paulhus and Miss Victoria Moreau accompanied Miss Loiselle to SDrin ngfield
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Looking For Fires.

The police were kept busy Monday night watching for fires, on account of the fact that circuit number of the fire alarm system was put out of order by the gale. Chief Foley, who was as- sisted by Elmer Young in repairing the damage, reported Tuesday that the system was working properly again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
WoMAN,s CLUB.
Addressed by Mrs. Margaret Rogers of
 Storrs-Luncheon Follows.

The Willimantic Woman's club held one of their pleasant afternoon meet ings from 3.45 to 5.3O Tuesday, with a very good attendance. The feature was a most interesting talk by Mrs. Margaret Rogers of Storrs on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Rriaf Mention.

Mrs Henry E. Ahern and Mrs. Will jam Ahern leave today for ten days visit with friends in Norwood, N. Y, and Boston and Maiden, Mass.
 A new four drawer section steel letter filing cabinet is among recent additions to the equipment of the town clerks office.
 Attorney Thomas J. Kelley spent Tuesday in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
STONINGTON.
Rough Weather and High Winds-Re- ception for Mir. and Mrs. Edward Gearity, Jr.

Not for number of years has there been such a rough sea as for two days past The wind blew almost a hur- ricane Monday night. Only few yes sels came into the harbor for shelter. A few small boats were dragged from their moorings and washed ashore.
 Reception for NewIyweds.
 Sunday afternoon a reception was given by NIr. and Mrs. Edward Gear ity at their home on North Water street in honor of their son, Edward Gearity, Jr, and wife of New York, who came here Saturday on their wed ding trip Many friends attended the reception.
 Run Over by Heavy Wagon.
 The little Poute boy. who was run
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

Two Hundred and FiftyS Licenses
 Issued.
 Two hundred and fifty-siX hunters are busy in the environs of Windham up to date, licenses making that total having been issued Tuesday to John Cornell George Anthony, William Reischmann and Frank Mclean of Willimantic. George P. Potter of Wind ham and James Larkham of South Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
PersonaIs.

C. D. Stone spent Tuesday in. Hart ford.
 Mrs. Elmer Morton was a Hartford visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. D. Bentley was in South Will ington Tuesday Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich, deputy factory inspector was in town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
JEWETT CITY.
First Entertainment in Seasons Course-Mc Dermott Foley Marriage -Finseriing Trout Received.

The first entertainment in the course to be given this winter for the benefit of the library was by the Huntington Concert company and was given in Finns opera house Monday evening The entertainers included Miss Helen Mahler. soprano: Miss Catherine Cur ry, vioIinist, and Miss Kate Gordon Munch, reader. The programme was varied by violin and vocal trios violin solos, vocal solos, piano duet and read ings, all executed with finish, and re-
 ceiving prolonged applause. A large audience testified to the pleasure of the townspeople in having a good en- tertainment course. One entire section has been taken by PIainfeld people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
What Is Going on Tonight

Willimantic Commandery, No. 256, U. O. c. C., K. of P. Hall.
 Windham Encampment No. 10, l. O.. = F. SGT Main Street.
 Ugh School Basketball, Y. M. C. A. Duckpin Bowling Tournament.
 Evangeistic Services, Methodist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

Florence and Renaissance,' which was greatly appreciated by her au- dtence. A delicious luncheon followed the lecture and was enjoyed by up wards of fifty members.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Pleasing Moving Picture.

The motion picture F1orodora pleas ed an appreciatj&e audience at the Loomer Opera house Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
WIIIIMANTIC

balance, chiefly workers, watchers, challengers and telephone The re-
 ceipts were as follows: Last yeaTs S unexpended balance $16.47, A. l.. Gel inas $15, George A. Bartlett and E. F. Chesebro $10 apiece and George A. Cook and Alphonse Chagnon $5 apiece.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Schooner Blown from MOorinss.

During the storm of Monday night the four -masted schooner Mary \. Gruener which had arrived with load of lumber the previous day, was blOwH from it's moorings at the shipyard dock and driven by the wind some distance up the channel. No serious damage was done the small boats about the I docks, as plenty of warning was gwen and the men had time to make secure arrangements.
 The fishing schooner Elinor Hill, Capt Frank Fitch, is waiting sat1s- factory weather to make start Tor the fishing grounds at Nantucket in search of cod. Sloop Pearl, owned by William Mu- santi, has been launched from the ways at Rogers yard after repairs Mrs. Frank Ball is spending 8 few weeks with relatives in New York
 October Devotions. Services were held last evening at 1 St. Josephs church commencing at l 7.30. There was a, large attendance. 1 The Silver Link society was enter 1 tained yesterday at the home of Mrs 1 Annie Wagner.
 Plans for the HusE<ing. 1 Squadrito's orchestra of Mystic has been secured for the huskdng which the fremen of the village are to give.
 Funeral of Mrs. 5oose. The funeral of Mrs. Etta Boose of 1 Groton will be held this afternoon. | Miss Fife Lamb, sister of Mrs. Boose, 1 who is ill, broken down by grief, is | said to be better. Village Interests. 1 Mir and Mrs A. Nj. Dodge have re- 1 turned to their New Y York home after l spending the summer on Mason's Isl- ! and.
 Mrs Hammond of East Carver,
 Mass. is the guest of friends in the | village.
 Mrs. William Wilbur has returned to ! her home on Fishers Island after wis iting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Dabou. Warren c. Perkins has returned
 from visit with relatives in East l Hampton.
 l Miss Florence Gillis of Boston is l visiting relatives on Main street. Mrs. Arthur Rafuse spent yesterday 1 in New London.
 A. L. Woodwork cf Fishers Island 1 has returned after a visit with his
 family on Front street. 1 Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson, Jr., has
 returned to Stonington after visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles
 Fitch.
 Philip Gallagher of Fishers Island
 has been visiting here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Blues Defeat Blacks.

On Monday the Blues defeated the Blacks in the High School Basketball league at the Y. NJ. c. A. by a score of 21-7. The Greens and Reds meet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
William N. Potter in Grand Lodge.

William W. Potter m Grand Lodge.
 At the forty fifth annual convention of the grand lodge off Connecticut, Knights of Pythias. held in Hartford Tuesday, William N. Potter of Willi- mantle was reelected grand master of exchequer. and also appointed a mem Der of the committee on printing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
NOANK
Baptist Vestry Public Reading Room Schooner Blown from Moorings Durino the Gale.

A table for magazines and books has been installed in the vestry of the Baptist church and a set of the Ency clopedia, Britannica has been given for use by the pastor, Rev. W. T. Aiken. This room will be open at all hours to the public. Other books will be added from time to time One of the crying needs of the village for some time past has been reading room such as this promises to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

Edward Blanchard from this place and Miss Antoinette Caron and Eugene O. Lambert from TaftVille.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20
AUSTRIA IN new
BALKAN DEMANDS

Vienna, March 20.-The Austrian
government brought the Balkan situa-
ton close to a crisis today by making
several peremptory demands on Monte
negro. The Austrian minister at Get
tile, the Montenegran capital, was in
structed to inform the Montenegrin
government it must comply with the
following: Free exit from the fortress
Of Scutari of all nOn-Combatants: ex-
plantations of the death of a Catholic
priest named Pale, who is said TO
have been slaughtered because he op-
posed the violent conversions of pris-
oners: violent conversions must cease
instantly; full satisfaction must be
given for violence shown by Montene-
grins and Servians at San Giovanni
Di Medue on the Adriatic coast to-
ward the crew of the Austrian mer-
chant vessel Skodra.
Three Austrian battleships and three
smaller warships left Pola, chief Aus
trian naval station, yesterday for an
unknown destination. 1t is supposed
they are to support today's demands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20
PLAN SUFFRAGE PARADE
FOR THE NEW CONGRESS

Washington, March 2O.-Another pa
rade in this city is being planned by
the executive committee of the Ma
tional American Women's Suffrage as
suciation for April Z. when the extra
session Of congress convenes. This
timo the parade will be neither so long
nor 80 elaborate as the one marred by
disorder in the streets March 3.
Five hundred and thirty-one women,
including Representatives from each
congressional district and from each
state at large, will march to the cap
itcl, where they will present to the
members Of congress their arguments
and petitions in favor of equal suf-
frage. The parade will begin imme-
Giately after a mass meeting in one
of the local theatres.
AS an appreciation of their work IN
protecting the marching women from
the crowds that threatened the suf-
frage parade March 3, the boy scouts
are TO be. decorated with medals by
the women of the National Suffrage
organization.
Senator Miles Poindexter OF Wash
ington said today: II should vote for a
constitutional amendment giving wo-
men the right to vote II one should be
presented in the senate, but there must
be a great campaign for the educa-
tion of senators and representatives be-
fore such an amendment would have a
chance Ct passing congress"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20
IN
A RUSH TO RESIGN

Washington, March 20-As a result
Of the extension of the classified civil
service to include fourth-cIass post
masters and the announcement that
class postmasters will be asked to
qualify in competitive examination, the
Postoffice department is flooded with
designations from the service. Oficials
declare 1000 fourth-class postmasters
have resigned since the order was is
sued. At present designations are
reaching the department at the rate of
2c day. Practically all designations
are at postofices where the salary is
merely nominal and where at times the
expenses of conducting the Office
equals the postmaster's compensation.
In many cases il will be exceedingly
difficult to secure applicants who viii
take the examination.