davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
WEDDING
Blioht-Pardy

The wedding of Miss Elsie Mildred Pardy, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs Thomas James Pardy, and Charles Howard Blight took place Thursday November ,. at 2:30. at the home of the brides parents, No. 73 Main street The Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor of the Park Street Congregational church, performed thet ceremony in front of the bay windows banked with palms, ferns and pink chrySant hemuns while the arch above was hung with smilax, and pink carrying out the col or scheme in green and pink.
 At quarter past two Miss Eleanor Hoyt played Traumerie, followed by the wedding march from Lohengrin, Oh, Perfect Day. Carrie Jacobs Bond was played during the ceremony and the Wedding March by Mendlessohn for the recessional.
 The bride, who wore her travelling suit of dark blue with a corsage bou- quet of bridal roses, was attended by dress of gray with a corsage bouquet of pink Killarney roses. Paul Gray was the best man.
 The ceremony and the wedding supper which followed were attended by afout 50, including friends and rela- tives from out of town. MT. and Mrs. Blight left on the 4: 19 train for Phila- delphia and after November 10 will be at home at the corner of William and Shelton streets. MT. Blight is connected with the T. J. Pardy Con- struction company.
 Among the out of town guests were Mrs. A. J. Pardy and Wilfred Fardy of Norwich, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Hat tie Lamb and Miss Lucy Walker of Meriden, and Miss Alice Patterson of Torrington. Miss Pardy was formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
HOME CHAPTER MEETING.
Tribute Paid to the Late Mrs. s. s.
 Stocking.

There was meeting Of the Home chapter of Kings Daughters at which son home Monday afternoon, Mrs. L. O. Potter being the leader. A beau tiful tribute was paid by the leader to the memory of Mrs. s. s. Stocking, for many years the efficient work di- rectress. A business meeting, thanks giving service at which thanksgiving offering was taken and supper served filled the hours. The hostesses lwere Mrs. John Ringland, Mrs. A. A. Rob- inson. Mrs. T. B. Robinson, Mrs. Oliver Reynolds, Mrs. L. o. Potter, Mrs Fred Smith, Mrs. Eugene Saunders. Mrs. William Stevens, Mrs. Emil Stevens, Mrs. Charles Standish. Mrs. John Tur- ner and Mrs. John Trankla.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
STUCK OUT HIS ARM
 IN FRONT OF TROLLEY
Mike CappeIi Struck on Westerly Line
 -Nose and Hand Broken.

Mike Cappell, aged about 30, was struck on the Norwich and Westerly trolley in the neighborhood of the hospital station Monday night by the car that left here at 9.45 on the way to Westerly.
 Motorman Charles Bennett reported that the man was seen ahead of the car walking along by the side of the track and was apparently clear of the car, but just when they came up to him, he suddenly stuck out his arm and was hit and hurled aside by the car. The man was carrying a sack of potatoes.
 = When picked up he was conscious, but had a cut on his forehead and other injuries about the face. Word was sent to the car barn in EIallville, from which a special car was sent out and Cappeu was brought here in it about 1915 as far as Preston bridge, where the automobile ambulance from the Backus hospital was in waiting.
 At the hospital to which he was taken it was found that his injuries consisted of a broken nose, broken right hand. sprained arm, cuts on his head and bruises on the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Governor Baldwin Spent $2,5oo. of Which $2,474.55 Went to State Com nittee.

Statements of election expenses were filed Monday in the office of the secretary of state as follows:
 Simeon E. Baldwin, democratic candidate for United States senator, reported expenses as follows: For notary and clerk fees on aff1davits filed with secretary of the United States, $2; for postage, telegrams, tel ephoning. stationery and personal travelling expenses, $23.45; for contri- button to campaign fund paid to Louis F. Stoddard, treasurer of the demo- cratic state committee. $2,474.55 Gin three sums, Oct. 7. $1,500; Oct. 2S, $95O: Nov. s, $24.55). Total expenses, $2,50O.
 Fred 0. Vinton. republican candi- date for sheriff of Holland county, S95.SS.
 John H. Light, progressive candi- date for attorney-general, S150, as fol- lows: To w. AIsop. chairman of progressive state central committee. and $50 to cover candidates travelling expenses and hotel bills.
 Ebert l.. Darbie, political agent for Sabin $. RusselI1 candidate for judge of probate in district of Killingly, $25.
 Charles T. Hatch of Stonington, nothing.
 Henry J. Thayer. treasurer of re- publican town committee of Putnam. Receipts $351, expended $203.12-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
WAS MEMBER OF
 OLD LYME FAMILY Arthur c. Ludington Died in Red Cross Work in London

Arthur C. Ludingtcn, who died in London, England, Wednesday of this week, was a member Of the Ludington family of Old Lyme. Although reports are very n1eagre, it appears that Mir. Ludington met his death as a member of the Red Cross society. 4 company of members of that society were start ing for the front when some accident occurred, and MT, Ludington was fa- tally injured.
 He was in his Ssth year and since graduating from Yale in 1902 had de- voted most of his time to philanthro- pic work and research along the line of sociology. For the last two years he had been in Europe, partly for stu dy and partly for his health His par7 ents were the late Charles Henry and Josephine Ludington, who had a large country estate in Old Lyme. To their generosity Is due the Old Lyme H. brary building and they helped very materially ir raising funds for other public buildings of the town. He leaves two sisters Miss May Ludington If Old Lyme and New York, and two brothers, William Ludington of New York and Charles Ludington of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
 dental death of MT. Ludington in Lon don have been received on this side of the water.
 It is stated that Ludington had re- gently made application to the British authorities to join the British army, but the application was denied be- cause he was not a British subject Desirous of going to the front, Luding- ton joined the Red Cross society.
 One day last week, pending his leaving, he had received an invita- ton to dinner at the house of a friend but at the appointed hour he did not appear. The host to be was surprised at Ludington,s failure to put fin an appearance and while he was wait ing in hopes that his friend would come, the host received a message notifying him that Ludington had ac- cidentally killed himself with a bull let in the head.
 Details of the exact manner in which Ludingtou received the fatal wound are not known It is thought, however, that Ludington was ezam- ming a revolver when it accidentally discharged sending a bullet into his head from which he died,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Capacity houses were the rule on ming performances at the Auditorium when Aladdin's Lamp a very pretty musical comedy. was produced in one act with four different scenes. Thfre were eight in the cast, six girls and two men and gorgeous costumes and the electrical effects gave the produc- tion a realistic appearance. The story is taken from the old fairy legend, Aladdin's Lamp.
 In addition to this attraction there were also two other big vaudeville numbers, Karl Zeno, equilibrist, and Letford. the Musical Tramp. Part IS of the Trey O'Hearts, another two reel instalment, was also seen. together with a comedy film and strong western picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
A REBELLION. Food Demanded.

The human body will stand a lot of abuse but sometime it will surely rebel and demand proper food in place of the pasty, starchy, greasy stuffs on which it has been made sick.
 Then is the time to try Grape Nuts, the most scientific and perfect food in the world.
 A lady of Washington writes: Three years ago was very i'll with catarrn of the stomach and was given up to die by one doctor. I laid in bed four months and my stomach was so weak that I could not keep down medicine or hardly any kind of food and was so weak and emaciated after four months of this starvation that nly daughter could easily lift me from ped and put me in my chair.
 But weak as my stomach was, 1t accepted, relished and digested Grape Nuts without any difficulty the first eime that wonderful food was tried.
 T am now strong and in better health than for great many yea s and am gradually growing still stronger. I rely on Grape-Nuts for much of the nourishment that I get. The results have certainly been won derrul in my case and prove that no stomach IS so weak it will not digest Grape-Nuts.
 My paoly got fat from feeding on Irape-Nuts. I was afraid I would have to stop giving the food to him, put guess 1t is a healthy fat for his health is just perfect" Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich.
 Look in pkgs. for the famous little book. The Road to Melville" There's a Reason
 Ever read the above Ietter7 A new one appears from time, to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Mcintyre of Norwich has been a visitor in Westerly.
 Dell Maynard of Mckinley avenue has returned home after spending the weekend with relatives and friends in Meriden, Conn.
 County Director William H. Me Guinness went to Stonington Monday evening to install the officers of the Tierney Cadets.
 Mrs. Edward Briggs and Mrs J. B. Stanton of Norwich were recent vis- itorS with Mrs. Briggs sister, Mrs. H. J. Wheeler, at Ashaway, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Lewis mother at Allyn's Point, since returning from Forrest Province of Quebec, have moved to Westerly.
 Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Baruch, of Cal ifornia, who is spending some time at her home here, is continuing the liter ary and research work which has won her such a high place among writers and lecturers on the Pacific slope.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
aALDWIN's CRITICISM NOT
LIKED IN WASHINGTON
Administration Displeased Over Cow ernor's Remarks About Railroad Prosecution.

It IS understood in Washington that the recent remarks by Governor Bald win of Connecticut criticising the gov ernment indictments against the New Haven railroad directors were not read with approval in administration cir cles. Criminal prosecution of offend CTS unG2r 4he Sherman law is one Of the pet ideas of this administration. The suspicion that Governor Baldwin has not been ina accord with the ad- ministration forsson time has now become a certainty. Some time ago the governor took issue with the presidential primary idea of the presi- dent.
 Since then, however, the administra- ton became interested in Baldwin s candidacy for the senate, and while the president did not write a letter recommending the governor, it was in- dicated at the White House that the president indorsed Baldwin's candi- daey and expected to see him elected. That hope was squelched, according 10 Baldwin, partly owing to the presi- dents policy in the railroad case.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

At the Davis theater on Monday the vaudeville offering that was presented by the tabloid musical comedy with Joe J. Sullivan as the Funny MT, Bum ny at the head was an attraction for well filled and applauding houses at both the matinee and evening per- formances. In between the lively com edy that Joe and his supporting mem ha~s If the company of twelve people furnished were a pleasing variety of songs and dancing by a chorus that had good looks and tuneful voices, displaying them both effectively in their numerous costume changes.
 With>the photopIays that were shown the combinued bill made one of the topline offerings of this kind that the house has put on this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
First Meeting in Week of Prayer Membership Campaign to Be Con- sidered.

The first of the half hour meetings at noon at the Y. M. C. 4. in the oh- servance of the week of prayer was conducted on Monday by James L. Case, president of the association. Those present were invited to attend today, when the leader will be James c. Macpherson, who will speak upon The Young Men Who Are Fighting.
 A neat 16-page prospectus of the Y. N. c. A. is just being issued and will be ready for distribution in day or two.
 The moving picture both is nearing completion and the machine will be in stalled within @. week. This will make a, valuable addition to the equipment of the local Y. M. C. A.
 When the directors hold their regu- lar monthly meeting this evening, among other items Of business, quite a number of new members will be voted into the association. The membership committee will consider the advisabll- ity of a membership campaign.
 On Wednesday the y. N. c. A noon shop meetings will be resumed and Rev. c. H. Ricketts will address the men at Richmond radiator plant at 12.30. On Friday Rev. Dr. Joel 5. Slocum will speak to the men at the Crescent Firearms company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
EPwoRTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
Trinity Methodist Young People Fol lowed Business Meeting With So. ciai,

Over fifty young people were pre- sent at the regular bushes meetins pf the Epworth league of Trinity M E. church which was held or Mon- Hay evening. Several new members were received into the league and matters of general interest were dis cUsSed.
 A delightful social hour followed the business session and games of vart- pus kinds were played. Delicious re- Eceshnents were served by the com nittce in charge, Miss Marion Braley Si!:S. George F. Robinson and Miss Lucy Biackman
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
VARIOUS MATTERS

Farmers in the suburbs are busy getting in their winter wood supply. The girls of the Halle club are plan ming a supper for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 Knights Templar in Connecticut are preparing to commemorate Malta night Tuesday. December list.
 At the state tuberculosis sanatorium below Thamesville there are 80 pa- tients at present, fl women and Ss men.
 Plumbers from New London are lay ing a sfx-inch water main from the Eastern Point road to the lodge on the Plant estate.
 The church at Mohegan, which in 1906 celebrated the 75th anniversary, will reach its S3d anniversary on No veTnber 23d.
 The tax collectors office will be open this evening until s o'clock. Interest will be added to city taxes after today (tlle 1oth)!-adv.
 Tomorrow is St. Martins day, the beginning of Martininos, the summer of all saints, or Indian summer, as it is called hereabouts.
 Local dealers have a superabundance of cranberrieS just now, and prices are very reasonable, as the war has cut off the export trade.
 Frank Tracy and Charles Maine of Stonington haVo been on a hunting trip to Lantern Hill, staying in the Tracy bungalow while there.
 Florists men are busy collecting lau- rel and juniper branches and the ber- ries of the bayberry so effectively used now for cemetery decorations in win ter.
 It is understood that the Ship and Engine company plant at Groton is to start on a. 24-hours a day schedule, probably next week, owing to rush of work.
 To arouse interest in the safety first movement among it's employees, the New Haven has planned a series of meet ings, at which Careful clubs will be or ganiZed.
 Judge Walter c. Moves of New York and Lyme has been elected chairman of the trustees and directors of the reorganized Connecticut Trolley com many.
 The Vineyard Workers of the Cen tral Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer, 142 Broad street. Monday afternoon. The bus mess sessicn was followed by sewing.
 The Norwich & Westerly Traction company has arranged with the Gro ton & Stonington branch to have two cars leave the Elm and Cutler street waiting room. Stonington, at 1:52 toI accommodate the school children.
 In some places the apple crop has been so large this year that besides the many used for cvder and applejacli and the great quantities bought by commission men and stored, much of the crop has been ground up and mix ed with grains for stock food.
 The planet Venus will continue strik- ingly interesting low in the west just after sunset; but during the last few days of the month wil1 be too near the sun to be seen. On the 27th it will pass between the earth and thet sun Gnferior conjunction) to become a morning star.
 The committee to have charge of the celebration of the Fist an- niversary of Fairview lodge, Il o. o. F., of Groton, is John Irving, l chairman; Glen Chapman. William Newbury, Frank Davis and Willis Chapman. The celebration, banquet and roll call will be held November 23
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
HAD HUsKING BEE
 ON WAUWEcUS HILL
Norwich Grange Went to Barn of
 Lecturer F. T. Naples.

4 party of 100 members of Norwich grange, No. 172. Patrons of Husbandry with their friends, participated in a husaing bee Monday evening at the barn of Lecturer Frank T. Naples at his farm on Wauwecus Hill. the event being one of the finest social occasions which the grange has enjoyed.
 About 50 went from here on the : o'clock trolley car to the West Side and were conveyed from the end of the trolley line to the barn in big wagons. After a snort business meet ing the husking bee took up the rest of the evening. There was music f0r dancing and the sport that the husk- ing bee provided was enJoyeu I-.- a late hour. c. 4. Gager Jr., Mrs. E. C. Jewett and E. II. Berry were the committee in charge. Refreshments were served under their direction dur ing the evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10

. been an inmate at the Norwich State hospital since May, passed away there on Sunday, and the body was sent to New Haven, his former home, today. MT. Kingsbury is survived by a wife. William H. Waters William H. Waters died Sunday night about 10 o'clock at his home near Blissville mill in Lisbon after having been in poor health for some time past. He was the son of Jede- dfah and Orilla Lawrence Waters and was born in Lisbon. Both his parents were natives of New England. Mir. Waters was a follower of horses and farming nearly all his life. At one time he resided in Norwich and dur ing his residence here was employed as foreman of the stables kept by Ed ward D. Clark an dDwight $. Twwedy. He afterwards moved to Lisbon and had a reputation as horse doctor in the vicinity of his home. At one .Sme MT Waters resided Tn Hanover He was twice married, his second wife being Martha J. Bottomly, to whom he was united in marriage on October g. 1870, Rev. Norman H. Burnham of ficiating at the marriage. Besides his wife, Mir. Waters also leaves a daughter in Nebraska. MT. WaterJ was of an industrious nature and was law abiding.
 Eighteenth Connecticut at Piedmont
 NOTWtCIl IuSI1D6TS .Ol lIlS lolIl SOH- necticut, who were in the battle Of Piedmont, Va, in the Civil war, have roticed an inquiry in the National Tribune from a resident of Knoxville, Tenn, who would like to find out what Connecticut regiment was in that bat tie.
 The 18th Connecticut went into the battle less than 300 strong, under com ma1d of Col. William c. Ely, and sus- tained a loss of over 140 in killed and wounded. General Hunter took occa- sion to acknowledge publicly the splen- did conduct of the regiment.
 George w. Robinson.
 The death of George W. Robinson, a prominent member of the New Haven bar occurred Sunday at the home of his brother, Philip N. Robinson of Hartford. He was 49 years of age. Burial will be in this city.
 MT. Robinson was born in New Haven, the son of the late William and Anna Robinson. He graduated with the class of 1888, Yale Law school, and was secretary of his class. He had practiced law in New H. zen for 15 years. Under the administra- tion of Mayor Cornelius T. Driscoll he was assistant corporation counsel.
 MT. Robinson leaves. his wife three sons, Leland H. George w., Jr., and Bradford Robinson, and two brothers, Paul $. Robinson of New Haven and Philip N. Robinson of Hartford. VsentcusSandSchool h
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
ESCAPED FROM JAIL
 FOUR YEARS AGO
Oliver kinsley Reeaptured in Hart ford-WiII Be Brought Back Here.

Oliver Kinsley. aged 51. who escaped from the jail in this city four years ago within a few days of the expira- tion of the term he was serving for illegal shooting of game in Lebanon, was taken into custody in Hartford Monday evening by a member of the state police. Deputy Jailer Oscar Main will go to Hartford this morn ing to bring the man back here Kins- ley denies the charge alleged against him.
 At the time of his escape Kinsley was in the trusty class at the jail, but he slipped away from the barn one evening about supper time and had so far eluded recapture
 According to the Hartford police he admits that he escaped from the jail at Brooklyn, Conn, fifteen years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
Vineyard Workers Met.

The Vineyard Workers of the Cen Er1 Baptist church met on Monday evening with Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer aT her horne. No. 142 Broad street. The business meeting, at which nulnboN- 2t new members were proposed, was followed by sewing,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Henen V. Wilson and Miss An- nie E. Waugh of Broadway have re- turned. after ten days visit in New York.
 MT, and Mrs. Linzee S. Hooper have come to Norwich from New London and are guests of Mrs. HoopeTs par ents, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith, until they leave for California this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10

Threatened to shrow Brick in Saloon.
 Henry P. Ahearn, accused of breach of the peace in attempting to throw Q brick through the window of Hickey's saloon on Bath street hon- day night about 10 o'clock was arrest ed by Policeman Patrick Murphy Men in the saloon caught Ahearn's arm as he was about to let the brick fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
MISS N. C. ADLES Hail, Scalp andFace Specials
1 VALUABLE WARNING.

One of Miss -AdIes' patrons said last week: T owe my good complexion to your warning never to use a certain much advertised face cream still on the market"' Miss Adles has studied with the best physicians in New York, so knows what is best fitted for the skin and scalp.
 HAVE HER SHOW YOU THE NEW HAIR STYLES.
 3O6 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank.
 Tel. 652-4 noV2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
Price of Coal Raised

Due to advances in price by the -'~s@1ors the retail deGars say the price of coal has been advanced here
 n9 it on the win 70 Nri7+ cnaI is now S7.75 per ton and stove coal s7so.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
GEO. A. DAVIS
Albums Post Card Albums Memory Books
 And Scrap Books.

We have a splendid new line of these goods, all sizes and prices.
 Photograph Albums from 10c up.
 The 'Ideal" Scrap Book is all gummed ready for use, and is the best scrap book on the market. It will accommodate nine ordinary newspaper col umns, where you get only three on a regular scrap book page. The leaves are adjust able, and new leaves can easily be added. You can also put in magazine articles and read both sides of the pages.
 If you want a Scrap Book ask for the 'Ideal."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
Degree Work at Masonic Temple.

Van Renssalaer council, Princes of Jerusalem. met at the Masonic temple on Monday evening and had work in the degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10

Car Nicholas of Russia is said to own more costly chinaware than any other person in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
OBITUARY
Bert kinosbury

Bert I1ilgsbury. aged S1, who has been an inmate at the Norwich State hospital since May, passed away there on Sunday, and the body was sent to New Haven, his former home, today MT. Kingsbury is survived by a wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10

THERE is advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuI- letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10

The committee to have charge of the celebration of the 21st an niversary of Fairview lodge, o. o. F.. of Groton, is John Irving, chairman; Glen Chapman. William NeWbury, Frank Davis and Willis Chapman. The celebration, banquet and roll call will be held November 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10

Farmers in the suburbs are bu; getting in their winter wood supply.