davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
WEDDING.
Andrews-Fiint,

A pretty fall wedding was that per formsd on Monday at the home of the ride on Ash street. when Rev. Will iam Franklin Rowley united in mar -iage Miss Hazel I. Flint and Russell \. Andrews, both well known Willi- nantic young people, The ceremony vas quiet. only the immediate families peing present, and simple, the bride and groom being unattended. After he ceremony refreshments were served
 d then MT. and Mrs. Andrews left 1n a wedding trip, on their return rom which they are to live in nice lorne on the South Corner road.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. George A. Andrews of Mansfield 'st over the Windham town line. and he brid' is the daughter of MT. and
 ITS George NJ Flint of Ash street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
Prohibitionist Town Ticket.

The members of the prohibition par ty gathered in the selectmen's rooms in the town building Monday evening, six of them being present, and made nominations for the several town or fees. T. Deloraine Conant was chair man and $. B. Doolittle acted as clerk. The ticket was made out as follows: Assessors, Clark E. Oman; board of relief, Clark 0. Terry, Orrin E. Col burn: selectmen Leander Austin. C. l.. Clinton; agents town deposit fund. J. Deloraine Conant; auditor, Henry E. Anthony; collector of taxes, George H. Hale; constables. Elmer Engstrom, Alfred Lathrop, Harry L. Tatem, Charles B. Packard: registrar CT vot- CTS, Cassius A. Barstow: school com mittee, c. c. Case (republican). Wal ter R. King (republican). The com mittee was empowered to fill vacan- cies.
 MT Conant was asked as to the state of the treasury by one of the faithful and it was learned that the last cam paign had cleaned it completely out Then the hat was passed and funds were secured with which another hghi cam be started
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15

man snanufactery, Frank Cheney, Michael J. English. Timothy McCru- han. Patrick and John Fitzgerald and John O,Rourke. The. flower bearers Tobin. Burial was in St. Josephs cemetery. where Father Mooney read a comnittal service at the grave.
 Numbered in the large assemblage at the church were many of the prom ir1ent business men of Willimantic, a delegation from the St. Vincent de Paul society and relatives and friends from Boston, Hartford, Putnam. Wa terbury, New Haven, Springfield and other cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
JEWETT CITY
Miehaud- -BaiIou Wedding Monday Republican Caucus HeId-PersonaI Mention.

The marriage of Miss Lida Ballou and Louis Michaud was performed at St. Mary's church at o'clock Mon day morning and the nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Frederick R. Des- SureauIt of Occum. Miss Jennie CoyIe
 service. The bridesmaid was Miss Lena Michaud of Plainfield, a sister of the groom. The best man was the brides brother, Dona Ballou of Jewett City. The brides gown was of white brocaded crepe de chine with shadow lace. She wore a veil, the cap being held with pearls. She carried a bou- quet of Faster lilies. The bridesmaid was gowned in white and yellow, wearing a lace cap. and carrying yell bride was a handsome travelling bag and a camera The bride gave the
 bridesmaid 8 gold bracelet. The groom gave the best man gold cuff links and a tie clasp. A buffet lunch was served at the brides home. where the
 gifts of silver. cut glass, linen, china
 and furniture were greatly admired.
 The house was decorated with hyd- rangeas and goldenrod. MT. and Mrs.
 Michaud left by automobile for Dan
 ielson and will spend two weeks in
 Worcester. New York. Fort Edwards
 and Springfield. On their return they will live at the brides home during
 the winter. Relatives were present
 from Plainfleld, Springfield, Baltic and
 PaWtucket. Mrs. Michaud is the
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Bal
 lou and has a wide circle of friends MT. Michaud is employed as a clerk in Azarias Grenier's store, and is one of the consta bles>. of the town.
 RepubIican Caucus.
 At the republican caucus held Mon day evening the chairman was War
 den Arthur NJ. Brown. the clerk. E. R f1,N ioa q sN,-e, nier and Robert J. Guy. The follow ing nominations were made: Assessor for three years, Lewis N. Carpenter;
 board of relief, Edward A. Geer. Ran
 som H. Young selectmen Azarias Grenier, Robert A. Wilbur; auditor F r.. Robinson; collector of taxes, | Louis N. Gingras; constables, Paul D. Morgan. Theodore. Marchaud, Louis N. Gingras. Andrew Chesbro: regis 1 trar of voters, first district, Ell c. | Lague; second district, Francois La Liberte; school visitors. Thomas Me Broone, \. M. Clarke The town com
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
In the City Court.

In police court Monday the Satur- day night fighters, Daniel Casey and Charles Leyor. were before the judge md fines of $1 and costs were imposed and was placed on probation for a month.
 Thomas c. Taylor of Meadow street was arrested Monday on the complain, of his wife that he was abusing her and the case of Lillian Porter, a minor girl, charged by her step with being ineorrigible, will come up today for disposal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
EMPLoYEs AS BEARERS.
At Funeral of William E. Vanderman
 Monday Morning.

, With very large attendance the funeral of William E. Vandernan was held from his home. No. 3 Turner street, at s.30 o'clock Monday morn ing At St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. T. F. Rannon, with Rev. Philip J. Mooney deacon and Rev. J. J. Papil1on sub deacon. Nearer
 My God, to Thee. was sung by a quar- tette as the body was borne into the church, and for waiting hymn Lead Kindly Light was rendered. The bear CTS were six employees in the Wander
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
Contract on Boiler Awarded.

The fire committee, George C.. Graves, chairman. held a meeting in the city clerks office Monday evening prior to the meeting of the board of aldermen and opened bids for the in- fstallation of the new boiler for the Bank street engine house. The con- tract was awarded to Hollis H. Lyman, whose figure was S375. The other bid- ders were Moriarty & Rafferty at $430 and F. W. Gerrick, S450.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
Brought Home Many MaekereI.

Alderman George M Graves was the guest of E. B. Latham at Pleasure Beach over the week end and in the course of their stay the two fisher men, expert from long practice, head ed out into the sound by motorboat and in a couple of hours time they had hauled in 150/or more little nlackerel In consequence, there were humber of mackerel suppers in Willimantic Monday night following the return of the successful sportsmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
eharaI ciuh,a Election.

The Choral club of St. Mary's parish elected officers on Sunday as follows: President, Arthur Bernter; vice presi- dent, Nellie Cheney; secretary, Arthur T. Beaulieu; assistant secretary, Bea- trice Lefevre; treasurer, Hector Dupre; master of ceremonies, Albert Piche. Their installation will be on Oct 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15

Rhode Island clambake. They report a large crowd and a fine bake.
 O, H. A. Milhan and family, who have been at their summer home on Efmwood Heights, lett Saturday for their home in New York in their tour ing car.
 Harry -Elgart lodge. I. O. A. l.. held meeting in their rooms in Mintz block Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Ellen M. More.

At her home at No. 147 Spring street at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon funeral services for Mrs. Ellen M. More were conducted by Rev. William s. Beard of the First Congregational church Of Wiliimantic There were Sorrowing relatives and friends in attendance and beautiful flowers.
 Burial was in Wiliimantic ceme- terry where a committal service was -ad. Undertaken ]. M. Shepard was
 charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mary Lee.
 The funeral of Mary Lee, the IA months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lee. of 745 Elm street, who died Sunday night of cholera infantum, was held from the home of her parents on Monday afternoon, and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
WEDDING.
GIeason-Place,

At the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. William H. Place, of Conantvil1e, Rev. William Franklin Rowley of the Willimantie Baptist -hurch united in marriage at 2.30 clock Saturday afternoon Miss Eva !. Place of Conantville and Everett !. Gleason of Hartford. Charles A.
 :eason and Miss Fannie A. Place rare the attendants, and Miss Grace
 '. Gleason was at the piano. MT. and
 rs. Gleason will make their home in
 artford after a honeymoon trip. The wedding is notable for being that of the third daughter of the family to marry since the beginning of 1913-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
mittee was instructed to fiji all va
Home from Camp Ground.

cancies.
 Home from Camp Ground.
 Mrs. J. $. Jeffers has returned from the Willimantic camp ground, where
 John Barry, who was graduated from the Boston Law school in June is at his home on Anthony street for a
 Sunday visitors At, Francis Camp 5ell's were MT. and tdrs. Clarence Col yin. Mrs E. J. Logan and Mrs. F. $. Geist from Providence. R. l., the trip being made in MT. Colvin's auto.
 Officer Martin Wolfe lost a pair of handeuffs Saturday night while on his regular beat.
 Miss Alice NcBroonne is to enter the New Britain General hospital the first of October, to take the course in the nurses training school
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15

James Moriarty, Mitchell Laramie; school committee. pr. W. P. s. Keat- ing Charles Tucker
 Te caucus was over at 9-o'ciock, after the town committee had been empowered to fill vacancies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
chiIdren's Sickness Due to Worms.

Your child will not be sick if you rid the stomach and bowels of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer will do it quickly and surely. Makes the worms let go their hold while tine gentle lax atiye medicine removes them through the bowels It tones up the system, gives appetite and promotes sleep. Pleasant to take-cbildren like it. Guaranteed. Only 25e at your drug gist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
pizzx2 Riliousa cons.ip.tsd7

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy flow of bile and rids your stomach and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisens. They are a tonic to/your stomach and liver and tone the general system. First dose. will cure you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated condi- tion. 25c all druggists. >f
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15

' RockviIIe-Samuel Fitch Hose ob- served it's twentieth. anniversary Fri day evening with an entertainment and dance in Town Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
No Fire-Hut Chief Answered Alarm.

No Fire-But Chief Answered Alarm. $ At 330 o'clock Monday morning Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley was called out of bed by a telephone alarm for a fire in the rear of William A. Dawson's greenhouse, and he responded at once, with the assistance of E. w. Hills, whom he reused from his slunhers also. Equipped with fire extinguish- CTS, they made a nasty trip to. the greenhouses where they found q couple of sfnudge fires that MT. Dawson had started to keep the frost from his da.hlias. The chief IS looking for the man who sent in the alarm. !
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
South .coventry's Strong Mar.


 South coventry's Strong Man.
 South Coventry claims to have the .stoutest man of his age in this part. of the state. His name< is Dwight w. Shurtleff, and though he is 62. years old, lifts from the ground with his hands, g. boulder that, weighs 363 pounds and lifts pile of looulders chained together that lie on skids, about 20 inches from the floor with his hands and 9 strap over his shoul- ders. This com bination weighs 719 pounds. MT. Shurtleff says that this is not challenge for young fellows. but for old nc ii'-
 of his old clums of 30 or 35 years tA-~ tie better. t1y ilAs l-..c- ~- / the presence /of good witnesses who weighed them at the time he lifted them and who will make oath to it at any time. MT. ShurtIeff is remeH- bered as being at the head of the. WiIlimantic police force in the early S0s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
pr. Parker Got Big Trout.

Dr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Parker, Raymond A. Parker and Attorney E Frank Bugbee are back in WilIimantic liter a two weeks fishing trip at Up per Dam, on the Rangeley lakes, Maine Dr. Parker was the big fisherman of the party with five pound trout to his credit, which he is having mount ed. The other men had creditable catches.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
Mary Lee.
citx Labor Payroll.

The city payroll for the past week includes: Police department, $1o3.40; water department, s11o.3S; street de- partnIent, S241.s3; maintaining sewers, sI9sS7, and sidewalks, s2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
WLI1I<IMANTIC

towns outside, was turned over the advertisirw of the day and the ar engagement for special services.
 Inc annual nieeLlng of the Minis ters' union, it was announced, will be held Monday. Oct il. at the Y. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
COLCHESTER
Louis R. Chapman Moves to Hamburg Local Pastor Breaches in Water bury,

Louis R. Chapman moved his house. hold goods by autotruck to Hamburg, where he has several teams at work on the rew state roa1 "~'---- '@'-;'+
 Charles NJ. Reade of Willimantic Was a Colchester caller Monday. LOUIS ii. I1a4I. -1. --N.uIeCOWn was a visitor here Monday.
 Preached in Waterbury.
 Rev. E. D. Remington was in Water
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
High School Squad Out for Practice

At wtndham field Monday afternoon the candidates for the Windham High school football team were out under the supervision of Coach Drysda1e of the faculty for the first practice of the season. A squad of 20 boys showed up and they passed a lively time passing and bunting and otherwise limb berins up. The enthusiasm and spirit of the squad looked good to the coach and management, and the team is enter taining the prospect of defeating the Norwich Free Academy, eleven before the 1914 season is over.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
Engagement Announced.

The engagement was made known on Monday of Miss Winifred Crane to Harold Fuller Taylor, both of Willi- mantle Miss Crane Is a Wellesley girl and since her graduation has been and Is teaching in South America She is very popular. Her f1ance, who Is the son of MT. and Mrs. George F. Taylor. of Church street, is well knoVn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
What Is eoina on Teniaht

Block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
REST AND RECREATION
ON THE GREAT LAKES
where the Tourist Travels at Less
Cost ~ Mile Than ON Any Other.
Waterway In the world.

To-day IL H. almost unknown outside
of the lake cities thHt q @ may travel Oh
the inland sens n l,ss cost II mile than
on any other waterway in the civilized world
and that the pleasure seeker In New York
for instance. can travel 500 miles west
ward spend month along the lHkcs and
return tn his home no more out of pockC {
than II lac had INDUCED ia n ton day or two
week holiday ~ some sea coast resort With
in a hundred miles of his business.
This might be accepted ith some hest.
tlucy by many were thcre not convincir q
figures behind the settlements which show
thai the lakes are primarily the pc or
man'S pleasure grounds" a. We'll as h =
r,ah. travel, and that on them he mn y
ride la cOmpany with millionaires and dine
with the scions of luNlny and fashion viii .
ON oy.rIrachiug himself financially. his
has been called lho democracy Of the lakes,
md only hose who have travelled on II g
inland seas or sGmnercd along lhrir shoI ~
know ,ghu, the term realty mrlns
And there il u good reason for this spin II
last wear iG.0oo.0w passengers travel, ed
an iakr vessels, and u hese II is est imut cd
that le3s than 800, OUo were foreign tourists
or pleasure seekers from large Eastern
cities.
The average individual will not dispute
that after months of almost inceSsant at
.cntion care and worrv over business Affairs
he owes it To himself and his family that
al least n brief season of rest he taken
He also agrees thnt this rest should he q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
SHELTER ISLAND YACHT PLANS

SHELTER ISLAND. ". Y, June 90
Yachting will he the feature at Shelter
Island this summer. al is shown hy the
programme OF the Shelter Island Yacht
Club. announced by James Eben, propri-
etor OF the Prospect House.
There will he club cruise on July II
and IS; racing on July 20 water sports
on August % and racing on September 7.
1t Is expected that GARDENERS Bay will
be the scene OF lively competition
Recreation on land IL also included lin
the yacht clubs programme. There will
he n ladies' invitation tennis tournament
on July ., and 4; informal dance, July
3 bridge party July H. clam bake.
August ! {; dancing, August and 90, and
ladies' reception. August II.
III" Prospect House will open on
Thursday Of this week, and tho season will
start Off with a jump. Its manager,
James IIben, has prepared an elaborate
programme Of entertainments for it's
guests Modern dancing contests will he
n eature of the hotel life. Mr.. Eben has
donated gold cup as the prize in these
contests.
For the convenience OF motorists the
Prospect House has issued a Long Island
road map In the form of n paper match
box cover. 1t shows that the hest route
lies along the south shore of Long Island
10 Quoglle, then across the island To- Rlv-
erhead and along the Riverhead boule-
ward to Greenport. where a modern ferry
will convey the tourists to Shelter Island.
Returning the best route Is from Green
port through Mattituck and WadIng River
10 the north shore road. The management
reports that all the roads are In splendid
condition.
Among those who have made reserva-
tlons at the Prospect House during the
past week are From Manhattan-Mr, and
Mrs Edward Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Wagner. and Mr.. and Mrs. i. Meyer
Brooklyn-Mr and Mrs Thomas +. New
ms, Frank Nevins, Miss l.. O. Gregory
ana Miss S!mons. M. and Mrs ". v Bret
SEN Mr. and Mrs. F. Il. Van Dergaw, Miss
Van Dergaw. Mrs, Il. w, Burlington and
MISS Burlington -iund-ait and
Mrs. c. II. Bicknell and Charles s
Thrasher Boston-Mr. and Mrs. =. W
BIRD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
POLO ADDS TO GAYETY
OF LONG BEACH
Many Parties Motored From Meadow
Brook After Matches to
Dance and Dine.

LoN0 BEACH. T.. l., Sa turday POLO has
kept the boardwalk and the hotels CAV dur
ing the entire week. Those who motored
over from Meadow Brook after the matches
found the air and the atmosphere of the
place so delightful that they have returned
again and again to lunch. dine and dance.
Two important eyentS are scheduled for
the coming week. One Is the opening Of the
Violet room, the handsome new ballroom
destined TO become the social Centre OF the
Nassau Hotel. The other IL the opening OF
the Long Beach Pavilion. one Of the most
promising amusement features OF the resort.
Both openings were scheduled for the eve
ming of JUc 9Th. hut ono will undoubtedly
be changed.
| The visit OF he Yale baseball team brought
| q number OF old Els SONS and several OF the
younger set to tho Nassau Hotel for u few
days of beach sports and dancing Mr., and
Mrs. George ". &. Drcxel, of Philadelphia
have been spending the week ut the hotel en-
ioying the life along the walk and entertain
| ing small parties informally, Mrs. Eugene
Philhin entertained Mrs 4. q. Foulkes over
: the week end. Mrs and Mrs.. Gordon W,
Durham and family. Mrs. Lapham and
| Or. kelia of l.itchield. Conn. made M a
party thai remained over until Wednesday.
I John Drew entertained ut n supper party IN
the Nassau grill and Mr., and Mrs. Douglas
: Fairbanks gave n dinner In the gold and
4 white dining room. Other guests OF the
week we're stanley Il Had lock, Angler Duke
| FoIhall keene, W, Il. Biuncwali. Mr.. T., II
Montgomery. Countess krasicka. william
Constable. Baroness Ihyra Won llm. Mr., and
Mrs. 4, irving Bush, Miss Bush OF Irving
ton and Henry Abbott OF New YORK. Mrs,
! Robert j. Fleet and Miss G. II. Baxter OF
Brooklyn, Miss Frances Starr. Miss Mar
/ Ixan 90 md IL
I Mae Murray.
Tr0uville and Healy's are wing with each
other for the favor oil the iate danccrs Com
tests with, handsome trophies are being
offered at both places. and many devotees OF
the dance hnd II convenient TO visit both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
DOG HELPS IDENTIFY.
ZEE, 81 Woman Who Fell Dead Leads
the Way "a Her Home.

CLEVELAND. June Goa littl" turly
haired dog, ~ his grief, led TO the identI-
fication of II woman who died In an ambu-
lance en- route to Il hospital after she had
collapsed fr"lu heart disease In restau
-anI at 1856 superior street
lie had accompanied her to the restau
rant and was sitting eXpectantly beside
her chair when she fen from 1t dying
Jumping up he tried TO lick her hands
Then the animal cndcavored to follow the
ambulance. but was distancal and turned
back, whimperng.
\ policeman followed the dog to l34i
Chester avenue and found that to be th'
home of the woman who had died. Late
she was identified ~ Mrs.. Anna Madigar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

perfect one in all that the term implies.
one whereby the mind will be- diverted
from all thoughts of business and at no
time revert to the tedious humdrum anairs
Of everyday life. one where every surround
lng pleasing TO the participant and delight
full TO his senses. one which will give new
yiyor. new energy and new life,
hut while agreed upon these highly essen
tial points. this same individual has found
il 10 be no easy matter to decide upon the
most desirable means. time, place, &C,
for obtaining his much needed rest
A trip on the North Land solves this
nroblem. The North land IL confined To an
exclusively passenger service on the Great
Lakes, making weekly trips between Bnf-
ralo and Chicago. making the most delight
ful. hralthsu' and in every way the most
desirable tour possible for one to enjoy
anywhere in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Reunion of Titled Daughters
Of Newport Summer Colonists
Already Many Social Affairs Are Being Talked Of in Their
Honor-Number of Villas and Cottages
Being Opened

man, for a portion OF the summer.
There has also been something said
about Countess Szechenyi coming over
to visit her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, at
the Breakers. MS she did last summer.
The members of the diplomatic corps
who mako this city their summer head
quarters are establishing themselves in
their summer homes. Ambassador and
Mime. BahlSmeteff Of Russia have ar
rived and are again occupying the James
Gordon Bennett estate on Bellevue ave-
nue.. j. Loris Melinkofi and Boris Yo-
nine, secretaries Of the embassy, have
also arrived.
The German Ambassador. Count Won
BcrnstorN. will not spend the entire
summer here, hut will arrive in a few
days tn look for a cottage to occupy
for part OF the early season. as he did
last year. spending n month ut Newport
before going To- his home In Berlin.
Haniel Won ITaimhausen, counsellor Of
the German Embassy, has again leased
the Poplars for the summer, and he
will be Charge d'Afraires after Count
Won Bernstorff returns TO Germany.
Barons Kurt and Horst Won Lersner,
two OF the attaches OF the embassy.
have taken one of the smaller cottages
for their summer headquarters, and the
former has already arrived.
Tho Spanish Ambassador. Senior Ri
ano. and Nine. Riano have also arrived
for the summer. They were preceded
here by Count and Countess de San
Estaban.
James w. Gerard. American Ambas-
sador to Germany. spent short time
here last summer. and IL L. said that
II Is his intention to he at Newport
again for part Of the summer this year.
Rentals have been numerous during the
last few days, most OF the transactions
concerning the smaller cottages. Mrs.
Henry w. Bcokstaver has let her place
In Middlctown, Wyn Wye. to Mrs. Louis
Robeson OF Boston: Mrs. Robert s. Nc
Cormack of Philadelphia has taken Pr
nard Cottage No. :. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair Of washington, who
last summer occupied Wee Bush, the