davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
WEDDING.
Kane-eelfno.

There was a pretty June wedding at the home of MT. and Mrs. O. A. Gelino. 30 Dodge street, Monday evening, June 29, when their daughter, Ana Belle Gelino, became the bride of Chriss J. Kane of New York city. says the Rev. erly, Mass, Times.
 The ceremony was performed under an arch of mountain laurel by Rev Benjamin Reynolds Bulkeley, pastor of the Unitarian church, one ring be- ing used In the ceremony.
 The decorations were unique and beautiful, the room where the cere- n1cny was performed being decorated with mountain laurel in the form of an arbor entwined with daisies. pe- onies and evergreen. and the gift room with daisies, carnations and roses.
 The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Prof. James H. White of Norwich. Conn.
 The bride was charmingly gowned in embroidered chiffon trimmed with moire and tulIe. wore a veil caught up with lilies of the valley and diamond sunburst. the gift of the groom. and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
 The matron of honor was Mrs. Flor ence Gelino Braden, sister of the bride. who was attired in pink chiffon taffeta and carried pink roses. The best man was Albert R. Braden of this city: the flower girl was Miss Eleanor Braden.
 A reception followed the ceremony to which 100 guests were bidden. Mir and Mrs. Q. A. Gelino and Mir. and Mrs A. R. Braden assisted in receiving and Misses Loretta Macauley, Helen TrfpT and Marion Hall helped serve.
 Among the guests present were MT and Mrs. s. W. Armstrong and Mir and Mrs. B. W. Gardner of Springfield and guests from New York city, Bos- ton. Philadelphia. Norwich, Conn. Bel lows Falls. Vt. Lowell, Aver and other places
 The wedding gifts were many and beautiful and embraced silver. cut glass and furniture.
 The brides gift to the matron oi honor was a pearl bar pin, and the groom's gift to the best man cuf links.
 After a wedding trip of two weeks to Canada and the Thousand Islands York city, where they will be at home Thursdays after Aug. Is. The bride was former resident oi Norwich.
 Binns- Durr. The marriage of Miss Jennie B Durr of Norwich Town and Robert F Binns of Norwich, took place Monday i formed by Rev. H. J. wyckoff of tn, Second Congregational church. Miss Durr has many friends and wii | be greatly missed from her place fl i church activities uptown. She hal been stenographer for some time pas in the office of the N. T.. N. H. ant 1 H. Railroad on Shetucket street. MT Binns' former home was in Soutf l Windham and for the past few year. l he has been ernployed-by the sam, | company. After wedding trip Mir and Mrs Binns will reside in a newl, furnished apartment on Hobart avenue
 Both are members of Norwich grang, and they have the good wishes of { wide circle of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
OBITUARY.
pr. Geerae ssth Moraan.


 Dr. George Seth Morgan died at his home at Huntington and Church streets New London, Sunday morning. He has been sick over two years. suf- fering from chirrosis of the liver. Five weeks ago he submitted to an oper- alton in the hope that relief would be afforded but he failed gradually until the end came Sunday. shortly after midnight. Dr. Morgan kas so years of age. His wife, son. G. Ken neth Morgan, and daughter, Miss Roberta Morgan survive him.
 Dr. Morgan had been one of the Best Known practicing physicians in New London for Many years, He was born in New London in 1854. a son of Seth Morgan and Mary Gates He attended the New London schools and Norwich Free academy, entering Yale college on his graduation from the academy. He graduated from the academic course at Yale in 1878, a classmate with former President William H. Taft and of New London. He was fitted for the practice of medicine at the New York Medical school.
 pr. Morgan first practiced for a year at Bloomington, H.. and after wards went to New Haven. Subse- quently he became associated with Dr. David P. Francis and on the death of Dr. Francis took over his practice Dr. Morgan married Miss Etta Tender son of Cambridge. Mass. Dr. Morgan Is pleasantly remembered as a man ty. He was a member of Thames club in New London and the flag al the clubhouse Is at half stan in re- spect to his memory
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
How to Beautifuy the Hair
A Simple and inexpensive
 Home Method

The hair Is like a nower-a little care and proper nour1shment does wonders Just as a plant without air and water wfthers and dies. 70 will the hair go If not given proper nourisn- ment. The scalp muEt be perrectly healthy and free from dandruff. as the scalp is to the hair what good soil Is 10 plants and >howers.
 If your hair fs not, pretty; 1t is losing its color, too dry, matted. fail- ing out. or if the scalp itches and burns, you can overcome all of these
 conditions by using Parisian Sage,
 which supplies every hair need It |soaks right In to the hair roots. stim- ulatfng them and furnishing the nour- ishment that is needed for the hair to grow not only long and heavy. but sfiuffy. soft. lustrous and gioriously radiant.
 |, You can get a bottle of this mex ,pensive. yet delightful and helpful hair tonic from The Lee & Osgood Go. or at drug and toilet counters everywhere improvement begins with the very first application Besides lfstopping the scalp irritation it re- moves every bit of dandruff- The use of this unequaled hair tonic will surely
 give you ehair new life and beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07

told my husband to get me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound and would try it before would submit to any operation. He did SC and improved right along. am now doing ell my work ana. feeling fine.
 Thope other suffering women will try your Compound. I will recommend it to all I know. "- Mrs. DANIEL D. B. DAVIS, no Franklin St, Logansport, Ind.
 Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in 6 like menner7
 If you are i'll do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound.
 Write to Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter vii be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
Hreeaino Mlnks for Eur.

A contribution to the growing in- dustfy of fur farming has been under taken by the U. s. Biological Survey in the shape of experiments in breed ing minks for size. quality of fur and disposition A mink farm has been rarted near Priehard, Idaho. in the Occur d'Alene National Forest. and similar experiments are under way in the National Geological Park in Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07

gest that some arrangemsnts be made by either the town or city to keep the Parade in better order than 1t has
 been kept in of late.
 There are two other important mat ters that~have recently been brought to my attention by several citizens and they are in regard to the Gas and
 Electric and Water Departments ex-
 tending their services outside the city
 before the wants of tho city have been
 to be granted outside the city until
 every street in the city is supplied
 with water. gas and electricity.
 The city of Norwich alone, is the
 sole owner of the water. gas and
 electric departments and. therefore. it
 is only fitting that the city's wants
 should be supplied first
 If these suggestions meet with your approval I would advise the appoint
 ment of a committee 10 see that they
 are carried out.
 No Accepted Street Without Water. The council signified its approval following Alderman McI-aughlins mo- tion, and the finance committee was empowered to act along the lines ot stated that to his knowledge no street that had been accepted as a thorough fare by the city. was without city wa ter.
 No More New Lights This Year. Alderman w. c. Mclaughlin re- | ported that two bug lights had beer
 sanctioned, one on High street, neal | the Mt Calvary Baptist church. pc l titioned for by Rev. John H. Deni- son and Is others, and another or Pratt street asked for by 8 signers. On petition of George E. Pitcher anc | other residents of Division street {
 rearrangement of the lighting system on that street was approved and lief | to the commissioners end the super . intendent of the Gas and Electric de 1 partment Because of the smallness o the appropriation for lighing Alder man Mclaughlin said they did not SCI
 their way clear to granting any nor | petitions for new lights. Last yea within s20o of the appropriation wal ! expended and new street lights cos ! 5000. If the cost of manufacturing drops, it may be possible to put in , | few more new lights. However, tn, encouragement of lights can be con sidered and there are cases where ar 1 lights may be replaced by several but | lights.
 | Alderman Gebrath moved that $40 be appropriated and placed in tn
 hands of the amusement committes
 and the motion was unanimously ap l proved, meaning that there will be band concert in Norwich on Frida,
 evening.
 l Department Expenses. | The monthly bils of the several de i partments were approved as follows: | Water $74S1.S9; park, $ss6.42; DO lice, s2,355.12; fire ss,9e5-s7: stree lighting. s1.0ss.34: finance, ss45s.O2 s1oO3.3o; public works. s1o.s40.73 I street. S5.114.55.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
Union Picnic.

the N. s. L. held a union picnic on the shore of Lake Anehemancontck Friday afternoon. July 3. Miss Mildred Pen dleton as president of the N. s. L. and business manager of the Tau Phis called the meeting to order. Miss Mar cie Pendleton acted as toastmistress. Miss Gertrude Main responded for the Tau Phis and Mise Ruth A. F. Richard son for the N. s. L. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in rowing and fishing on the lake. The members of the N. S. L. are to have Camp Alma on the lake for the next week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
soclALlsT ORATOR
 ANswERED SOME ARevMEnTs
Jshn P. Burke Made Reply. ts Peter
 csIIins on Monday Night

N
 Tn Rose Alley Monday evening, Jshn F. Burke of Manchester N. H. of fered some combative arguments in reply to Peter Collins of recent ap- pearance in Norwich. There was con siderable interest in the talk, in the course of which Mir. Burke said that socialism grows beoause the workers are increasinG in intelligence, and are demanding more ef the good things of life.
 Mir. Burke took Peter Collins to task for some of the statements he made here Instead Of the socialists being enemies of the trade unions. they are the backbone of the labor movement" MT. Burke is a vice president of the Paper NH Workers and also a vice president of the New Hampshire Fed eration of Labor. He ridfcuied the statement that a Catholic couldn't be a socialist. We have thousands of Catholics in the socialist party, good, practical Catholics MT. Burke stated is a member of the Ancient Order of HberniRns. T wouldn't stay in the socialist party five minutes If it would take away from any man, be he Cath ollie. Baptist. or a member of the Sal vation Army, his right to worship in any way he sees fit."
 Mir. Burke urged the workers to unite irrespective of race. creed or color into a political party of labor and elect workers to office to repre- sent their class interests.
 The Socialist party Is the greatesl political organization in the world and by the greatest I mean the largest The socialist party polls more votes it has more adherents than any othel political party under the sun. In 1SIt the total socialist vote in the work was 30.000: today over ten million
 voters in the world vote the socialis ticket. and enrolled under the bannel of International Socialism are at leas
 30. .000. 900 people. The power of inter | national socialism can be shown b! the large vote boiled in Germany
 France. Italy and other European countries. In this country the part,
 his grown from BOSS votes in 1Ss | to nearly a million in 1912. In man, cities like Milwaukee and Schenectad.
 the socialist party has driven'ali othe | parties into one camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
1so 113.s

The per cent. of all schools super vised by L. T. Garrison follows: 91.6 Bozrah, ga Holland, 95 Columbia, 91 Lebanon, 92 Wilmington.
 Average attendance for the year is 107.66- The per cent. of attendance for the year Is S9. Bozrah Center had the best attendance for the entire year. the per cent. being 96-
 Those perfect in attendance for the spring team were:
 Bozrah Center-Mildred E. Cranky, Doris l. .Grandy. Clyde L. Lathrop. H. Avery Miner'. Howard Smith.
 Bozrahville = Clarence Hathaway Edith Hathaway
 Leff1ngwell-Jennie Gardner, Leonard Partridge, Katharine Taylor, Casper Ross.
 F1tchville, grammar-Lena Cole, An nie MilrnEs, Josie MiIunus.
 F1tchvflle. primary = Evelyn East laSld, Katherine Kelley. Anna Koren- kiewicz. Ernest Smith
 Rudd-Daisy Farnham.
 Johnson-Theodore s. Abel. John A Burns. William F.. Burns, A Rose Sul- Hyan+. J. Thomas Sullivan, Mary Zezalawesz.
 Perfect for the whole year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
L..v.. w..t pai,t c.d.,.bip

Morgan Bulkeley Haven. son of Po- lice Captain and Mrs-S George Haven of Blinman street has resigned his ca- detship at West Point and returned tc his home in this city Friday afternoon. Mir. Haven prefers to engage in a busi- ness career and in a few days will en- ter large railroad office in New York.
 Mr. Haven entered West Point a little over a year ago, on the appoint ment of United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee. He is a graduate O. BuIkeley school and attended Brown university before going to West Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
NEWSPAPERS
 SELL BORAX

A berax manufacturer writes. We find newspapers to be of special value because of their local circuiations enabling us to cover individual localities effec- lively at our convenience
 "Borax is a product that the consumer has to be educated to use. Our copy Is all educational and the newspaper furri~hes the readist means of expIoita. ton, enabling us to reiterate our message with frequent regular ity.''
 This peculiar borax, thanks to intelligent exploitation in the newspapers, is one of the best selling brands in the country.
 Manufacturers will be furfs- ished with the name of this ad2 vertiser if they will write t6s the Bureau of Advertising, Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers As- seciatioH, World Building, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
PuLMoToR AVAILABLE.
Circular Letter to Physicians Sent Out
 by Supt. kshoe.

In order to keep before the minds Of the doctors of the city that there is a pulmotor available for their use in cases of drowning or asphyxiation, Superintendent s. J. Kehoe of the city gas and electrical department sent out a circular letter to them on Monday.
 It has been the experience in other places that the physicians were likely to forget that they could call for the pulmOtor and it was the superin- tendent's idea that if they had a let ter that they could keep posted in their offices they would not fail to call for it's services when needed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
FvNERALs.
Mre. Aarrx sanarsr.

Mrs. Hattie A (Johnson) Sanr1-en wifo of Harry Sangren of Southbridge, Mass. passed away at the Worcester City hospital after short illness, on June 26th, aged 2s years. The funeral was held from her late home at 10 Coombs street, Southbridge Monday June 29. The house was filled with sorrowing relatives and friends. Mrs SangTen was of loving disposition and will be missed by all who knew her. Besides her husband and daughter she leaves her parents, MT. and Mrs. John T. Johnson of North Wood stock, and two brothers, Charles A. and George R. Johnson, also of North Woodstock. and four sisters, Miss Ma ttlda Johnson of New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. F. J. Sandberg of Southbridge, Mass, Mrs. J. A. Benson of Uncasville, Conn. and Mrs. Elwood Riggs of Oma- ha- Neb. There was profusion of flowers which showed the high esteem she was held. The services were con- ducted at the house and grape by the Congregational and Methodist minis ters of Southbridge, Mass.
 Robertson Roland Wilcox.
 Monday afternoon at I o'clock the funeral of Robertson Roland WiIlcox was held from his late home in Jewett City and the services were conducted by Rev. J. Alien Spideil, pastor of the Baptist church. who was assisted by Rev. J. W. Payne. The bearers were Lloyd G. Buckingham Oscar Clark John E. and Daniel L. Phillips.
 The remains were brought to this city by Undertakers Henry Allen & Son and burial took place in the fan fly plot in Yantic cemetery. The Ma sonic cemmittal service was conducted at the grave by Julian L. Williams. acting as worshipful master and Revs Richard R. Graham. chaplain of St. James lodge, F, and A M A dele gation of the lodge attended as did also Norwich friends. Included in the large attendance were officials and the office employees of the Aspineok com paay where MT Wilcox was empley- ed. Among the many beautiful floral forms was a large pillow from the Aspinooi company and forms from the various organizations to which Mir. Willcoy Aa1enSed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
Unknown Young Man Rescued Girls

Unknown Young Man Rescued Girls.
 Misses Ethel and Elsie Keeney daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Jerome cottage in Ocean avenue, New London, capsized in a canoe in Alewife cove Saturday evening about 5 o'clock. A young man, who afterwards sS;d his name was Victor. but did not give his full name, went overheard after them and succeeded in getting them ashore safely.
 Mir and Mrs. Keeney desire to com mnnicate with the young man with a view to reinlibursing him for clothing he spoiled and to thank hIm for hlS act
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Y. W. C. A. NQI ES. Advance Guard at Mantle Camp Business Men Play New London Saturday.

Boys Secretary J. H. Ely. William A. Mott, Clarence Sevin, Herbert Fer guson, left on the 7.45 New London car Monday for the site of the r. M. c. c. camp at Mantle. They are to get things in order for the rest of the boys who are to go Thursday morning. At New London, Thursday. the party will be joined by the New London and Old Lyme boys.
 The business mems gym class goes to New London Saturday afternoon end will play return baseball game with the business men of New Lon don. The two teams met about a week ago and the. New London men were victorious, but the local men are put ting in hard practice and are conf dent of turning the tables Saturday. The lineup Is as yet uncertain. but it is sure to be a good one.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pieturea

The programme at the Auditorium for the first of this week Is well bal anced with three pleasing acts and appropriate moving pictures to uphold the standard of the theatre. Monday large audiences enjoyed the perform ances and handed lots of applause to Boutin and Parker in their scenic nov city musical act entitled A Yard of Music. Tom Levine, the comedian kept the house in g. continuous uproar from the time he appeared on the stage until hs left. He made a bic hit when he reeited an original piece entitled, The Actor. Valyeno and LaMere in their musical and singing act added much to the bill. The fea- ture movie was A Million in Pearls Other well selected pictures concluded the hill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
PERSONALS


 William H. Armstrone. of Saybrook. was in Norwich Monday.
 H. F. Palmer of Otis street is visit ing relatives In Canterbury.
 James w. McGrath spent the Fourth and Sunday with his family in Wester- ly.
 Miss Frances Aben of Norwich is visiting Mrs Roswell Fox of wethers- Held.
 John Moore of Waterbury spent the holiday with his parents on Fountain street.
 Mrs. William Sample of Bridgeport has returned home after spending a month in Norwich.
 Miss Gladys Latimer of Montviiis has left for the White mountains to spend the summer.
 George M Scott head clerk at the Wauregan house is passing a vacation in Holyoke and other cities.
 William Phalen, a clerk at the Wa terbury postof1ice, has returned from two weeks vacation at Norwich.
 William Young. who has been spend ing a few days at his home on School street, has returned to Waterbury. visited his brother, Perry Byrnes. of S5 Lafayette street over the Fourth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Marquis of Brooklyn. N. F., are guests of Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot of West Main street.
 Hans Bauck was in Hartford Sat urday and Sunday and while there attended the motorcycle races at Char ter Oak park.
 Matthew P. Mckay of Springfield. Mass. spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mckay of 61 Spalding street.
 Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin of the Wauregan house staff is spending her vacation in Peacedale and Narragan- sett Pier, R. I.
 Jeremiah Fields of East Orange, N. J., and Timothy Fields of Hartford, Mrs. Hannah Fields of Lafayette street
 Mrs. George B. Brigden of Brooklyn. N. r., formerly of this city, with lady friend. is spending this week with Miss Hi1AAo II. HcAASWS oe S@s '--~------ street.
 Miss Mildred Gibson. who has been visiting friends in Middletown and Crescent Beach for the last two weeks. has returned to her home on Lincoln avenue.
 Howard L. Peckham of Corning road East Side. left Monday morning for Burlington. Vt, where he will attend the students military instruction camp until Aug. 7th.
 Mrs. Joseph Fitch of Granite street New London. has arrived in Norwich, where she will be the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Calvin Roath during the summer.
 Noank residents, Freeman Rogers and sister. Mrs. Walter Lamb. spent the Fourth with their parents, Capt and Mrs Erastus Rogers, at theiI summer home on Spring Hill
 Mrs. Victoria Plant is entertaining MT. and Mrs. Fred G. Carlton of Bos- ton. who are touring the New England states. Mr Carlton is an inspector for an insurance company in New York
 Mrs. H. M. Rhinehart and Miss Frances Edwards have returned from two weeks trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and several days spent with Mir and Mrs. Henry Corcoran oi Rochester, N. Y.
 Wilbur B. Purvis, sub-master in the Treat school at Helenwood, Tenn, who has been spending vacation at his home on Laurel Hill, leaves today Tuesday, for the summer session oi the school at Oak Bluffs. Martha'i Vineyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
FAIRGROUNDS OPEN TODAY. Five Grounds Are Ready for the Chill dren and Two Mors Hoped For.

its season today and will be open for eight weeks. They have secured this year five grounds. Thamesville, Pearl street, Falls. Lake Street and Greene vile. It Is hoped by the officers of the association before long to secure the access of two more grounds. Jail Hill and Hobart avenue. Miss Mary Mckay will have the supervision of the grounds this year and Horace Coyle will have charge of the boys at the Lake street grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
Motoroyeiis. Crouch Severely sruls.d.

Olive D. Crouch Q conductor on the New London trolley lines, was the man injured Saturday afternoon when a motorcycle which he was riding was struck by an automobile owned by AL bert BarS-ows of Norwich on the West Side. Mir Crouch Is confined to his home at 140 Main street, New Lon- don suffering from severe bruises and sprains of the legs. Ills machine was badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
Three Fingers Cut by Saw.

William Burns of 57 Boswell aye nue was painfully injured Monday af-- ternoon at the plant s-of the United Metal Manufacturing Co. in Thames vile. where he Is employed. Mir Burns was using circular saw an, in some way, his hand came in con- tact with the saw and badly lacerated three fingers Of his right hand The injured man was taken to the office of Dr. J. J. Donohue. who dressed the woundz
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
WOMAN REFUSES
 OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.
Eogansport, Ind. "My baby was over a year old and I bloated till was

a burden to myself. l suffered from fe- male trouble so l could not stand on my feet and I felt Iik e millions of needles were prick ing me all over. At last my doctor told m e tn at all that would save me was
 a n operation, b U t this I refused. I
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
t.soo Psr.onaI Tax Bill.

Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson has sent out second batch of the 1918 personal tax bills which were due on February l. 1914. There were 1,5e0 in the lot