davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16
6ehlid,lao Der Nuiirten.

HtHlfuiltu uEE IuttTtfH. 2Ic Mpl7
nildle 3eltgila laBt III cluer Nelpre.
d}uHg oe9 l0lt cmfuDriQcu 9rlegc9
Ole So9c gum 5hluB ME lolgt 5tl
louunen ,Giu Annipflubr bat iur
ore AlilrteH bl9ber fcillen uuocrtn
@rt}lQ achr0dlt ais Die llebcrSeuqulq
BON Der (hatlnhC OuB Dos bette. mas
ite tbln toruetL IT. lobolo oils nloQ,
lidl lbre er3ieDIltlen ms otouoml
idDet SnIttnltc iur 4il0um0 GctoHo.
me mo &ermoItImQ9lprlcu ndh oclt
1d)tm 9iAiifer ein3ltridtcu Giclc@
Sahr bot flor belpieicil. 0aE oicie III.
tt}tittion tnIcitiblon0 10 poutomutul
iinb, 0oB Go refine CeifutnQ Qi5t. no
2eutldll0no ~QltrprIeu Wcr0cn lonnie.
Der bette 8opr o0Cr Der crburnruuua
tnleIte Aunlprjit t6tnte teine ubcr
multiaenocrc 50tlre cr0enteu oils
0ieleuiQc mclMe Don Der tHcihiult2
oes nerg0nNcnM Nahrc9 gtidriebcn
rnorocn III. Ger SclIihloa oes 9im.
ocS, nelder QeutldllonN tjbcriailcu
uuo 3critoreu lolitt. ioate uicntduo
uherroldlcn Gr totntc nltr Grfpl0
lchabt hdbell. menn Ole Iuiirtea Sic
2rqonilntion b~clclieu h0ttcn, mcldlc
9eutldllan0 belitt unh Sic tid,t nod
eluem 9rieG2Iobr eluQcridltet. ion.
oera MIR tdnalam .utiudd)lcn fam. d"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16

llnb jebt ma es Morgen uno sr
lag ouf patrouiQe Dor Dem 6eino.
Den Walo beobn6ten-meloen,
penn fi6 mas riibrt," nor Der 8es
fell.
% lag er nun hinter benz perlaFes
men 8nbnoomm. Sein feIter 9auerns
f6dbel beriibrte fat bic S6iene. Die
9liserte in Der Morgenfonne.
Nt6ts ribrte fi9. 8alm. oaB Elm
Winbbuuh ftrih. Cine Stunoe NOR
%perronnen. Damn Die ~5ipeite. Res
eung8los pie bieier 8ouernfhdoel
lag Der W%olofdum.
IS purbe largtpeilig troB Der
pflitt. 0as ftorr 9eFpuroene Muae
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16
llc6erall, no 0nglGuOer tampiru,

noilbrtnacu ltc one mtHoeroolllteu 0el
0%enlbnteu. Wtuu licbt ober ~uirQcnOa
aud nur Die gerrnglten GrfoIgc, at
Der etm0 IN falt ldublolcn oeitlAcu
3oloniea. 0ieier Ntunqel an Griol
gen Idit, bel Der <upferfeit Der aout.
pier, MIR Den ShluB 5u. ooB ote
OlIhrnna IehLerhnit N.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16
gseIdler Sentide hatte nidlt idlun

aelm Sclen Der 8rge9Snodrrid)ten sic
ibn ubcr Den bel~octboiten &ompf oc&
ocGtlhcn &olfe@ alli Dem 2oufenDel
erbuIten, cine &hrane i'm AuQe ser
orildt2 90 m1uaiprcdllid aroG, 10
mohrboft menidlib bubcn iid uniere
ocutidlen Briloer 9c5eiat. oaB mir
n,ebr aiS cinntol ali9cimldlSt hobcu.
Is ut SdNucrea lber oo@ Oeutlhe
Bolf 9efonmen ulo tein (oa 1T Dor,
ubcrgegolggen, an Dem mir nldlt an
oteier 8ilroe mitpetrdQcu hdttol.
aber ME bot uis ,3meiiel ODER Ser.
sueiflung gepodt. gbec batter mir
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16
Butter uuo Gier i'm @rokbanoel.

ltretfte 3pifhenour6 sic S6iene. fns
Den ein9ebrannten Stempel bes Stabl@
tpetts.-
Nein. jeBt 70 tpas-ipieber oiefe
Sliege! sic Ipa5isrte gang peraniist
Den bltBenben Stabl enttang. llno
iebt-Wetter nod einmul, Ie pubt fi6
tpieber ihre 8orberfiiBe.-0i9 Ioa
bod Der uno iener. llnb Die 8ouern.
bano bolt aus uno i6Gdgt. unb Der
Sopf mad)t bic 8etpegung nit
gum-gGei i6lug ouf Giien. Oa
Iieet ote plnttgeoriidte &ueel bonn
8uIoIaum briiben gang genau an Der
Stele, no eben nod fem &opf 9eles
gen bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16

vrdmi.n geseH WieDrbeSablnng.

u y ~ y u W.
GteIaer cIildJrlmcrltduildeS No9phdl
rur flelne oamihen, &op &dIoenidi
Gdre9et. %re!5 - Gents.
AdDma1 dtneh-
Die uNorcreru" : acknowledgment no. J.,
auf . ,Salse i1riiillh adyauuri. y &foV
3enD" seebGuic. ezra felnc foItuf,
due reuc ten @erbenerunaetl, 1ol9tut
Die 6eile 4taidline. Die ltle tt8eiio el5Ien
Brci5 ethIttlIdj tl 30
%ie .4crDleru" Nabmaldllne no. :, Sc
tan me Jig. l. rur NH auIpon'at..
iditm nZrrp Geao" ><'
Die .RUroiern, 9idhnai9lne 9lo. J, III
0oloen Cut @jebanle, nut1ontdftld)enl
.0tair Kit" GugelIager : 3elteil, mt
Gutbomatiidcm ngelt Neplacer", boz
benz &rn. oehdrteie 1tabIthetlf, aue
vanddements III @dmutets Adltd)etl,
Cine Quie 4Iaidlae gu Dem letr ollls
ce,, g{reis rnn nur SIS
&le .gtoloiietn %ltdaualdllae no !,
aennu lple sio. 3, uur III 9e9i eabls
net Conn III
4ac oieie MiaiHt:en IIuo dbioIIt ga
rnntttt. Sic 5rddlt but Der S,uitet 81
a uno ne betrdgt BON 60c bis 9l,
ie nah ner Eiitn13,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16

9ielc Ardmieniule lUtro otRe ipettere
Rotl5 bon ,2eIt 81 3elt erGdil3t mo per
dnoert. uuD 0le,e SrClle rldItcl' lid mad
Dem lelretligelt 9}nrltrCrt9
gltH @eitta un0 lldlerlEeu NJ -, Dos
@ei0 per IS ult0upeI mug l4}oHep
Or0erJ. oie Der Eoliutcl'ler III oett gro
6ereH C%-gtId3aFtcu alalteicn iIipl. Az
AferieuDeH~ Gbenlo gut mo ltdler luio
eIe Gr9reRunmc / unBeu. mel
doe Die @Qenten i'll alien GrpreB otdttos
aen dasifel!cn. Neun man ods @eiD pet
BoltunneiiuuQ ODER per Experimenting
fdtdt, lit Is ridlt notbIuenoig. ocu petreT=
teuoeu Nrief reaiitrlreH 6u laleil, ipetlt
nte A0re'ie 0etitlit geidlrlebeu ut. Eegt
man ongeqcH Eadrqel0 III Del; Nrtcf, lo
SoIIte bIelsr iiet9 regiitrlrt lueroen. Inn
tidcr an lein. ray oerlelbe rtd}ila ans
foulmt. SIR @ei0ieuouuAen III elnfddelu
Briefoeritaluiie iIbernebnlelt mir tetlets
lei @crnntportlit lett. Sm Sale BON
aoreBoerduhermfQeu perqellc nlaH u
utdlt, Die alte ebeuiuluoht ipie ole II III
Seitotfice ail3uaeben, perm lonlt ioiuHert
ipir Den Manner in oen 9liderlt gar hidlt
FiuDeH.
RnHeh Cuoer9 oiirieu uidlt. rje oas
20 oft geid.sctl. ul5 ucrHteiHtltaR Emit
tlma 3ur Il G b { ha liter tpel0clt, lote
bern itHo zen 5rjeiet b el3utelcn
6uittu1gQ eufolai nur hutdl &eueeIlng
hes 2altunt5 duf ocm AoreBjtrelleu
Nion abreiiire etufadl:
pGOrOnern, "a oruiIe, isis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16

lln0 oann mar es bon Der Gaierne
tpie i'm 6lu9e OurA Dos 2an0 9sganz
gen. NaAt ma es, uno Die Qihter
paren urs9eI0Idt. Sn elmer SIDE beg
6rddtpoaens lag er. SIN Sraum
horte er Elm 8rummen.
S6on pieoer oieie SSliege! Seine
6an0 mo4te i'm S6laf cine 5angbes
tpegung -.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16

Sci benz 500idbrigen Sabrestas
bes Sobannes Sub mub mon untpil.
fiirli6 an feline leBten Worte benten:
80 fanea iimpticitas!" bic beute
np6 mebr 8ere4tigung babeu als Dor
800 Sabren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16
Ter einiiae enalildle Mentrnl, Der

biSber eInen Grlnla uuflUeilen fam.
VT Der an lelueat %olte sum 9erratner
geu0r0ener Nur 0Ctbu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16

Sd femme einen SoIboten. penn
Der bonn 8rieg lebeno beimfommt. Der
brtnJt cine Tonoerbore Meinung Don
BEN Sliegen nit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16
a&EmD
Xa Grolie, Ocu lC. &uli 1918.
Drdmien'Silte
eriaeint iepen 6reita8.

@tu Sa9r III 1,orTts he3aplenoe aoon'
ue1ten erg1ltcu le eineu ldloren SaIen'
ser ais %re.ute gratis nuo poctoffet. ~
Rtdmier ln;o iolgeu9e 8lr HnSlpap! oor'
hdnoen:
nRaturopo{t"
4g)opon inc Icl @au5en 5rcI5ebu 9ians
mern erl1blenen nm nod > Nunls
ulcrt M S1au0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
GAUDIAN-SHIPMAN.

August Gaudian, son Of Rev. M. w
Gaudian, pastor of st. Johns Gernoa n
Lutheran church, and Miss Bessie
Shipman Of Madison street, will be
married at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home of the bride. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Mr.. Gaudian. William Gaudian, a.
brother of the bridegroom, will be best
man and Mrs. Calvin S. Albee, Jr., will
be matrOn of honor. Mr. Buckbee
will preside at the piano and play
the wedding marches. A reception
and wedding supper will follow the
ceremnOy. Following a wedding trip.
the young people will reside on Madi-
son street. Mr. Gaudian, who was for
merly engaged in the insurance BUSH
ness, is employed by z. w. Bennett.
the pocket guide publisher.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
Several Americans Arres+ad

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 1s.-ouiet nre-
vailed on both the Mexican and
American sides of the town, after :.
riot Saturday night between An1eri
can soldiers and Mexicans here T.
is reported that several America
were arrested on the Sonora side ~,
retaliation for attacks on Mexica,
soldiers by Americans but no confir-
nation was received today Of renorts
last night that an American had been
killed. The disturbance here was
started by a half dozen intoxicated
Mexicans, armed with knives and
guns, who announced their intention
Of 'cleaning up the "Gringos." Two
soldiers were pushed from the side
walk by the Mexicans.
Groups of soldiers gathered i'm
mediately from all parts of the town
and attacked the Mexicans. The
commanding officers of the American
troops sent a detail to round up the
men and, bring them into camp
Raid Gambling House.
After quiet had been restored.
county officers raided a gambling
house, arresting several men and con-
fiscating gambling paraphernalia.
Gamblers from the Mexican side have
overrun the town since Gen. Gales
Carranza commander, recently began
the investment Of Nogales, Sonora.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
BELIEVED LIFE IN DANGER
East Main Street Resident Acting in
Il Strange Manner

Fred Cook Of East Main street
called at the police station last eve
ming and asked for a nights LODGING
claiming he had no place to sleep.
lie was placed in cell, and he acted
Queerly throughout the night
1t was learned that farlier in the
evening Cook Went to Connors' drug
store where he asked for some sort
or an antidote, claiming that poison
mad been placed in his food by per-
sons at his home
He will be- taken to the town home
where he will be examined to do
termlne as to his sanity.
The patrol was called to a housa
at 80 Gold street this morning to an
swer to complaint that there was a
crazy woman at that address. If wos
learned on arrival at the place thai
the woman was suffering from ft
but was not insane.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
HOME FROM SUMMER school,

A number of New Britain people
nave been attending the summer
school at Columbia university, New
ork, which closed last week. Those
VINO took courses were: Miss Elsie J.
otlllman of Hart street, Miss Mary E.
Reynolds of Center street, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Neumann of South
Main street, who recently returned
from the mission station at Cheng tn.
China; Miss M. Alma Grove of Grove
Hill, w. l.. Hagen Of Griswold street
instructor in manual training in the
local schools; John L. Foley of Beaver
street, an instructor in English at
Montclalr academy; Miss Margaret
McLaughlln of East Main street.
teacher at the Sacred Heart school:
Miss Helen j. Bunce, PRINCIPAL of tho
camp school, and William c: Krano-
WIZ student in the Columbia School
OF Journalism.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
HOLYOKE STRIKE ENDS

HOlyoke, Mass, Aug. 16.-Strcet
car service was resumed in this city
and Amherst yesterday, after nine
days In which no passenger car was
moved. The $50 trolleymen. who
have been on strike for readjustme nt
of their working schedules without
loss OF wages, returned to their
JOBS after special meeting at which
they ratified the arbitration plan
proposed by their leader, John r.
Reardon Of Worcester. BY this plan
their demands are ITO be submitted
to board ofrthree, etlfa N ettraT nj en-
Der of which is. to che nam ed by tGo y-
ernor Walsht: eRirectoisr of the: Hol-
yoke Street Railway company agreed
to this method of settlement late last
night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
City Items

So far this month Tax Collector
| LOOMS has taken in $31,OOO.
Carl Gohim and Leokadie Schramm,
! both Of So Rhodes street, have been
granted marriage license.
A marriage license was issued TO-DAY
| to Arthur J. Nelson Of Plainvil1e and
Miss Marie Miller of % Ellis street.
| this city.
Rev. John T. Winters and party
have returned from a trip to the
shrine of st. Anne de Baupre in Can
ada.
The Daily Vacation Bible school.
which has been conducted at the First
Church of Christ during the summer.
will hold it's commencement exercises
at the church this evening.
Ihe Southington branch of the A.
M. -. Zion church will give a lawn
social at the home Of Mrs. A. Berry
Thursday evening. There will be ice
cream ahd'caKe on sale. All are cor
dialdy invited. Fr>r .,.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. George Calmback of 4se
Stanley street
The regular meeting of the wo.
be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
A social hour will follow.
ReV. julius Hulteen of Brockton,
Mass, will give an illustrated lecture
on The Land Of Reformation' at the
swedish Lutheran church tomorrow
evening under the auspices of the
Mems society,"
Andy Alter reported to the police
mis- afternoon that while riding his
n motorcycle down Main street near
Myrtle street, he collided with a wag,
IN driven by Max Kennedy if Willow
street. The machine was slightly
damaged.
William Robinson lost control of
lis automobile through some defect in
ne steering gear while rounding the
corner of Winter street and Hartford
avenue Saturday afteroon. AS a re-
suit the automobile collided with a
cam owned by s. Leher, but FORUM
Ltely little damage resulted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Representative of the Bristol and
FlalnVlle Business Mems association
met at the Chamber Of Commerce this
morning with Secretary A. H. Andrews
10 discuss matters pertaining to bet
Ter schedules for the coming winter
oetWeen the three places and Hart
1ord. The matter of improving the
express service between Hartford and
New York via Waterbury was also dis
cussed. The questions will be taken
up later with the railroad company.
Better connections on the Dinkev
service will also be asked. AS mat
tiers stand there are plenty of trains
but the running time is not satisfac-
tory. At certain times in the day
trains are frequent, but at other for
long periods no trains arc operated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
COURT BUSINESSES
TWO MIDSHIPMEN
Twelve Others Disciplined For Al
legged "Cribbing" in Examinations
and Recitions at Naval Academy.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Dismissal
of two midshipmen and the discip-
lining of twelve others for alleged
'Cribbins'' at the United States Naval
Academy are revealed To-Day as a re-
suit of the findings of the court of
inquiry which investigated Irregular
tiles in examinations and recitations
at the academy.
Mldshipmen dismissed with the
approval if President Wilson were
halph j. Nelson Jr, of Peekskill. N
Y, and Charles M Reag1e of Vets
vile, Ohio. The courts recommends
ton that the others be disciplined were
approved by Secretary Daniels
Drastic changes in the conduct of
examinations are recommended bv the
court in unanimous report of it's ir-
curry begun in June. Abolition of the
practice Of giving out done, Or 3D.
v1hceo information unless heads of
departments issue it by rnemoranda
and less rigorous examinations ara
'"e principal recommendations
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
APPRENTICES STRIKE.
Men Who Walked Out at Ansonia Con-
fident in Their Ability to Win.

Ansonia, Aug. 16.-The only change
in the strike condition at the Farrel
Foundry and Machine company TO-DAY.
was the condition of about a dozen ap-
prentices to the ranks of the striking
machinists. The plant resumed oper-
ations, al other employees it is under
stood, except the 120 machinists and
the dozen apprentices, reporting at the
usual hour. None of the leaders of
the strike was here today. 1t was said
that they had gone elsewhere to con-
suit with officers of the International
association of Machinists who have
have been conducting strikes in
Bridgeport in regard to plans for ex-
tension of the strike agitation and the
principle of the eight hour day
throughout the Naugatuck Valley.
At the headquarters of the strikers
1t was stated that the men started off
the new week with confidence in their
ability to win
A mass meeting of the strikers was
held during the forenoon, but after
wards, it was stated, there was ncth-
ing to give out for publication.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
RESERVISTS' RIOT AT BOSTON.

Boston, Aug. 16.-The gathering
of 1900 Italian reservists, who were
to sail on the steamer Canopic last
night, and their friends, was marked
by. demonstrations against the in
termed German steamships America
and Cincinnati. as a. result of which
several policemen were severely in
jured.. Sailors. on the German YES
sells were struck by flying stones and
sticks. Revolver. shots r were ex-
changed between the crowd and the
police, but. it could not be learned
that any took effect .,~a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
FINANCIAL NEWS
MANY DROWNIN|
NEW ENGLAND s
Toll OF Nearly a Dozen p1d
ers Claimed by waf
Various Places

Boston, Aug. 16.-NeI
waters took a toll of near|
lives yesterday from the
who sought holiday recrea|
OF the deaths reported wei
suit of swimming accidentd
TIE reservoir at Lexingtl
scene of a double fatality|
Hunter and Rexford S. Sal
OF this city, being the yictii|
cord, Otto Johannesen of M
his life while swimming in|
den.
Wilfred Curran, % year|
In the Charles river. lie
pert swimmer and IL is beIij
heart trouble.
A weak swimmer, Robd
Farland, went beyond MI
Quincy Bay.
At Salem, Richard Cond
Of 6 years, was drowned vi
into Collins coNc in SalemI
mead being crushed by stI
locks. ....a-t ri ~ tra.s
The drowning OF HugfiI
groom in the stables OF I'D
Vanderbilt, was reported Il
mouth, r.. /. w
Two drownings in MaIud
ported. The victims we
Phoenix, a Lewiston mill
drowned in sabatus LAX q |
mont Hatch of Bradford.
c1 a summer camp at East
who failed to rise from "a.
Eddington Pond. 5sJr 80
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
REPLY ON FRYE AT BERLIN.
U. S. Answer Delivered to German
Foreign Office by Gerard.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The Ameri-
can reply to the last German note on
the sinking Of the American sailing
ship William P. Frye, by the Prinz
Eitel Friedrich, has been delivered to
the Berlin foreign office by Ambassador
Gerard, and will be given out here by
the state department tomorrow morn
ing for publication in Tuesday after
noon papers.
1T is brief and accepts the commits
sion method of determining damages,
but rejects the proposal to arbitrate
the disputed portions of the Prus-
sian-American treaty
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
THEIR PARTICULARS
New Move BY Defendants i'm N,,,
Haven Road Shit


New York, Aug. 16.-Further nar-
ticulars were asked today by the di-
rectors, officers and counsel of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Rallroad company who were indicted
some time ago by the federal grand
jury for alleged conspiracy to violate
the Sherman law
An August 2, in reply to orders of
tie federal court, assistant United
States Attorneys Swacker and Bats
filed bill of particulars containing
slxty-tnl~t pages and 1879 paragraphs.
counsel for the defendants
who include William Rockefeller.
George MacCullough Miller, Charles
F. BROKER, D. Newton Barney, Rob-
ert w. Taft, James S. Hemingway.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, Charles nj. Pratt.
A Heaton Robertson, Frederick F.
brewster, Henry McHarg, Alexander
Cochrane and Edward ID. Robbins.
claim, however, that this is not suf-
fcient and they asked Federal Judge
Hunt today to direct the government
to furnish further and more sufficient
specifications.
After extended argument in the
case decisi ion was reserved.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
Mrs, Carolina IOexy

Mrs Carolina Loew, wife of Raw
hond Loew, died yesterday morning
at her home, ISL Hartford avenue.
after an illness of over a year. She
was 81 years of age and besides her
husband leaves two daughters, Caro-
lima and Mary.
The funeral was held this morning
from st. Peters church at 8. O'Clock.
A%solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated by Rev. Charles Coppens.
Burial was in the new Catholic ceme-
terry. ."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
SNfI1'H-K EEVERS WEDDING
Popular Registrar of Voters Takes
Bride at ST. Mary's Church

A pretty wedding was solemnized a.
st. Mary's church this morning at
$3.50 O'Clock, when Miss Anna keevers
became the bride Of Thomas j. Smith
the popular registrar of voters.
Frank L. Conlon was bridesmaid and
Miss Sadye Keevers, sister of tne
bride, was bridesmaid.
Inc nuptial knot was tied by Rev.
1ohn L. Winters before a large gath
erlng of friends of the couple.
After wedding trip to NIAGARA
rails and vicinity and couple will re-
side at 10 o'clock Talcott street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. John M. Holmouist,.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
, j ohm M. Holmquist Were held g.. this
afternoon at o'clock from the fam
lily home. Kensington avenue, Ken
slngton. The services were largely
attended by friends of the deceased.
Rev j. E. Klingberg officiated.
Many floral offerings testified to
the esteem and. respect with which
Mrs. Holmquist was regarded. In
-terment was in ~Fairview cemetery.
Inc pail bearers were Charles
kalen, Charles Anderson, Alfred o.
son, August Matson, August Carlson
and 5. Amandus Odin. The flower
bearers were Godfrey, Albin and An
ton Holmquist and George Cardeu.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
RESIDENTS .UP,IN ARMS.

residents Of South Burritt street
are loud In their protest against the
practlce made by driver of a bakery
wagon, said to be from Hartford, who
insists in ringing and Changing a large
oell on the wagon, much to their dis
comfort. Some of them have signified
their intention Of taking the matter up
with the authorities if the driver does
not discontinue this practice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
Mrs. Anna Turner.

Mrs. Anna Turner, wife Of Joseph
Turner and an old resident of this
city died Saturday night at her home
$50 Kensington avenue. Mrs. Turner
was. native of Manchester England,
and besides her husband leaves a son
and daughter, all residents of Hartford
The funeral was held this afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Rev. Charles j. Jones off,
clated and burial was in Cedar Hill
cemetery, Hartford. The funeral was
in charge Of B. C. Porter's Sons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
Lady Wallace Lodge, No. "a. ID. OF 8

Lady Wallace lodge, No. "a, D. O. S..
held its regular meeting on August II.
Two applicants were elected members
or the order by initiation. The initia-
tory degree will be worked at the next
meeting, on September s. Miss Han
nan Scott was elected delegate to the
national convention of the order in
New York on September IA and IS
Mrs. Alex Gordon was elected altcr-
nate. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Moore of
Hartford announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Marion Eliza
beth Moore, to Aubrey Lionel Mad
dock of Westerly, r. I. Mr.. Maddox
was formerly a reporter on the New
Britain Herald and is now connected
with the Hartford Courant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
Bra,dOCk Address

word has been received here of the
-death of .Bradock Address, a former
local resident, at New Bedford, Mass
re, was a close friend of James King
color bearer of Stanley Post, G. A. r.,
and was color bearer of Robert G..
SHAW post G. A. r., of New Bedford
Andress was member Of the Twenty
nlnth Connecticut Volunteer infantry
ana was seventy years old. While in
q, >AASeSeu LII the
express business. He left this citv e. -
New Bedford about thirty wears .ao
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Willard of
14I winthrop street announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Marie.
Herne to William H. Guenther of De-
tro1t, Michigan. Mr.. Guenther is the
assistant manager of the Office at the
Detroit Stove Works.