davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
WEDDING.
HamiIton-HisIop.

Frank Hamilton son of the late
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton of
Groton, and Miss Evelyn Hislop, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John His
lop of Nathan Hale street, New Lon
don, were united in marriage at o.
clock, Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. Ro-
meyn Danforth of the First Church
of Christ, in the presence of about so
relatives and intimate friends.
The wedding, while a simple affair,
was most charming. The parlor, in
which the ceremony took place, was
beautifully decorated with southern
smilax and baskets of bridal roses.
The dining room, together with other
rooms on the lower and upper floors,
were made attractive with baskets of
pink roses and smilax.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of white tulle. with a veil of the same
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
of orchids. and lilies of the valley.
The only attendant on the couple was
Harry T. Hamilton of Nacazori, Mex,
brother of the bridegroom, who acted
as best man. Following the ceremony
a reception was held and a collation.
was served
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were the re-
cipients of many valuable and beau
tiful gifts. The bride is a graduate
of Williams Memorial Institute in the
class of 1918 and the bridegroom, a
graduate of Yale in the class of 1908,
is treasurer of H. r. Douglas Co. Inc.
Both have a wide circle of friends
who wish them happiness in the years
to come. After a honeymoon trip
they will make their home with the
brides parents.
Out of town guests at the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fish
err Miss Fisher Samuel Barker and
Otis Covell of New York; Mrs. Will
liam Hislop. Miss Hislop, Auburn, N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Damn, Earl
Howard, Syracuse. N. Y; Stanley
Graves, Buffalo, n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Whitney, New Haven; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Roy Robbins. Miss Por-
teous, Norwich; Miss Ruth Cole Wen
ham, Mass; Miss Dorothy Taylor,
Miss Alice Herrick. Stanford: c. J.
Peck, Cleveland; Hamilton -Ingerson,
Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Harry T.
Hamilton, Nacazori, Mex.
Mabrey of this city catered
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
MANY APPLYING FOR
NEXT YEARS REGISTRATIONS
Late Department is Receiving About
Six Hundred a Day.

Applications for registration OF au-
tomobiles for next year are received
at the rate of 800 a day at the au-
tomobile department in the capitol.
Chief Clerk Wetstine requests that
persons, who desire last years num-
bers, send in their applications as
soon as possible. This time for re-
ceiving applications for the numbers
will expire December Is. but the chief
clerk has decided to allow brief per-
iod of grace. If applications are re-
ceived the following day, which will
be Saturday, the numbers will be re-
served. 1t will greatly facilitate the
work of the departemnt, when the
great rush comes later. if those who
can will secure their numbers now.
1t is a singular fact that the owners
of cars in this city seem to be more
backward in applying for their last
years numbers than those living in
other parts of the state
When the time for the issuing of
last years numbers expires the mark
ers will be given out by notation.
Therefore, beginning Dec. IS, the
markers will be issued without regard
to the preference Of any applicant for
particular numbers. There IS only one
way in which last years numbers can
be secured and that IL by making ap-
plication for them. now
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
MACHINlSTS ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE COMING YEAR,
Charles CoyI Chosen President at Well
Attended Meeting in Eagles Hall.

At very we'll attended and lengthy
meeting of the Machinists' union held
in Eagles hall on Thursday evening
the election of officers took place. The
officers elected follow: President,
Charles Coyl: vice president, Adam
Gernhart; recording secretary, Ed
ward Sullivan: financial secretary,
Charles Davis: treasurer, Martin DIN;
conductor, G. H. Dowdall; sentinel,
John Coleman; trustee for six months,
Herbert Benson. Joseph Krucker and
Charles Coyl were elected delegates OF
attend the monthly district r:eeting
which is to be held in New Haven.
The delegates to represent the union
in the Central Labor union are John
Krucker, Charles Coy1, Charles Davis,
Edward Sullivan and 7. King. Sew
eral applications for membership were
received and three candidates were
initiated.
1t was voted to hold an open session
at the next meeting night when sew.
eral speakers will be present and an
entertainment will be provided by the
entertainment committee. A smoker
and social hour will follow the speak
ing and entertainment At the next
meeting a committee will be appoint
ed to make arrangements for a min
strel show.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
PERSONALS

Charles Tingley of Norwich was a
business caller in Mystic Tuesday.
Emery Card of NorHrich has been
calling on North Stonington friends.
Mrs. Charles Haskell of Preston is
visiting her sister in Pittstield, Mass.
E. J. Bennett of Lebanon was the
guest of friends in Noank this week.
Mrs. Sidney S. Chappel of Norwich
has returned from brief visit in Say
brook.
Miss Kate B. Colver of the navy
yard has returned from visit to
Middletown.
Mrs John Comstock and Miss Lillian
Brockway of Hadlyme have been in
Norwich, guests of Mrs. John Mitchell.
Miss Carolyn Nichols and Miss
Louise S. Nichols of Wethersfield
avenue, Hartford, have arrived in Nor
witch for few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08

she testified as to two letters in the
case, part of which had been cut out.
These were not written by Mr.. Oono-
var. A third letter in the case was
not read
Many letters and cards we're identi-
fed by willard A. Church when he
was called 20 the stand. These letters
and cards he had received and he said
they were in the handwriting of Mr.
Donovan. The contents of the letters
and cards had reference to Mr.. Craney
and Mrs. Church. Some of the letters
were signed May, and others were
unsigned.
Mr. Church said he had been in the
grocery business and had been en-
ployed by Mr.. Donovan in the street
department.
Mr.. Church resumed the stand when
court came in for the afternoon ses-
sion. After his direct testimony he
was cross examined by Judge Barnes
and left the stand at 4.15 o'clock
Court was then adjourned for the day
and the case was continued until
Tuesday of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
WHITE LEGHORNS TOOK
ALL NOVEMBER AWARDS.
Chestnut Hill Birds Have Best Weekly
Record to Date.

In the fifth week of the laying con-
test at Storrs, two Pennsylvania pens
of White Leghorns got away with first
and second places. E. a Billiards.
which is TIE best weekly record to
date. Braeside Poultry FARMS pullets
from Stroudsburg We're in second place
with a yield of 80 eggs. J. o. LeFevre's
White Leghorps from New PlatZ, n.
Y, were third with 81, while Merry
thought FARMS White Wyandottes
from Columbia, Conn.,, and Cloyes &
Sul,ivan's Buff Wyandcttes from Hart
ford tied with 35 eggs each. The total
yield for all pens amounted to 1913,
or 30 eggs better than for the CORE
spending week last year. Thus the
birds in the present competition are
nearly 400 eggs ahead of last years
record al this time.
The management of tne contest
hopes from year to year to get, within
limits, better egg yield because the
birds are better reared and better
bred. Not only this, but Tor the cur
rent competition it g believed that
better prices will prevail, boycotts and
Investigations to the contrary not
withstanding. There appear to he very
plausible reasons for believing that the
average price of eggs for the coming
year will be higher than heretofore. In
the first place, there are less eggs in
storage by perhaps a million cases
than at this time a year ago. Further
more, there are indications that a
great many fowls have been marketed
because their owners did rot sael they
and in addition consumption has prob
ably been greater by virtue Of the
higher wages that have obtained
All Of the monthly awards for No
veUber were won by White Leghorns,
all of which are entered by Connect
hrnp6pFc MiCS
reau's pen from West Wilmington got
the blue ribbon or first prize for the
month with 167 eggs Hilltop Poultry
Yards birds from Sufneld were second
with 1913. and Clifford 7. Stoddard' s
pen from Woodbridge were third with
149 for the month.
The three best pens in each of the
principal varieties are s-follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Pen.
Jules F, Francois, w. Hampton
Fa nsaehi l. i poultry Farms. 1O7
A. B. Hail s' Wai1ingf3rd, Conn: 81 s.
White Wyandottes.
16 MerrythoCght Farm. Columbia,
Conn. .--..- -.......... :. 127
10 Joseph MoreaE- Wallum Lake,
X. L. 104
q Braynan Farm. Westville, N II. IO2
Rhode Island Reds.
so Jacob E. Jansen, North Havcn,
Conn. ....... .....-..... 12f
40 Pequot Poultry Farm, South
port, Conn. ........ 122
AZ Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton,
r. l. Observation-Disclosures. 107
White Leghorns.
IS Frances H. Mersereau, West
Wilmington, Conn. ..... 49,
| so Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suffield,
Conn: 49,. ............ 49,
| 81 Clifford I. StoGdard, Wood
bridge. Conn, ~ II:
Miscellaneous.
81 Obed G. Knight CWhite ORR
ingtons), Bridgeton, r. l.. 134
| 81 Cloyes & Sullivan duff Wv
andottes), Hartford, Conn. III
| Ii Koshaw Farms (Buif RCcks),
CRANKY Conn II.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08

with its rash and itch, and that is by
the blood. In Stuart's Calcium Waf-
ers, the wonderful calcium sulphide at
meals serves to supply tbs blood with
one of the most remarkable actions
known to science. This is it's activity
in keeping firm the tiny fibres that
compose even such minute muscles IS
these which control the slightest
change of expression, such as the eye
lids, lips, and so on. 1t is this sub
stance which pervades the entire skin,
keeps it healthy and drives away i'm
purities. Get q so. cent box of Stu
arts Calcium Waters at any drug
store and learn the great secret OF
facial beauty.
A free trial package will be mailed
il you will send the coupon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
Hans Olsen.
OBITUARY..
Miss Frances r. o'DonnelI.

The death of Miss Frances R.
O'Donne11 occurred Wednesday even
ing at her late residence, 40 Ward
street, New Haven. after a long Ill
ness. Miss O'Donneil is survived by
her mother, two sisters, Sister Bere-
dict Joseph, of the Order OF Sisters of
Charity, and Miss Reta A. O'Donnell,
four brothers, Rev. David r. O'Donnen,
pastor of ST. Andrews church, Col
chester, and st. Johns church, Fitch
vile, James J., James B. and Joseph
". O'Donnell, Of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
MYSTIC SHRiNERS HEAR
OF TRADITIONAL BANoJET
Sphinx Temple Sends Out Booklet
Announcement of Big Gathering to
be Held This Month,

Local members Of the Ancient Ara
bic Order of the MOBILES of the Mystic
Shrine, have received notification of
the Traditional Banquet" of Sphinx
Hartford Has Ever Seen, on Wednes-
day, December IS. at Foot Guard Ar
mory, A Night in Far Away Arabia. -
4 chorus Of 1900 mobiles will sing the
Star Spangled Banner, there will be
wonderful scenery. and unique light
ing effects.
The announcement comes in the
form Of a very attractive booklet of
nine or ten pages. With reference to
the gathering the following appears
under the caption, The Man Who
Goes is Gone.
Nobles:-
The whistle will blow at seven
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
SNEAK THIEF WAS
FINED AND JAILED.
Fred Farrell Found Guilty on Two
Counts in the City Court

Found guilty in the city court
Thursday morning on two theft counts
Fred Farrell Of Providence, % years
of age was lined ST and costs on each
count and sentenced to 80 days in Jail
on each count. His bill amounted to
about SIS and ne will have to serve 60
days in the jail.
Farrell was arrested early Thursday
morning by Police Of6cer Myron O.
Morgan, who was suspicious of his
actions on Franklin and Main streets
A number Of articles were found on
him and identified as belonging tC
John L. Gillian. Mrs. A. J. Blackburn
and Representative albert J. Bailey
Farrell claimed he had been drinking
snd did not know how he came to be
in possession Of the articles.
Several boys were in court charged
with stealing from L local store. Two
were found not guilty. The rest were
reprimanded and fined 81 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
CONNECTICUT MEN
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Congressman Freeman Has Moved
Headquarters to Congress Hall.

Congressman Freeman has taken
rooms at the Congress Hall, Washing
ton.
Senator and Mrs. Mclean will oc-
cupy their residence on New Hamp-
shire avenue this winter.
Congressman and Mrs. John Q. Til
son are living at the George Washing
ton Inn.
Congressman James P. Glynn is
staying at the Driscoll
Congressman E. J. Hill appeared on
the floor of the house Thursday and
was greeted and congratulated by his
colleagues as Uncle Ebenezer"
c. H. Kilbourne of Southington
has tanen the place Of his brother as
stenographer in. the Office of Senator
Mclean.
has moved his headquarters from the
Woodward apartments to the Con-
greSs Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
Not Interested in shipyard.

ing the North German Lloyd liner
Neckar, now lying in Baltimore har-
Dor, and in charge of the affairs of
the Eastern Forwarding Co. at the
state steamship terminal in East New
London said Thursday morning that
there was absolutely no truth IN the
report that the North German Lloyd
line is in any way interested In the
shipyard which it has been stated
will be built by the Charles w. Morse
interests in Groton,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08

lights one the first night, two the
second night. and so on. cumulative
ly, until the full eight are reached on
the eighth night. And in kindling
the symbolic lights there is meant to
be enkindled at the same time on the
altar of the heart, in old and young
alike, the flame of loyalty and en-
thusiasm for the great ideals which
the heroic struggle of the Maccabees
embodied The festival this year be-
gins December goth. The correspond
ing Hahgew date is the 25th of Kisiey,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
SUPERVISOR ANDaiNsPEcToR
AT PooUETANUcK SCHOOL
Teachers Held Meeting After School
Session on Thursday.

Supervisor of Schools o. E. Lowell
and Inspector H. o. Clough visited the
Poquetanuck schools on Thursday af-
ternoon. After the school session the
teachers held a meeting. On Monday
the teachers of the Poquetanuck,
Brewster's Neck and Palmer district
will visit the Waterford schools. Miss
Hattie Bennett and Miss Rebecca
Hollowell will visit the Franklin
school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
Annual Chicken Pie Supper.

The Sunshine circle Of Quaker Hill
gave their annual chicken pie supper
and sale on Thursday afternoon and
evening in the Quaker Hill church. On
sale were many fancy articles which
found ready purchasers. and the COM
mittee in charge realized q neat sum.
The affair was very well attended and
large number sat down to the de-
lightful chicken pie supper. Mrs.
Herbert Grant was chairman Of the
supper committee. Norwich people
were In attendance at ths sInper.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
County Corn Prizes Sent Out.

On Thursday County Agent + G.
Warner mailed the cash prizes award :
ed at the county corn slow held in
the town hall in this city last Satur-
day. County Agent Warner has also
completed his annual report tn be sent
to he United States agricultural de-
partment at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
Commissioner Donohue in Washington

Compensation Commissioner James
j. Doonhue is in Washington. d. c.,
this week attending a national gath
ering of compensation commissioners
Commissioner Donohue and the sew
eral other state compensation com
missioners made the trip to Washing
ton by automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
FUN ERALS.
Miss Abbie English.

In attendance at the funeral of Miss
Abbie English, which was held from
the undertaking parlors of NJ. Houri
gan Thursday morning, were relatives
from New York. Hartford, Willimantic,
New London, Lebanon and Bozrah.
Rev. MyIes 2. CALVIN oficiated at ser
vices held in st. Fatrick's church and
at the end of the mass Mrs. Frank P.
Farrell rendered two hymns. The
bearers were Arthur and Edward God
dard, NJ Fields and John Sweeney, all
of New York, Timothy Sullivan of
New London and jeremiah Fields of
this city. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Hans Olsen.
At o'clock Thursday afternoon the
funeral of Hans Olsen was held from
the home of his daughter, Mrs. John F.
Jacobson, at 70 Fountain street. with
many relatives and friends attending.
Rev. F. A. Petersen. pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church. officiated.
The bearers We're John F. Jacobson
John Nicholson, Charles Johnson and
John Olsen. Burial was in yantic
cemetery, where Rev. Mr.. Petersen
read committal service. There were
many flowers.
Undertaken Charles A. eager, Jr.,
was in charge Of the funeral arrange
ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
Left Son in Putnam,

Edwin G. Thurston. father of Chaif-
man Edward A. Thurston of the
Massachusetts Republican State. COM
mittee who died Tuesday at his home
in Fall River in his SIND year, leaves
a son. Ralph E. Thurston. manager of
the Putnam Gas and Electric COM
pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
Niantic,s Christmas Tree.

Plans have been completed for the
community Christmas tree exercises at
Mantle to be held under the auspices
of the Mantle Sunshine society, and
the tree will be erected on the lawn
of the Morton house, the place having
been donated by Mr.. Rhomeling, the
proprietor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
LOCAL BANK MEN
ATTEND HARTFORD MEETING
Frank [. Woodland Retires as State
President-Succeeded by S. Fred
Strong, of New Haven-Chas 3.
Chapman Elected Vice President.

The meeting of the Connecticut
Savings Bank Association, held on
Thursday at the Hartford club, was
attended by about sixty representa-
tives of state banks, including from
Norwich, President John c. Averill
and Charles B. Chapman. treasurer,
of the Chelsea Savings Bank, Charles
r. Butts, assistant secretary and
treasurer of the Norwich Savings So
ciety, and President Francis J. Leav-
ems and Secretary and Treasurer
Frank L. Woodard of the Dime Saw
ings Bank. Mr.. Woodland being the re-
firing president of the state associa-
ton.
The bankers heard a number of in
teresting speakers and had a profita-
BILE and thoroughly enjoyable meeting
The new president elected is S. Fred
Strong, of New Haven, a bank man
of prominence. who has a number of
friends in Norwich. Charles 8. Chap
man, of the Chelsea Bank, was elected
a vice president of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
Delegates Will Report,

At the regular session Of the Acad-
envy Bible class at the Y. M c.. A.
this evening reports from the dele
gates who attended the older boys'
conference which was held In New
''itain viii ranort on the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08

State Policemen in New London.
Lieut.. Theodore Downing and VIII
liam jackson of the state police de-
partment are in Now London. Accom-
panying them is Edward z. Dession,
assistant manager of the Thiel De-
tective Service company, who Is on a
pleasure trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
Once This Beauty
Had Pimples
stuart's Calcium Waters Proved That
Beauty Comes from the Blood
and from Nowhere Else.

Prove This With Free Trial Package.
Plaster your skin all over and
You'll stop breathing in an hour.
There is only one way 20 remove pim-
piles, bIackheads, erEptions and eczema
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
Instructions in First Aid.

At the regular drill of Third Co.,
held in the armory Thursday night
Captain Densler. L. S. A. of Norwalk
Captain Wilson, L. s. A, and Ser
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08

WHEN You WANT TO put your bus
mess before the public, there is no
medium better than through the adj
vartisinE columns OF The Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
CHOOSES FOURNIER
FOR FIRST Stacker
Manager Rowland Also Has Nc
Mullin on the Far Corner.

MINERAL WELLS, Tex, March o.
When Manager Clarence Rowland d.
vidcd his squad for the long swing
North. It was noticed that he had
Jacques Fourier at first base for the
Regulars. and Fred McMullin, tho
Coast League recruit. at third
Following are the two line-ups OF the
White SoX, as they will play the exhibit
tion games from now till the season
opens:
First team-Murphy, right field Nc
Mullin. third base IL. Collins, second
base; Fourier, first base: Jackson, lett
field: Felsch center field; Weaver,
shortstop; Schalk and Lynn. catchers;
Benz, Danforth. Eller, Williams, Calvin,
Walsh, and Faber. pitchers.
Second team--Leibold, center tield:
Mayer, right field and catcher: j. Col
Inns, left field; Ness, first base; Terry,
second base; Foursch, shortstop; Mort
arty, third base; Lapp and Shook,
catchers: Scott, Russell, wolfgang,
Clark. Cicotte, and Stellars, pitchers.
Rowland declares that this division
has been made merely for convenience,
but II Is thought that McMullin may
land the regular job at third. provld-
ing his work holds up. If he falls down
Zeb Terry, another Coast Lacquer, may
be sent to short for the first team, with
Buck Weaver shunted to third base
Terry is going like a house afire and
looks too good to drop.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25

am not making any predictions that
Cleveland will see a pennant floating
over its ball park either this year or
the next. but 1 am willing to go on
record as saying that believe that
Cleveland has a real ball team right
now.
l will not say whether the team will
finish in the first or second division. but
] feel certain that these Indians of 1916
will put up the scrappy kind of ball
that wins the hearts OF the fans.
1 have been In baseball for many
years. and have never seen a bunch OF
players where the feeling of good Will
was so unanimous. The older players
are doing all in their power to help the
young players, instead of hampering
them. as has been the case with so
many teams where the veterans were
full OF the feeling that the rockies were
after their Jobs.
am satisfied with my infield. outfcld
and catchcrs. The only doubts In my
mind are at to the strength OF the
pitching staff. which Is composed almost
entirely OF young twirlers who have
yet TO show that they are of big league
caliber, but the are as likely a set
of young fellows as have seen on the
mound.
All of them show promise of making
good, and 1t Ia impossible to say now
which have the best chance. A couple
of experienced pitchers to steady the
youngsters would help whole lot. and
hope has net yet been given up that
the Indians may get some added
strength In that line.
Guy Morton is sure to make good. /
believe the added batting strength
which the team is practically certain to
show this year will help Mitchell to re-
gain his stride. Last season the team
was always lighting such close games
back of Mitchell that he was pitching
under a strain all the time. He never
had n chance to ease up, and a pitcher
under such conditions is almost certain
to crack sometimes.
Every one of the younger pitchers
has a chance to make good. Klepfer
looks especially good just now. But
every one Of the eleven members of the
Indians pitching stan will get his
chance to show what he's worth in the
weeks remaining before the season
opens.
Gandil Is a tower of strength. not only
on first, Out at bat. He can take
throws at any angle and on all sides
of first base, and many inhed taps that
produced errors before or went as hits
because HtlNtIb ndu 10 SlOD ana MAKE
sure of accurate throws Will now result
in outs.
Chapman and Turner have proven
their worth as the keystone combina-
ton at short and second. Ivan How
ard Is tried player, and Joe Evans
and Freddy Thomas are as likely look
ing a pair of young third basemen as
you could pick up anywhere. l don't
know myself which one of the three
will be on the job when the bell rings
opening day
There Is no question In my mind
belongs in the big league in splte of
the fact that he didn't make 1t on the
Chicago White SoX. lie wasn't given
4 fair chance there to show his wares.
We won't steal a million bases, but
therein be enough talent on the team
to keep the other fellows guessing,
which wasn't the case last year.
Back Of the bat Steve O'Nelll will