davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

with cake. The patronesses were Mrs. George w. Frost and Mrs. w. H. B. DumOnt of MOntclair, N. J., Mrs. An nie Ames, Yonkers, N, Y. MT. Frost entertained those of the party that did not wish to play cards with a sail on the river to Norwich in his power boat
 Entertainment for Children.
 Saturday afternoon rom to 5.3O o'clock. Mrs. Walter M Buckingham was the director of an entertainment for children in the Country club house with the Misses Bessie Ames and Hel- ena Wulf as her committee. A pro gramme of recitatiOns and songs, fol- lowed by games, was given. The lit tie Misses Grace Corey and Isabel Kennedy of Norwich sang a duet, Lit tie Miss Doris Wightman of Mont clair, N. J.. sang a solo and Miss Mad cline Birch of the village, gave a rec itation entitled Dad. Miss Bessie Ames of YOnkers, N. Y, told the chill dren stories. Lemonade and waters were served. In the evening ice cream and punch was on sale and an informal dance was held for the young people.
 Monday evening a well patronized supper was given there at 5.3O o. clock under the direction of the Coun- trp club president, Mrs. Caro- Maniere.
 Will Open Gales Ferry Cottage.
 Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins and grand daughters, Mary and Madeline Birch, left Tuesday for WilIimantic Camp Ground where they will open the Gales Ferry cottage and remain during the camp meeting and institute which opens the 18th.
 MT and Mrs. Elmer SatterIee and little daughter Rebecca of North Ha- ven arrived at Trout Brook cottage last Saturday, where the family will spend a few weeks. MT. SatterIee. re- turned Sunday evening to North Ha- ven
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse G. Fox of Mid dletown spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Foxs cousins at the Navy Yard MT. and Mrs. c. P. Col yer and Miss Kate B. Colver, MT. and Mrs Fox were returning from a long trolley trip from MiddIetown to Low ell, Mass, and from thence to New port, R. l., from there by steam cars to the Navy Yard.
 Tour to Montreal.
 MT and Mrs Otto Wulf of Norwich, who have been on a ten days tour to Montreal returned to their cottage the Wolf Den on the Bluff Fridaq guest oe 2Gnt. MT and
 Mrs. Is1-.. .-ndau of Chan neI Side farm: Y.a4 ,4.e recent guest of her mother. Mrs. Irwin Haley at NIys- tic.
 The Misses Louise and Natalie Benn, who have been guests for some time past of their aunt, Mrs. Joab Rogers, returned last week to their home in Hartford.
 Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins and daugh-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

Park N. J., where they will spend a fortnight, guests of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Ward.
 The Tuxedo orchestra of Manchester provided music and Frederick s. Doane was the prompter.
 Mrs. s. s. T. Bisseu of South Man chester is visiting Miss Anna M. AL word.
 John P. F. sutter of New Durham. N. J., has returned home after visit at Mrs. F. J. Mathieu's.
 Henry Fryer of Willimanttc was guest at Mrs. B. Jane Finley's over Sunday.
 W. k. Sumner and son, Ross Sum ner of Rockville were visitors of the senior MT. Summers mother, Mrs. Jane B. Sumner, over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Gerry O'Neil and the latter's sister, Miss Elizabeth Daily, of East Hampton were recent visitors at the Baker farm
 Auto Trip Along Coast.
 Leslie 5. Bolton and friend, Mir. Cur rie, of Plainvilie, are taking an auto mobile trip along the coast from Bos- ton to Old Orchard, Me. They viSSSed points of interest going and plan to do the same on their return trip.
 George Alvord has returned from a trip to the Yellowstone National park.
 Mrs. Calista Shurtlef of Strant street, South Manchester, is a guest at S5 d.
 Miss Mary Horan of East Hampton is visiting at her uncles, Michael Sheridan's.
 Miss Minnie O. Engle of Hartford, who has been visiting Miss Anna B. Post, has returned home. Miss Post is now entertaining Miss Mary E. Scanlon of New Britain.
 Attending Summer School.
 The following Bolton people are in StOrrS attczrring summer school: Misses Adelia N. Loomis, Elizabeth Daily, Margaret Daly and William Trowbridge.
 Teachers All Re-engaeed.
 All of the teachers who taught in town last year have been re-engaged for the coming year and are as fpl- lows: North school, Miss Julia McCar- thy of Willimantic; South school, Miss Elizabeth Daily of Bolton; Southwest, Miss Esther Torowitz of Bolton; Gen. ter school, William B. Trowbridge of Stamford
 Miss Anita R. Baker left in the touring car Wednesday for Albany, where she met her parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Levery, of Indianapolis, who returned with her to therir sum mer home.
 MT. and Mrs. Goodall of Indianapolis were guests of Miss Baker earlier in the week.
 Miss Katherine Stetson of Andover is visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
GALES FERRY

Country Club Center of Summer Social Events-Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham Had Charge of chil- dren's Entertainment-Cott at Camp Ground Opened-New Lon don Pastor at Open Air Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
New London County
TJNChSVlLE

Good Cheer Sunshine Society's Annual
 Bazaar Met With Gratifying Success
 --$235 from St. Johns Parish Festi-
 Val-Pequot Council, K. of C., Will
 Hold Picnic and Invites Woodmen.
 The annual bazaar of the Good Cheer Sunshine society was held in Richards grove on Wednesday after noon and evening with a large attend Rnce and good patronage. The pa viion was tastefully decorated with American flags and lighted with Jap Anese lanterns. The Moose band of New London, Orville 2. Walden di- rector, furnished music for the con- cert and later for dancing. In place of a supper which has been the custom In former years for the society to serve, a lunch counter where various yIands were on sale was substituted Those in charge of the various booths. lunch counter and dancing were: Mrs. Grace Mallory, Mrs. Frederick E. Con- stock, Mrs. Charles T. Beebe, Miss Mary J. Benham, Mrs Frank E. Will son, Mrs. Thomas Watt, Mrs. Frank Frank oMrrissey, Mrs. Frederick E Perkins, Mrs. Nathan Woodwork, Mrs Thomas Church, Mrs. Melvin Turber Mrs. Peter Taylor, Miss Nettie GridIey Miss Gertrude Rogers, Mrs. Herbert Grant, Miss Laura B. Woodwork, Mrs Cornelius FIaherty, Miss Rita Lewis At the regular meeting of the society m Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frederick E. COmstock a report was given of the proceeds of the ba- aar which was gratifying. It was rOted to suspend meetings during the emainder of this month and to hold he next one on Sept. 1 at the aims louse in MontVille, it being the custom go annually. Mrs. Charles T. Bee Ie was chosen delegate to attend the tate convention in September to be leId in Madison.
 Successful Festival at St. Johns.
 The annual festival given by the ociety of St. Johns Roman Catholic hurch was held on the grounds around he church and parish house on Thurs ay and Friday evenings. Although the weather was unfaVorabie for a large attendance, the attendance was good md the patronage generous, the f1nan- dal proceeds amounting to $25, which about the proceeds at former festi- als The moccasins, $2.50 gold piece nd crochet slippers were awarded Ienry Brouilliard. The second S2.50 old piece was awarded William Snid- y. The teddy bear was won by Fred rick Lathrop.
 Miss Mae Sullivan is entertaining
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

a several weeks stay with relatives at Long Island.
 Miss Constance Jones of Hartford has been spending a week at the par sOnage.
 Engagement Announced.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Flora Moore, Q former Black Hill teacher, and well known in this local ity, to Raymond Field of Leverett, Mass.
 Miss Abbie Medbury is visiting rel atives in Boston.
 John Kinnie of Providence. R. l., a former resident of this town, motored through this locality Monday.
 Miss Florence Exley recently visited in Hebron, Hop River and Storrs.
 Miss Cecile Hale of Norwich is wis iting at the home of James Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

There were no services in the M. E. church on Sunday last, on account of the illness of the pastor, Rev. James M, Potter.
 The open air service at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the pine grove, adjoining George w. .Frost's grounds, on the bank of the Thames river, was conducted by Rev. Austin l. Bush of New London who spoke to interested hearers. Rev. MT. Bush also led the singing, which was harmonious in the open air.
 Subscription Card Party.
 The social affairs at the Country Club house are following each other in quick succession, Thursday after noon, a subscription card party was given from to o'clock at the sum mer cottage of MT. and Mrs. George w. Frost for the benefit of the house. Five hundred was played at nine ta- bles. The prizes were won in the following order: First prize, hard wood serving tray, second. Miss Mar guerite Wulf. large box stationery; third, Allan Du Mont, jar talcum powder; fourth, Mrs Alfred Steers, coat hanger; fifth, Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs, two packs Congress playing cards; eighth, Donald Dumont, leath- CT pillow cover. Punch was served
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Windham County CANTERBURY GREEN

Moore-Lsverett Engagement - Local
 Young Lady Weeds Texan-church
 News.
 Sundays congregation much enoyed the sermon by Rev. William F. English of the Connecticut Missionary society. He was entertained at the parsonage in the absence of the pastor, who re- turned on Thursday of this week and will occupy the pulpit Sunday. Sun day evenings meeting will be led by Mrs. Henry Randall
 Mrs. Helen Adams is at her home on the Green for a short stay.
 Miss Elsie, Rodler has returned from
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

Rev. Louis Harnish of Hartford preached at the Center Sunday.
 The Ladies' Aid society met in the Bolton hall Thursday afternoon.
 A dance for the benefit of the Bolton Hall association was given in the hall last Friday evening.
 Prof and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord and son, Morgan Alvord, left Bolton Tuesday by automobile for Asbury
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

Turkey has been granted a new loan of $125 100000 by the German govern ment. ----.----
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

Good Cheer Sunshine Society's Annual Bazaar Met With Gratifying Success --$235 from St. Johns Parish Festi-
 Val-Pequot Council, K. of C., Will Hold Picnic and Invites Woodnen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Holland County
BOLTON

Benefit Dance for Hall Association Teachers fer the Coming Year Young Men Taking Coast Tour Summer School Draws Local Young People.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09

ALL II. BOATS
WORKING AGAIN
AS USUAL

That all Interlsland beats are
working again as usual. after several
days interruption due to last week 5
kona gale and rough seas, was report
ed by Purser p. 7. Phillips OF the
Inter-Island steamer Mauna kea in
this morning from Hilo. -.
Vice-president J. l.. Mclean of the
Inter-Island also received a radio
from the Likelike this morning, stat
ing that she has been able to discharge
her cargo at Kealia, Kauai. She had
been tied UP there for almost week
on account of the storm. having left
here a week ago today. She is eX-
pected 10 return to Honolulu about
Tn,, -Sday.
The Mauna Kea brought in As cab
in. four way-caDin, - deck, and three
way-deck passengers, also horse, an
auto, i pieces OF ohi2. co bags CT
rice bran. 200 sundrieS 10 empty kegs
and q cords OF wood
The Nauna kea reported that the
HyadeS left Hiio for San Francisco
Sunday night, the Georgian Saturday
night, and that the Texan had arrived
yesterday morning and would prob
ably not be able to leave for the coast
before Wednesday with a full sugar
cargo -.= =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
new TANKER IS
-. T.:
LAUNCHED AT
UNION YARD

CCIainS across the continent spe.
cially for Tie occasion, Miss Helen
Carey. the pretty daughter Of Martin
Carey. attorney and director OF the
Standard Oil Company OF New York,
Christened the new Standard Oil
Ccmpany,s tanker Acme as she gided
from the ways at the Union Iron
Works the morning of April %.
The beautiful day brought large
number OF society people TO the ship,
yards TO witness the event, according
TO the Bulletin H.. ...
The workers gathered on either side
of the ways. and when Miss Carey
pulled the ribbon which sent the YES
sci into the bay they cheered The
Un!cn Iron Works band rendered sew.
eral selections
The cost of the Acme will he close
to $1,000 900. The vessel is owned
by the Star>~rrd Transportation Conf
Fany. which operates the Standard
Gil Company's tankers. It's capacity
wi be $4,000 barrels.
Il. c. Welt. p1c5icfnI ~ the Stand
ard transportation Company and sec
rotary of the Standard Oil Company
and his wife, accompanied Miss Carey
to this city from New York to attend
the ceremonies.
The vessel will be ready for service
IN about five months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
new engines TO
GO INF BOATS /.
THIS FALL /.

Not before next fall will the new
engines for the FL, F-2 and F-3 reach
Mare Island to be installed in the
submarines of the first division, &C.
cording to despatch to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle dated April 29 from
its Mare Island correspondent.
Mare Island will not construct the
engines for the three F submarines
now at the local naval station" says
part of the despatch, according to in
formation brought by Naval Construc-
tor II. NJ. Gleason, u. S. NJ, who re-
turned from Washington this week.
According to Gleason, the engines
will be constructed by a private plant,
and it is expected the machinery will
arrive next fall to be installed. The
three divers are sister ships to the
Inflated F-4, which sank at Honolulu
last year, causing the death of her
officers and crew. 49, ....:..:.
1.-The cruiser Maryland was coaled
at California City today, and on May
3 she will sail for Bremerton, accord.
ing to advices received at Mare Island
today. The Maryland is to take some
apprentice seamen from Yerba Buena
to the Puget Sound navy yard, where
the men will be assigned to the vari-
Gus reserve vessels" IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
WILHELMINA HAD
TO LEAVE 1900 ,
TONS Behind

Even though she brought practically
1000 tons OF cargo-6919 - be exact
the Watson liner WiIhelmina, Capt,
Peter Johnson, had TO leave 1909 tons
OF freight and many automobiles be
hind On the dock at San Francisco
because of lack of room for IL. The
Manoa, due next Tuesday, will clean
up what the Wilhelmina had to leave.
Bringing lG2 cabin and 80 steerage
passengers, the big steamer was
alongside Pier IL few minutes be-
fore 8 o'clock this morning. Her big
cargo. making her low in the water.
kept her from maintaining her usual
speed, so that she was an hour and
a half late arriving. .~......s
We had a. very nice trip" said
Capt. Johnson, with good weather
all the way. We had variable winds
on leaving, then westerly and strong
trade winds the last two days. We
had TO leave 1900 tons of freight and
several autos behind, but the Manoa
will clean II up" .......~
Two New Officers. "a
A new purser, l.. E. Hamilton, was
on the Wilhelmina when she docked
this morning. Mr. Hamilton's old
boat is the Manoa. Bob" Menary, the
Wilhelmina's former purser, is coming
down on the Manoa next week. A
new second officer is on this voyage,
taking the place OF George Gregeen.
who Is laying off one trip for a va.
cation.
A number Cf Hcnol1lans returned
on the steamer ftOm trips to Califor'
mia AMI tbt eastern states. There
were also quite a few tourists arriv'
Ing.
Honolulu Cargo Big.
The Wilhelmina brought 5246 tons
of cargo, 203 bags of mail, So pieces
OF express matter and five autos for
Honolulu. Hor Hilo she has 756 tons.
for Kahului, S4S, and for yKaanapah,
129. Steaming time for the voyage
was five days, 20 hours and 81 min.
sutes.
Included in the Honolulu freight
we're 2s9 tons of trestie steel for the
Inter-Islands Kalihi coaling plant, and
5000 bales OF hay for the quartermas.
ter's warehouse. The Wilhelmina will
steam at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon
to discharge her cargo for Hilo, Kahu.
lui and Kaanapali. She viii return
Sunday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson steamer Wilhelmina,
this morning, from San francisco:
Mrs. T. F.. Anderson and child, Miss
Reeve Baldwin, l.. Barkhauser, S. w.
Berteaux, Mrs. K. Bodrero, H. Bruce,
Mrs. H. A. Bruce and infant, ]. X. Bul-
ger, c. E. Chatterton, Mrs. L. Clarke,
Miss e. B. Collins, Mrs. L. NJ. Cox,
Chas. Crozier, Chas. L. Crozier, A. w.
Eames, A. B. Finnel, Mrs. A. B. Fin
mel, l.. l.. Fish, Mrs. M. Franklin, Miss
ILanor Frey, Miss r. |. Garrett, Miss
r. Gedney, Carl ]. Giddings, Master
Lawrence Giddings, Miss Dorothy Gid
dings, Miss Ada Giddings, Miss Flor
ence Giddings, Mrs. HI. r. Golf and
child, ]. H. Granger, Mrs. ]. H. Grain
ger, Mrs. E. l.. Emmons. Miss G. Hart
mann, Wilbur 7. Hook, Arthur How
ard, Albert Judd, Mrs. Albert Judd,
Mrs. Z. Kemp, Dan Kelly, Mrs. Dan
Kelly, VIM. King, Mrs. w. H. Kocher,
Miss Gertrude Lake, Paul B. Isanius,.
Mrs. Paul B. Lanius, Jas. Lambert,
Mrs. Jas. Lambert, Master Claude
Lambert, Miss Phillis Lambert, Mrs.
Liddle, Mrs. c. J. Ludwigsen and in
FAINT, Mrs. JuliassA. Macfarlane,, Miss
E. McAllister, Mrs. Cnas. McIlrath,
G. H. Mclaughlin, Mrs. G. H. Nc
Laughlin, Miss McNally, Miss A. Nc
Namara, Mrs. G. C. Meyers, Mrs. E. J.
Miller, Miss Henrietta Moffat, Mrs. S.
C. Moore, E. r. Murray, T. H. O'Brien,
Mrs. T. H. O'Brien, M. B. Persons,
Mrs. NJ. 3. Persons, Mrs. H. M. Pierce,
Geo. B. Post, Jr.. Mrs. Geo. B. Post.
Jr Miss A. Radke. w, T RawlinS,
Mrs. c.. j. Rumsey, DR.. d. w. Ryan,
NJ. Schwartz, W. H. Schwentser, Mrs.
w. H. Schwentser, Miss MarceHa
Schwentser, w. P. Searight, Clarence
j. Smith, w. L. Stanley, Chas. Sutton,
Dan Sweeney, Mrs. Dan Sweeney, Geo.
Symon, Mrs. Geo. Symon and child,
Mrs. +. F. Trotter and infant, A. W.
Van Valkenburg, Mrs. A. w. Van VAL
kenburg, j. P. Van Valkenburg, Miss
G. L. Warner, Mrs. F. L. Waldron, H.
B. Weller, Harry H. wilkins, Mrs. F.
Wilson and Mrs. Evelyn Wittenburg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
Newlyweds Set
Neu Record For
Matson Steamer
Seven Bridal Couples Arrive on
Wilhelmina; Pastor Names
f. Menu Items for Them

Seven bridal couples, count them,
seven, made the Wilhelmina a true
honeymoon ship. The newlyweds ar
rived this morning They were the
life Of the big liner. and on the voyage
over from San Francisco the deck
sports were greatly enlivened by their
participation. .." H. T.
Here are the honeymooners' names:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. O'Brien, Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Granger, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. George b.
Post, Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Lanius and Mr..
and Mrs. James Lambert :...
Rising to the occasion, Dan" Swee-
ney, the famous Examiner cartoonist,
and Chief Steward George PASTOR. ar
ranged special dinner in honor Of
the brides and bridegrooms Mr.. Pas
ten Invented number of dishes, nam.
ing them after the newlyweds. Here
are few items of the menu:
Baked rock cod au gratin. O'Brien
potatoes; fricasee OF chicken wings
with rice la Post, pigs head and
cabbage, Kelly style; chicken salad a
la newlyweds, lemon jelly Lanius, Ne.
opolitan ice cream Persons, and sew
.eral other appropriate dishes.
A big wedding-cake also had prom
inent place on the menu. On top of
the cake reposed seven little papier.
mache chicks. left over from the Eas.
ter dinner. Each bride cut a piece of
cake with the chicken on It, .....
Everyone wanted so much chicken
salad a la newlywed that we had to
make two big pans" said Mr.. Pastor.
1T was considerable dinner, to judge
from the fun they all had" 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
HARBOR NOTES

Saturday the u. 5. army transport
Dix steamed from Seattle for Homo
lulu.
The u. s. army transport Buford
steamed for Manila at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, taking mail from
this port.
Arrival at Sydney May of the hum.
Der schooner James H. Bruce, which
called here March 10 to land a sick
sailor, is reported.
Next mail from San Francisco will
come in the u. s. army transport
Thomas, due Saturday from the coast,
to steam Sunday for Manila.
Breaking loose from her moorings.
the fishing boat Crete brought from
Catalina in February for use at the
Haleiwa Hotel. was badly battered.
Capt Petersen Of the Matson tug
Intrepid will take the new Matson
power boat for ,Hilo, the Wainaku
crushing Water, to that Hawaii port.
Arrival at San Francisco yesterday
of the Oceanic steamer Sonoma, from
this port May 2, is reported She
made the run in five days and 10
hours.
The Inter-Island steamer Helene ar
rived at $3.50 this morning from Ka-
waihae with 40 horses, 290 bags of
corn and other freight
The Nifhau is loading 81 bullocks
and two horses at Kawaihae for Ka-
hului, Purser NJ W. Mitchell of the
Helene reports.
Young Brothers tug Helen left here
at o'clock this morning, towing a
barge of creosoted piles to Pearl Har-
Dor for use at the new Submarine and
torpedo-boat docks there.
At s O'Clock last Saturday afternoon
the Commercial Pacific cable sehoon'
er Flaurence Ward sailed from Mid
way Island for Honolulu. She left
here April 5.
Advices to the lnterIsland state
that the Dutch steamer Veehdijk will
not call here for bunkers. She had
been listed, but is taking different
rout to Panang from New York.
Capt. X. Yamamoto of the japanese
steamer Harima Maru. sailing this
afternoon for otaru, Japan, says that
the Italians are using nets TO keef
submarines away from their ports.
A new small power boat for carry
ing passengers and running lines has
been finished for Young Brothers
Her name is the Fun" and she makes
the tenth boat owned by this firm.
The u. s. army transport Sherman
picked up the Philippine steamer Gov
ernor Forbes by wireless at sea neal
Midway Island. The Forbes is dh'
daily from Manila with 1O2 Filipino'
for this port.
Next mail for San Francisco viii
leave about 5 o'clock tomorrow afte
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09

Officers of the Japanese freighter
Harima Maru report that Capt. o. A.
Gown, former master of the Japanese
steamer Koju Maru. is now n conf
mander in the British navy. Capt.
Gown was here January 10. 1914, in
the Koiu. @...g.. -. e.. ....