davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

the decorations, which were by Ge- duldig. A pleasing musical program was also rendered during the receS- ton following. for which Miss lone Haviland catered r.
 Out of town guests were William K Lane and son of Brooklyn. New York, George C. Lane and family of Mys- tic, Conn. and Frederic T. Lane of Boston, Mass.
 The bride was remembered with presents in silver. linen. cut glass. china, furniture and money Among them was a chest of silver from the employees in the Thames National bank 1.n
 MT. and Mrs. Fellows left on .F'ri- day afternoon for wedding trip to Washington. D. C.. and after their re- turn will make their home at No. 225 Laurel Hill avenue. Both bride and groom are well known Norwich young people. 1r. Fellows is employed in the Thames National bank. Devitt-Davis.
 Miss Carmen \. Davis. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Adams Davis of 5s Franklin street. New London. and pr. Ellis King Dewitt of Old Lyme, took place at the brides home Thursday | evening at S.3O o'clock. Rev. Philip ! M. KerridCe, rector of St James church. performed the ceremony in the presence of the family and a few in | tinate friends.
 | Miss Davis until February was chief | operator in the Lyme Telephone ex- l change. Dr. Dewitt has lived in Old Lyme for eight years.
 After ten days trip. Dr. and MrH. | Dewitt will return to Old Lyme and 1 occupy their new house which has
 just been completed and furnished
 lanseabach- Gore.
 ! Announcements have been received 1 here of the marriage of Miss Mae ! West Gore, daughter of MT and Mrs 1 Clifford Densmore Horton of Hyannis ] Mass, to Frederick James I4angenbacx Jr.. formerly of this city. The we'd ding took place on March 26th. in Hyannis. Mass. MT. IsanEenbach is
 the son of MT. and Mrs. r. J. Lagen-
 bach of Lafayette street, this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
WEDDINGS.
EeIIowsAIane.

Miss Edith Avery Lane, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William T. Lane, and George Robert Fellows, son of MT. and Mrs George F. Fellows, were united in marriage Friday afternoon at 1 O. clock at the home of the brides par eats, 35 Perkins avenue.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward s. Worcester. pastor of the Broadway Congregational church, in the presence of the immediate rel atives of the bride and groom The double ring service was used.
 The bride. in going-away gown of Hague blue, with hat 10 match, and carrying Killarney Queen roses, en- tered the living room with her father as Mendelssohn's Wedding March was rendered by Miss Ella Potter at the piano and Miss Elizabeth Lane, a cou- sin of the bride, on the violin. Mac Dowell's To Wild Rose was played during the ceremony which took place before a bower of daffodils, palms and southern smilax. This same sdafrodH foieTS scheue twas oarried1 out Sin ail Nl v - NsrNeS NsfN} <SS ~VSS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. N. A. Bingham of Hartford is visiting Q few days in town.
 Joseph Dissham of Baltic has been visiting Clarence Miller in Hampton.
 Mrs. Henry Mafady has moved from Garfield avenue to &61 Laurel Hill ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bottomley moved Friday from Huntington place to East Town street.
 MT. and Mrs. George Carey of Nor wich visited Central Village relatives early in the week.
 Today, April 1, Miss Mary Coates of Mystic enters the Backus hospital training school for nurses.
 Miss Margaret Hodgins of Norwich has been visitor at the home of John Lyons and family in Dayville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hadley Potter, who recently sold their place in Montville, have moved to Asylum street.
 Mrs. F. L. Corbin has returned to Lincoln avenue after a four weeks visit with friends in New York city and West1eld, N. J.
 Hardin Walls of Hartford Is spend- ing some time at his former home in this city and is being warmly greeted by his former friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and daughter Mabel of Moosup, recently of Yantic, are spending a few weeks in AlnyviIle with Duane Reed and | family.
 Miss Mary Coleman of No. 157 Sa- chem street, a supervisor in the local exchange of the $. N. E. Telephone company, is improving from a recent attack of illness.
 l Mrs. John B. Vaughn of Norwich was at Central Village to attend the | burial of her cousin, Asa Fairman whose body was brought from EsseE to Evergreen cemetery.
 William Thompson of NIoosup has gone to take up his new work at Un- | casville. Mrs. Thompson will go as soon as the roads are so they car move their household goods. l. Miss Ella V. DevalI, who has beer in Norwich since October, leaves Sun day evening for Stamford where she is to be chief private telephone opera tor at the new Hotel Davenport.
 Miss Alice Bilodeau of Moosup came 1 to Norwich the other day to visit hel nephew, Delphis Lamothe, who ha: been a patient at Backus hospital fol several weeks. The boy has fully re. covered and was permitted to return home with Miss BilOdeau.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

around 10 the back door. Do you can yourself a mani Do your Some wo- men want every thing in place. They don't want babies around. because baby won't leave the whiskors on . mans face alone.
 Bishop ouayIe very vtvidly descr4b- ed the scene of conflict between Madam Defargo and Miss Frost He described the Imprisonment of Dr. Manette in the Bastile and when he was released, his mental deranGe- mentH. He told Of Syndey Carton. a drunkard, who had learned to despise himself an dwho for the love of e wo- man became sober.
 ousyIe Flights.
 The Book of God is 90 constructed that one crumb will make a big mans meal.
 Our annals may be the annals of the poor" but they are not poor an- nals.'
 You may go away in the Providence of God. the sagacity of the superinten- dents and the super-sasacity Of the bfshop-but youll not leave friends you'n go to make new ones. I've never been amazed that so lew people like me or like to hear me preach but I've been amazed that so many do like me and like to hear me | preach.
 signs. There's an s with two marks , on 1t they call the dollar sign. We !, don't know, though. We've seen the ] sign but we haven't seen the dollar. l Everyone who wants someuhinE done wants a preacher to do it for nothing and to use the pulpit as a forum. Tuberculosis Sundayl Why, we can get tuberculosis without going to . church for 1t. Don't preach tubercu- losis. Preach Christi n The hardest thing to get in any n church is not ability but stability. e Don't mechanicalize spiritual things e but spiritualize mechanics. Tho Programme Today. s The programme for Saturday ant Ie Sunday follows:
 Saturday. l. MORNING. S s.45-Devotions, led by Bishop Quayle l. 915-Business of the conference. .d 1O.40-Address by Bishop Quayle. m AFTERNOON. = 3.oo-Business session Of the confer 'd a-3o to 5.3O-Reception to the minis ge ters' wives and daughters at tn rt parsonage. 2S Pearl street. " 5.s0-Candidates for ordination wi sy meet Bishop Quayle in the yes ss try of the Broadway Congrega mt tional church. ne EVENING. ed 7.s0-Anniversary of the Temperate sd society. Speaker Rev. Clarenc a. True Wilson, D. D., general sec UT retary of the society. Rev. E. ] I'll Studley to preside. Music by tt st choir of the Central Bapdi
 church.
 ce In Broadway Congregational Onurc ry MORNING. ,u. e.O0-Conference love feast. Re he Henry D. Robinson, D. D..
 preside, assisted by Rev. E. zee Bass. D. D. ts William A. Quayle, D. D., L. ist D. Singing by the Broadws Tt Congregational choir. de In Trinity NJ. E. Church. lLs AFTERNOON. .ur S.eo-Ordination of elders and de;
 cons. Music by choir of Trini M. E. church lce 5.45-Epworth league devotional mee m ing. Arrangements made Ids Rev. c. E. Mossman. .d- EVENING.
 7.30-Anniversary of the Board
 Foreign Missions. Speak
 Bishop Frank W. warne D. ,= of India Rev. W. O: Nuzum fE- preside.
 Anniversary of the Home Missio or and Church Extension societi wo Speaker. Rev. Freeman D. Bo
 ard, D. D. Music by the Trim
 M. F. choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
SPRINKLING NOTICE

permit from the Board of Water Com lnisstoners, to use city water fer sprinkling purposes during the season of 1915, can use the water at the same rate during this 1916 season, witkeet obtaining permit, and unless notice to the contrary is received at the Beard of Water Commissioners ofice, cn or before July I5, 1916, 1t VII be taken for granted that IL Is used. 8 All others intending to use water for sprinl0ling purposes, tenants included, must obtain a written permit, except those on metered services. TOO The sprinkling season is from April lst to September S0th.
 Board of Water Commissioners,
 CHAS. ". BURTON,
 Ca=hFe-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
FUN ERAL.
Miss Susan Crunb,

The funeral of Miss Susan Crumb took place from the funeral parlors of Church and Allen Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, with relatives and friends attending. Rev. Frank l.. Robbins officiated. Nearer My God to Thee and The Christians Goodnight, were rendered by Mrs. George T. Lord There were handsome floral tributes Burial was in Preston City cemetery, and Rev. MT. Robbins read a commit tai service at the grave. Friends acted as bearers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
BAD STOMACH?
 TRY MI-O INA
Pleasant Littio Tablet Werss WhsrS Everything Flee Fei!s-o2araneesd.
Can 30 Carried In Vest Pocket Or Hand Bag And olvss Quick Rsilsf.

Lee & OsZood. the weli known iocAi, druggiStS, have been selected Rs dla- trtbntoTs In Norwich for Ni-o-nn etczn- cry for aAsisting weak or deftcti@a etomachs to digest food. and combat rng the usual pains of dyspep3ia, Eaz formations, sour rlsings and unhealthy condttiors in the digestive tract. -Thoa- sands Of people havo already loa-noasof thls wonderful discovery through the newspaperP of the country and nearly every day brings reports oe remarkab1e results obtained with the use cf taItE handy little tablet. bn-o-na Tablets are now within the reach Of aA and arc guaranteed 10 give perfect satlEfEction in all cases of indigestion or ston1ach disorder or money back without Q qtieg-
 ton. Every package is sold with thts understanding. They nro pleazant and easy to take and their action is urick and effective. Start taking NTi-o-naa to- day and forget you ever had a efonach.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
New London Woman in Florida.

Mrs. Joseph Dean of New London is spending a few weeks in Florida She is now staying in St. Petersburg. On her way she visited Jacksonville St. Augustine and Tampa. Among the places of interest visited were the oldest house in the U. s. A., and the oldest cathedral in Florida; Flagler Memorial church, the narrowest street in the world, Fort Marion, the slave market, the ostrich farm, the alligator farm and many other places.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
ANNIVERSARY OF WOMEN'S
 FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Mrs. Frank D. GamewelI Addressed
 Memb, g Friday Afternoon.

Mrs. Frank l. Gamewell of Shang- hai, China, addre sed the Woman's Foreign Missionary society's anniver- sary meeting at Trinity Methodist church Friday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. w. H. ThUrber of Providence presided. The Woman's Home Mis- sionary society anniversary service was addressed by Miss Grace Rora- back, field secretary, on World Under Our Flag. Mrs. Walter F. Buck of Stafford Springs presided at this ser vice,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Broke Lea on Washinqton souare

Joseph Izhicki of High street met with a painful accident on Washington square late Friday afternoon. He was riding in an express car which was being pulled by boy friend who let go of the wagon handle. The express cart crashed into a pole and the oc- :cupant received a broken leg. He was carried to his home where he was at- snended bY Dr. Callahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Change In Location

From now on the Tailoring Estahlish- ment of J. N. and l. p. Swahn will be located on Franklin Square, No- 237 Main Street. re----s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
DELEGATES TO GENERAL CONFERENCE
District Superintendent G. G. Scrvener Among Those Chosen to Represent New England Southern Conference-Trni- ty Church Crowded for Bishop Quayles Lecture.

ence Claimants Fund; Marcus D. Buell., professor of Boston University, School of Theology c. M. Charlton. chaplain, U. s. navy; Samuel w. IT, win, president East Greenwich Acad- emy, East Greenwich, R. T.; J. B. Ma gee, vice president East Greenwich Academy; D. w. Burch, professor at Dakota Wesleyan university, Mitchell, s. D.; A D. Euyart, dean of Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla.
 The conference adjourned at 12.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Exactly 622,2S4 people in the Unit ed States own railroad stock The SAsR9age amount held figures out at zkese1BEaE V
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
March Lodaers Numbered 412.

A total of 412 lOdEeTs were given accommodations at the police station during March, up to 9 o'clock Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Mrs. Chas. Card of Norwich. for merly Miss Carrie Turner of Plain field, is seriously i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

and said, Yes, that's what the swine ddi eat Keep your conscience up- to-date,b
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
CROWDED CHURCH HEARD
 BISHOP oUAYLES LECTURE

Vivid and Gripping Description Of
 Characters in Dickens Tale of Two
 Cities.
 Trinity M. F. church was taxed to its utmost seating capacity on Friday evening when Bishop William a. QUayle lectured on The Tale of Two Cities. His address was gripping. huromous. and stirring. and his de- scriptiOns were given vividly and with force. Rev. J. H. Buckley presided at the meeting.
 in England. though not born in Ameri- ca, Dickens had the American spirit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Tickets for Sodality social, Easter Monday night, are on sale by thC members and at Dunn's pharmacy adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

A public illustrated lecture on land scape gardening and village improve ment was given by Prof. Frank A. Waugh of Amherst Agricultural col lege at the Old Lyme Library Friday at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

By a typographical error Friday the fact was omitted that generous Baltic women have brought to Mrs. Richard R. Graham, of Washington street, the sum of SIP more toward the British American War Relief Fund
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Liquor dealers in this city and throughout the district are receiving a letter from James J. Walsh, collec- tor of internal revenue, which explains concerning the tax on liquors and the penalty imposed for attempting to evade it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Sixteen pictures by as many Amer ican artists are on view at the Strauss Galleries, New York, until April 8. Among them is Guy c. Wiggins, represented by his Winter Day, Fifth Avenue, N. Y.," canvas that was first shown at the Lyme exhibit last Fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Friday morning, Mrs. Charles H. Preston and Miss Louise B. Meech were in charge of Red Cross headquar- ters. During the afternoon Mrs. 4. Thatcher Otis had charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

The demands of the locomotive en- gineers of the New Haven road were presented to the company at the Vel low building in New Haven Thurs day. The schedule is for an eight hour day and pay and a half for all overtime.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Great address by Rev. John Benja- min Magee of East Greenwich academy at 3.3O Sunday at Thayer building. All men invited.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Connecticut was well represented at the big luncheon of the National As sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, which was held at the Hotel Plaza in New York Thursday. Among those present were Mrs. Ebenezer Learned of Norwich and Miss E. P. Ely, of Lyme.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-22

who will bring about conditions that Will
work to the vast improvement of the
schools of the State,
Commissioner Hllegas says that the
great problem in Vermont is not one OF
money, that the present machinery Is
the best machinery for accomplishing
the work desired of any of which he
has knowledge. That Is probably true
1t may be, however that the system
will bear down a little too heavily upon
the centers of population, for their en-
joyment or their continued tolera-
ton without protest, 1t has already
been shown that the city Of Rutland
for instance has paid into the State
school fund in 1916 the amount of
81 900 and under the new system has
drawn back $4,000, This is, Of course,
the situation everywhere This il
making "the strong support the weak, "
with a vengeance, as it were. Never
theless, general results are what the
people of Vermont will hope for and be
satisfied with, if they come up to their
expectations.
1t is certainly a great encourage
ment to have Mr.. Hillegas say that the
best examples Of cooperation ,betweeT
school and shop, between school an(
agricultural work, between school ant
the manual employments, are all founC
in Vermont. These things all mean ad
yancement that the State needs.
There seems to be no question but wha
Commissioner Hillegas is earning hi
salary,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-22
SUNDAYS SINCERITY.
81 Albans Messenger.

The Monday Vermont papers almost
without exception carried story oil
a Sunday service at which some Bap-
tist minister told of his experiences at
the "Bnly" Sunday meetings in Bos'
ton. Without exception the impression
made on the Vermont visitors by the
evangelist was lmarked-its lasting
qualities will have to be determined by
the passage Of time.
All seem agreed that Sunday was
about as near nervous wreck as a
man could be and still keep going. The
committee in charge of the campaign
has taken out insurance to protect
itself against loss in case of collapse,
which is combining sound business Judg-
ment with evangelism in a sensible way
1t is not strange that Sundays
doctors have told him he must ease
up. None but an athlete, who not only
takes the best Of care of himself
possible but also has professional
to care for him, could stand the physical
strain of continuous speaking combined
with as much gymnastic work as could
come in many forms Of athletic work
The mere shaking Of hands which
BILLY" has to indulge in is most
trying experience when it is repeated
day after day. A presidential candi-
date making the grand tour of the
country has an easy time of it in com
parison with the evangelist of the
tabernacle. Sunday must be burning
himself out. There may be a test of
his sincerity in this fact.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-22
FISH AND GAME.
Brattleboro Phoenix.

According to State Fish and Game
Commissioner John w. Titcomb the
States revenue from raw pelts alone is
about $3.50, 600 year. He figures that
there is income enough from various
other kindred sources to make the total
equivalent to four per cent interest
on about $l2,000,000. This is a
novel way of presenting the intrinsic
value of fish and game, but way
which should impress Vermonters with
the Importance of these natural re-
sources. 1t is also interesting to note
that the fish and game department not
only supports itself through the hunt
ing and fishing license system, but
Yields the State biennial profit OF APP
proximately $1,000. Vermont is eX-
tremely fortunate in being able to com
mand the services of a man like Mr.
Titcomb He is not only an expert fish
culturist without superior IN the
United States, but loyal and enthu-
siastic Vermonter who has unbounded
faith in the opportunities for develop
ing the State and an intelligent idea
as to how this development should be
brought about If more people could
get acquainted with him and hear him
speak, as a good many Windham county
people have had an opportunity to DO
this week, there would be greater
reliance upon his judgmsnt as to the
need of fish and game legislation and
consequently less time wasted in bicker-
ing over this subject at Montpelier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-22
ID. IL. McHUGH
GOVERNORS OF VERMONT.


Dr, W. l.. Paine of Thetford, w., in the
Springfield Republican,
In seventeen hundred seVenty-eight
Begun the governors of orr State.
Thomas Chittenden, first in line
Rules sixteen years, then doth resign,
With Moses Robinson In between;
And next was Isaac Ticknor seen,
Who did to lsraac Smith give way
And then himself resumed the sway.
From seventeen hundred ninety-seven,
His years in office are eleven,
At length, in eighteen hundred nine,
OF office life he has plenty,
And stands supreme till eighteen twenty,
But Martin Chittenden just appears,
Within the teens for two short years,
Stands Richard Skinner till twenty
three,
And then Van Ness Cornelius P)
Then Butler, Crafts and Palmer run
With Jennison down to forty-one
Charles Paine, John Mattocks, William
Slade,
And Horace Eaton, records made.
Coolidge and Williams who next com
mand
Half way across the century stand.
Erastus Fairbanks, Robinson,
Then Royce and Ryland Fletcher rum,
Then Highland Hall, and Fairbanks
true,
And Frederick Holbrook, came to view,
And Gregory Smith. The last three
named
Were governors in war time famed,
Paul Dillingham; and John B, Page
And Washburne, dying on the stage,
And Hendee filling out his term
Were men in duty ever firm.
John w. Stewart in seventy-two
The first biennial passes through.
Then julius Converts, Asahe Peck,
And Horace Fairbanks come on deck.
And now a hundred years had flown
Since our first governors were our own.
Redfed Proctor, as chief of State.
Was chosen in eighteen seventy-eight.
Farnham and Barstow next appear,
And Pingree then runs his career.
And next to hold the brief command
Doth Ebenezer 0rmsbee stand;
Will Dillingham;, the son of Paul,
Then Carroll Page. And that is all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-22

interior, there would be more deaths
than ever from auto-asphyxiatlon, va
riously diagnosed as pneumonia, bron'
chits, tonsilitis, tuberculosis, grip and
influenza, Although hygiene has been
taught in the public schools for
years, 1t ia amazing how many still
sleep with their windows closed and
complain of a hacking cough, cold II
the head or some other foul air all
ment all winter, People were made tt
breathe fresh air but large proper
ton of them fightas shy of 1t as though
II were the rank poison it becomes
after It has been canned for home con
sumption,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-22
COMMUNICATIONS.
CANDIDATE FOR sERGEANT.AT-
ARMS.
M the editor Of The Register:

To the Editor of the Register;
The following is taken from the
editorial column of the Rutland Daily
Herald of December Ia;
In mentioning the fact that he is not
to be n candidate Tor the office Of
Sergeant.at-Arms, Publisher Parsons
of the Mortified News dominates
Dwight j. Dwinell. Would 1t not be
well to let the Legislature look over the
other candidates a trfe says Mr.. W. f..
Poole of Montpelier?'
The Herald received its inspiration
for the above from an editorial that APP
peared in the Mortified News of De-
cember 18th wherein Sergeant-at-
Arms Parsons, the editor of the News,
assumes a dictatorial attitude by naming
his own successor.
Sergeant-at-Arms Parsons, the editor
of the News, assumes dctatorial at
ttude by naming his own successor.
Sergeant-at-Arms Parsons has held on
to his state house job since acquiring
the editorship of the Mortified News
last August as well as since acquiring a
residence in Mortified. There is no law
against this transaction; yet it has been
the custom that the Sergeant-at-Arms
hold residence in the capital city. This,
however, is easily and readily excused,
The criticism which is made and which
is well founded is expressed in the edi-
torial paragraph Of the Rutland Herald,
viz: would it not be well to let the
Legislature look over the other candi-
dates trihe?"
That's just what | am asking. Under
such conditions | am willing to take my
chances with the incoming Legislature,
feeling that my qualifications are ade-
quate for the position of Sergeant-at-
Arms.
| can see no just reason for my with
drawing my candidacy because the In
cumbent has selected another man to
wear:his political shoes.
w. E. POOLE.
Montpelier, VT, December IS.