davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01

E;ent's theory Is to decrease this in order to give more man power to the military needs of Uncle Sam. Norwich women are requested to follow out the menda ations to the fullest extent possible.
 Abel-Boynton.
 Miss Roybe A. Boynton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. o. F. Boynton of Gard ner Lake, and Lawrence I. Abel, son of MT. and Mrs. Elijah Abel of Boz rah were married at the home of the bride Wednesday evening by Rev. Frank F. Clark of Palmertown. The house was attractively decorated with pain and American flags. The bride was handsomely gowned in white crepe de chine with silver lace trimming. The couple were attended by Lloyd Abel, a twin brother of the groom, and Miss Marion Henry of MontviIle. The bridal party entered the room to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Maud Bennett of PalmertONr C and the ceremony was performed in st bay window. A buffet lunch served. The bride received, maA' handsome and valuable gifts, including cut glass. gold, silver, china and linen. Guests were present from Bolton, Mass. Central Village, Bozrah, Salem and MontVilie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
PERSONALS

Miss Alice Bishop of Hartford is in town for few days.
 Oscar Lemoine of New York has re- turned to his home after a two weeks stay in town.
 and daughter have returned from an auto trip to Maine.
 Mrs. Charles Tiffany of Norwich has been the guest of her father, Daniel Webster, of Colchester.
 MT. and Mrs William Gallup of Woodstock have been visiting rela- tives and friends in this city and Gro ton.
 Miss Magic stamm of Ann street has returned after spending several days with Miss Florence Beebe of Hadlyme.
 Saunders of Norwich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Niles of Wyoming, R. I.
 Miss Anna M. Faulkner of South Coventry is spending a week at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Mathi- son. Sr., in Cromwell.
 Mrs. James Rudd and her mother, Mrs. Blackmar, of Willimantic were recent visitors with Mrs. Wesley Caul- kins of Penobscot street.
 Mrs. c. C. Gildersleeve, of Norwich, will read the scriptures and make the opening prayer at the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch w. B. F. M. society. at Danielson. Friday.
 Mrs. Cynthia Fuller and Miss Fuller of New London and Crescent Beach, and Mrs. IIu11's brother, S. H. Fuller of Hartford, left Monday morning by aJ1fnn1Ohi1a PotnrhrJr0 "a where they will spend the winter Mrs. Fuller is the mother of Mrs. F. w. Hull.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Gillette and children of Baltic spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. G. B. Clark at Lyme. The Gillette family is moving tc Mississippi, where MT. Gillette has been appointed superintendent of agri- culture at the college. He is grad uate of Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
FUNERAL
Mrs. Joseph Fitch.

Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Eliza G. Stanton wife of the late Jo- seph Fitch, was held in Trinity Epis- copal church. The body arrived from Stamford on the 2.07. train and was Church and Allen. The body was ac- companied from Stamford by rela tfves. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown conducted the services at the. church.
 Mrs. Reuben F. Potter and Mrs Wal ter M. Buckingham rendered Rock of Ages and Hark, Hark, My Soul. Miss Dorothy McClenathan presided at the organ. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where Archdeacon Brown read a committal service at the grave. f
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
TIRED, NERVOUS
 HOUSEWIFE
 TOOK VINOL Now She Is Strong and We'll

ritable, no appetite, could not sleep, and was always tired, so my house work was a great effort. After many other medicines had failed Vinol built me up and made me strong. l have a good appetite and sleep well. Every nervous, weak, ailing woman should try It."-Mrs. N. Edmunds, 2107 Dwight Way, Berkeley. Cal
 We ask every nervous weak, run down, ailing woman in this town to try this cod liver and iron tonic on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to help you.
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler. Prop, Norwich. V1no1 is sold in Will Iimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,, in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
POLICE REPORT FOR OCTOBER
Fyone of IA Prisoners Faced Charges of ntoxcaton and Twentythree Were Before Court for Breach of the Peace-Total of 15S Men Given Lodging and Twenty Store Doors Found Open.

Fifty-one of the 114 prisoners ar rested by the local police during the month of October faced charges of in toxication and 23 were before the court on charges of breach of the peace. A shelter over night at the police sta ton and the police found 20 store doors open and made them fast. Thirty of those fined paid and were given their freedom. but 16 fined were unable to fcot their bills and went 10 jail to work them out. The charges were dis tributed follows:
 = Offense. N. of Cases.
 lntoxication- .... ................. 51
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
C. A. Rathbone Entertained Friends at
 the Spear Building.

c. A. Rathbone entertained his friends at a Halloween social We'd nesday evening from 6 to 10 at his newly furnished rooms in the Spear building. No 20 Shetucket street
 Among his guests were about 35 from Leff1ngwell who came by auto truck, decorated for the occasion. Others came by auto from New London. Among the latter were MT. and Mrs. Morrill,. Refreshments were served. which with music and games helped to make a joyful occasion for old and young, who-pronounce MT. Rathbone a most genial and entertaining host
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
CURTAIEiNG NEEDLESS
 MERCHANDISE DELIVERY.
Meroha nts' Bureau Asks Go operation
 of Women of Norwich. -.

Recommendations of the commercial economy board of the council of na- tional defense at Washington on the curtai1ment of needless delivery of merchandise throughout the country have been received in Norwich and at a recent meeting of the merchants bu- reau of the local Chamber of Com n1erceS it was voted to ask the co-op- eration of the women's organizations of Norwich to give their efforts to the carrying out of the recommendations. Secretary H.. R. Branche of the Cham Der of Commerce has mailed to all such organiza ticns in the city the fol- lowing letter together with CODA of the recommendations which are print ed below:
 Dear Madam:
 At a recent meeting of the mer- chants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich. Conn, Inc, it was voted to ask the corporation of the womens' organizations of the city in their effort to carry. out the recon- ILendations of the commercial econ omy board of the council of national defense looking toward a .curtailment in the needless delivery Of merchan- disc
 These recommendations are enclosed herewith, and we would ask that your organization, if possible, give their endorsement, returning same to the Conn, at your early convenience
 Sincerely yours,
 H. R. BRANCHE,
 >~> Secretary.
 Accommodations.
 Resolved: That this organization go on record and endorse as a war meas ure and & patriotic duty, the recom- nendatiohs of the. commercial econo- my board of the council of national defense with a view to curtailing the needless delivery. of merchandise. at least during the period of the war. " of i'm a lines is so important.
 We hereby pledge ourselves to carry out as far as possible the following four recomm mendations:
 First-When shopping. do not leave the store empty-handed. Carry par cells with you to the extent of your ability. Help to- make this "the Second-when you have goods to be returned do not leave home empty handed If all customers would carry small parcels for exchange, the saving of time in delivery departments would ally. fl.
 Third-Do not buy merchandise until you are sure you are going to keep 1t. Make careful selection habit.
 Fourth-Shop early in the day, if possible. Stores must have a sufficient number of salespeople all day long to handle the trade at, the very busiest hour, which, due to the habits of cus- toners, is near, the close of the day. To help us distribute the business more evenly would result in great cconomy-to us. and eventually to you.
 MT. Branche reports he is very well pleased with the response in Norwich.
 The Porteous & Mitchell company have already re ',aved very handsome summed labels which are to be pasted on every package taken from the store by patriotic women of Norwich bearing the United StatesN slogan of conserv;N- ton In every respect. Not. only in Norwich is this to be carried out but in every city in the United States, The delivering of merchandise has got to the point now throu ghout taa country where it is necessary for every store to keep nearly double the number of delivery cars necessary. The govern
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
MCNTvILLE HOME GUARD
 DRILLED AT ARMORY.
Capt. Charles Ramase Puts Company
 Through Infantry Work.

Wednesday evening the Montville Home guard drilled in the armory on McKSaSeF avenue, making the trip on a special car tc and from Montvi11e, the car leaving them at the arnory at s15 and getting them again at 1915. The Montville company has no drill nall that is free from posts so they have secured permission to use the local armory every two weeks. Wed nesday's drill consisted of infantry work and was under the supervision of Capt. Charles Ramage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
W DDINGS.
Worth-Huntington.

A social event of much interest was the pretty church wedding on Wednes- day evening when Miss Olive Hunt ington, daughter of Mrs. Charming Moore Huntington, was married to Joseph Christopher Worth, son of Mrs. Joseph c. Worth. The ceremony was at six o'clock at Christ Episcopal church with the rector, Rev. Richard R. Graham, officiating. The double ring service was used. The ushers were Weston c. Pullen- Henry L. Frisbie. Louis R. Porteous and " were Miss Grace Rogers and Miss Anne Rogers of New York and. the matron of honor was Mrs. George R. Wallace, Jr., of Fitchburg. Mass. The bride entered with her brother. Chan ming Platt Huntington of Fort Terry who also gave her away, and whose uniform of the Coast Artillery, S4th Company, L. I. S., gave the military touch without which nothing is com George Bathgate of East Lyme,
 The bride was lovely in a dainty gown of ivory white satin, combined with silk tulle. The train was of the gown was trimmed with rose point lace used on her mothers wedding dress. Her long tulle veil had cor onet of old lace and she wore the and diamonds set in platinum. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, white roses and orchids.
 The matron of honor had a pretty costume of orchid chiffon over pink satin with silver jet trimming and a tulie hat in orchid shades to match. Her large bouquet of pink roses added to the color effect.
 The bridesmaids dresses were-one of pink and the other of blue chang able satin in pastel shades with hats of the satin shade under silver enl- broidered net. They carried lavender pink chysanth em um white chysanthe- nums were used in the church deco rations- on the altar and chancel rail and as path for the bridal party through the >chancel. with palms and ferns on either side, while ropes of smilax' and punches Of white chys- anthemums were carried down the aisIes. -~-
 The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin announced the entrance of the bridal pary. Oh. Perfect Love was played softly, during the ceremony and Men delssohn's Wedding March at the close.
 Other musical selections rendered by Organist William F. Habekotte while the many guests were assembling were
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
NORWICH BOY IS
 SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.
Private James Carver Says Hearty
 Welcome Awaits Americans.

Friends and relatives of Private James Carver of the 102d regiment, 51st brigade, have received letters from him from somewhere in France, Private Carver writes that he would like to tell of the many places he has visited, burt this Is against orders, Europe is "some" place, he writes, and the allied soldiers have a hearty vel come for the Am ericans. James Car yer is the son of James Carver of 11z Smith avenue, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
NORWICH GIRLS, CLUB.
Halloween Social Held at Their
 Rooms in Thayer BuiIdinq.

Tuesday evening the Norwich Girls cub held very enjoyable Halloween social in their rooms in the Thaver building. There were about 20 girls present at the party. which was a masquerade affair. Refreshments were served and delightful evening was passed, the party breaking up at a late hour. The committee in charge consisted of Misses Julia Voech. chair man, Louise Heibel, Mabel Spencer. Eleanor Benjamin and lone Brecken- ridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
Discuss Farmers Institutes.

Matters relating to holding farmers institutes the coming year were dis .cussed Tuesday at meeting of of the advisory committee of the experiment station at the Connecticut College. Reports showed that thfrty-one insti- tutes were held last year, with to- tai attendance of 1,70O. The average attendance was flfty-four.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
N. F. A. NOTES.
Girls to Work at Red Cross Rooms Academy Journal Makes It's Appear

Several of the Academy girls have volunteered to roll bandages at the Red Cross rooms three afternoons this term.
 The first issue of the Academy Jour nal far this year came out Wednes- day. There are number of fine stories and the departments are all well edited. Clinton D. Hanover Jr, 'I8, is editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
NORWICH MAN CHARGES
 WIFE WITH UNFAITHFULNESS
Brings Suit for Divorce in the Superior
 Court.

Michael Apostolos Karagiorgis of this city has filed a divorce suit against Amersuda Karagiorgis for merly of Norwich, but now of Man chester, N. H. The plaintiff asks a divorce grounds of a statutory of fense. charging his wife with unfaith- fitness. They were married Aug. 2S, 1899.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01

A Bosnian regiment, with it's officers Austrian ranks, passing over to the Rumanian lines at Ocna- The men said their example would be followed at every opportunity by all the Czechs ard southern Slavs of the Austrian army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01

The Canadian department of agTf- culture is endeavoring to extend the corn belt by developing frost-proof ce- reals.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Stoweu Gilbert has returned to New York after a few days stay in town
 Mrs. J. Dana Colt and Mrs John l.. Mitchell were recent visitors in New Haven.
 The Monday Afternoon Bridge club met this week with Mrs. Foster Will son of Broadway.
 Mrs I. P. Taft of West Upton, Mass. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Justin Moore.--
 MT. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson had as their guest early in the week their niece, Miss Harriette A. John- son of New Haven, a student at Con- necticut College.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01


 Confidence Nuptiale .....-.... Dubois Scherzo ao!man Barcaroie ......... ODVry Inermezzo .................. Macbeth In Spr1nst1me ...-..........-: klnoer Oriental ReolkoW En Bateau ................. Dubussy
 Following the church ceremony a reception was held at the brides home on Washington sreet- Mrs. Huntington and Mrs Worth received with the bride and her attendants. Mrs. Huntington" wore black braided silk net over black satin with a touch of blue in the trimming and Mrs. black satin. Mabrey catered and music was furnished by the Harmony club.
 The house decorations. also by Ge- duldig, were pink chrysanthemums with palms and ferns and festoons Of sn1ilax in the parlors. Lovely pink and white roses were used in the din- lng room and choice chrysanthemums decorated the library while smilhx and white chrysanthemums made 8 graceful decoration in the hall.
 There were large number of hand some wedding gifts. showing loving thought in their selection ana incfud- ing silver, china, cut glass, enbroid- Crative pieces for household use.' The brides gift to the groom was. . set of studs. cuff and vest buttons of pearl and platinum. To her matron of hon or she gave a pretty silver vanity case and to her bridesmaids, sets of hat and veil pins. The groom's gift to his best man was gold cuff links and to the sushers he gave gold knives.
 The bride wore suit of taupe chif- fon cloth. fur trimmed, with hat of taupe velvet when leaving for the wedding trip which will last about two weeks After that they will be at their new home, IS Elnnwood avenue.
 The bride attended tht Norwich Free Academy and a. young ladies' school at Ossining, N. r., before studying for one year at the Willard School in Ber- lin, Germany MT. Worth also grad. uated from the Academy and had bus Hartford, before taking his present place in the firm of J. c. Worth & Co.
 Among the out of town guests were Miss Thomas and Miss E. N. Thomas of Utica, N. Y, Miss Byron. Albany, Mrs. c. L. Corwin. Riyerhead, L. l.: Mrs William Hull, New London; Mrs. E.. K. Hilliard, Fitchburg. Mass; Miss Hawley, San Diego, Cal; Miss Ed mond. New York city: Mrs. Charles T. Barstow. Meriden. Conn; Mrs. Thomas Woodruff. Miss Ogden. Nep- tune Park. New London: Mir. and Mrs. James Bathgate. East Lyme; MT. and Mrs.-W. H. Gates. Miss Natalie Gates, New Haven: Miss Rogers. New York; Miss Mary Lester, Wellesley college; Mrs George R.. Wallace. TFitchbure, Mass; Charming P. Huntington, Fort Terry, Plum Island.
 Smith Geer.
 At seven o'clock Tuesday evening Miss Florence Allyn Geer. only .daueh- ter of MT and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
Smith-Geer.

At seven o'clock Tuesday evening Miss Florence Allyn Geer. only .daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, of Geer Hill, Ledyard, was united in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16
Palovicini presents sus ere
denciales IN 10 Cdmara
de Diputados

C. DE MEXICO, Abril 15.-Feliz
F. Palavicini. e~x-Secretario de ms
trucci6n Publica, Y Director de uno
de los principales diarios de esta ciu-
dad, cuya publicaci6n fue suspen-
dida hace POGO tempo. presento aver
sus credenciales como Dlputado por
el Estado de Tabasco. ante la Conf
sion Revisora de IA nueva Camara
de Diputados. La crdlencial de Pa
l~avicini fue muy obietada, suscitan-
dose una acalorada discussion con csc
motive. pero al fin fue aprobada,
ouedando dicho ~personaie reconocldo
como miembro del nuevo Congress-
de la Union, V por 10 tanto con eI
fuero de inmunidad que como repre-
sentante al Congreso de la Union.
lie concede la Constitution. In VS.
"a de este. ell proceso incoado contra
Palavicini. por injurias al Ejerclto,
tendra que ser suSpendldo, y ell case
de uue aquel no sea d~esaforadO por
ell Congreso, habra que sobreseerse
Ia causa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16
La artilleria tiene ojos.

Mediante IA guia proporcionada por
los aviadares en- este dia de pascuas'
los canones britanicos pudieron tro-
mar, dirigiendo sus proyectiles a las
lineas de batalla mas lejanas.
Fue IN dia tan b~rillante para la
Iucha terrena como para la aerea.
Dias asi son causa de i%ncidentes
multiples.
Podia verse a los a%eroplanes en-
trando V saliendo en- las nubes, bri-
llando algunas wees como plata a
trav6s de los rayos solares y desapa-
! reciendo con la rapidez de un rayo
de sol.
Ell zumbido disJante de las ametra-
Iladoras denotaba con frecuencia lu-
! cha gIetras de una nube o en- tales al
turas Que las maquinas eran invi-
sibles.
La labor de anular a los aviadores
! alemanes es ahora mayor que un ano
atras. pero los b%ritanicos Sc proponen
eiecutarIa con Ia mayor rapldez pc
! sible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16
u SESSION. DE AVER DE LA
.ARTES GRAFiCAS"

Muy animiada estuvo "a session que
ca:ebr0 aver csta Sociedad; pues sc
trataba NADIA menos de elegir las CO.
misiones de Hacienda Y Sanidad que
fiian los Estatutos.
\ las 2:3O P. N. do principle la
session, bajo la p~residencia del senior
P. NJ. Diaz, Y despues de leerse y a
probarsc Ell acta de Ia session anterior,
sc procadi6 a la election de las PEI
Sonas que deben integrar las conf
stones de Hacienda y Sanidad. La
election estuvo muy ren:da, y al final
Sc VIC que Ia voJacion Ia ganaron los
miembros ~siguicntes: AdoIfo FuenteS
c.. Francisco r. Lara Y Cesar Ben
zcni para Ia de Hacienda; Jose Ga
IlarGo. F~lorencio Garcia y Catarlno
Rodriguez. para Ia de Sandal. qule-
mes tomaran possession de Il puestos.
cI pr0x;mo domingo.
La session termino a las ) P. NJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16
INFORMATION LOCAL
DOS ENMASCARADOS ROBARON
A IN COMERCIANTE

IL sabaGc en- Ia nCche, a las ocho
Y media, dos suJetos cubiertos los ros-
tros con unos panuelos penetraron en-
II rjenda de abarrotes del senior } u.
Green situat,a en- Ia Gale de Roers
numero 1Ol Y robaron TODD el dinero
u habia en- el Contador. Ell propie-
tar1o del establemiento Sc hallaba pre-
cisamente revisando Ia venta del dia,
en 81 a~parato registrador, cr.ando SIN
ito cue lie daban I'M ligero golpe en- Ell
holAbro. Al volverse para yer que pa
saba Sc halo frente a frente a los dos
s~uietos dichos uno de los cuales lie
apuntaba con un revolver Y lie intlma-
la a que levantara las manos. Men
tras tanto ell otro individuo enmaS-
carado tomaba del Registro TODD el
dinero que habia. Antics de salir del
establecimiento, ell individuo que ha-
bia tornado ell dinero del cajon cogi6
tambitn IN punado de cerezas de una
de las cajas que habia en- I'M apara-
dor.
Los CAGES aprovecnarrn Ia ~oportrni-
dad de qGe la Gale Sc cncontraba COM
rlc;amente deSierta para cometer su
fechcria. Ambos sujetos. segun decla-
70 81 conterciante robado a la pclicira,
vestian de Khaki V traian sombreros
de campaha. pero sin Ia toQullla que
uSan los militares. Ninguno dc los dos
vestia la camisa de los wihrlreS, pero
81 usaban polainas de canamazo. La
cara, como Sc ha dicho Ia llevaban GU
b;erta con IN gran panuelo azut y e
ala del sombrero cch2da sobre la
frente cubriendo la parte superior del
rostro. por 10 qu:4 el ccmerciante no
pudn distinguir nngun detalle de las
sacciones de los mencionados s~ujetos
La cantidad de dinero robada, consti-
tuia Ia vcnta del dia, perO SUI monte
no pudo preciSarlo Ell comerciante.
pies aun no habia acabado de contar-
"a cuando fu6 amagado por los cacos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16
FL GEEIlIO Dr .ARTiSTAS PRO
IECTA INA EXHtBIClON DE
PIETURAS

Dos artistas pintores de n ciudad de
Nueva York, tienen en- proyecto Ia eX-
hiblci5n de Sis cuadros en- los s~a!ones
que ccupa el Cremio de Artistas de
esta ciudad. sito en- Ia casa ndmero
326 Y medic de la Gale West Com
merce, con la cooperation de los ar
tiStas de esta ciudad.
Adem&s Sc tiene eI proyecto tam
bicn dc convertir los saloncs del cita-
do Gremio de Artistas. en- una Escue,
la de Arte, y los m~iemrbros de aquella
sociedad Green que tai cosa podria lc.
grarse por medic dc I'm esfuerzo cons
tante Y de Un firmc trabajo.
En- Ia Junta que el gremio tuvo e
;uevcs de la semlna 2asada, Sc ira,
/ to Ge la exhibition dada recientemcntc
: los miem5ros Sc mostraron grapde.
ente satisfechos del 5Xito de dicha
/ cE~ osici6n. asi como de Ia ccoPeraci6r
| de. p~Uolico De ssta cIudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16
OBLIGO AL DUENO DE IN RES
TAURANT \ DARLE 81
DINERO

Charles Isaac. un griego propletarlo
dc I'm restaurant, Sc presento eI sa-
hpdo en- Ia Inspection de Policia, oue-
iandose de que otro grie@o 4 Quten
habia conocido csc mismo dia. lc habla
rooado O antes del medioAia. me
nazando!o con una navajo de afeitar,
para que le entre@ara TODD ci diner"
cue tuviera = ST. disposition.
Isaac do a los detectives Guerra y
Ruuke las senas del erie%o, Que dice
uac 10 rob6 Y los citados agcntcS poll
c;lcos aprchendierou IN Sujeto que
iuc idcntificado por 81 2roplotario de-
rn-tarr"r. como cl autor del rcbo
Gchcnta pesos lc fueron cncoHtraHoS
al dctcnido, pelo Isaac dice que Ia car
tidad cue 81 le cntrc@5 fue de $4,000.