davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
WEDDING. Howard-BroWr,

The marriage of Leslie Howard and Miss Lucinda Brown was solenniSed "Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Rev. George H. Strouse of Cornell street, pastor of the First Baptist church.. of which church the bride is 8 Inactive member. The dou- bie ring service was used, The you~g couple were attended by the brides sister Miss Fannie Brown, and Alfred PineauIt. The bride was very love ly in a gown of white crepe de chine. She carried bridal roses. The brides maid was prettily gowned in blue sat in. with which she wore a black velvet hat.
 After the ceremony reception by the young people. with whom the bride is very popular. was held with the Misses Celeste and Marguerite Copeland at their home on Peck street. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Copeland. Many handsome gifts were received by the bride.
 The bride is inc daughter of Mrs. Ida PastNre of Norwich. The groom. who is of Norwich, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard.
 MT. and Mrs Howard, who will make their home with the brides mother. 9 Mt. Pleasant street. have large circle Of friends who wish +he1i~ much happiness in their welded life,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Jams McNalIy

Mrs. James McNally died early on Wednesday morning following a shock which she suffered about ten o'clock on Tuesday evening at her home at 200 West Town street. Mrs. McNally had been In ill haelth for some time previous to her death.
 Mrs. McNally was born in Canada 49 years ago the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Duro who now reside at Canphell's Mills The greater part of Mrs. McNaliy's life was passed in Norwich where she has made 9 large circle of friends who mourn her loss.
 On July 3. 1891 she was married by Rev. P. P. Siaahan to James McNaliy who has been in business at Norwich Town for several years. Mrs. McNally IS survived by her husband and their three children, John IT., and James P. McNaiiy and Miss Mary D, McNally. There are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Whaiey of Preston, Mrs Della McIn- tyre of Fcx's Hiii ard Mrs. Stella Gag non Of Westerly. There is a brother Edward J. Duro of the Stonington road.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
connecticut Patents.

The list of United States patents recently issued to citizens of this state, includes: c. J. Capewell, Hartford, horse nail A. w. Cronenbnrg, Westport, Sub marine battleship.
 William W. Beam, Stamford, speed determining mechanism.
 F. s. English, New London, cylinder tripping device for printing presses.
 Cassirniro Ferro, Ansonia, self-at- taching curtain bracket.
 Julian A. Giles. Derby, tool-holder
 c. H. Jocl1mus Ansonia, compres- sion -oiler.
 solomon Keles. Stamford. hoW guide for v1olins.
 George H. MArwin, Milford, rolling l toy. Waiter Meyers, Bridgeport, (2> un' l iversal-feed embrcidering machine
 Charles D. Rice, Hartford, drop l hammer.
 Delrnar c. Roes. Bridgeport, aek.
 Jonn R. Sexton, Haftford. lEbricato7 | Richard L. Wilcox, Waterbury, pro ducing screws, bolts, etc.
 Stanley Ziobro. Westport, lock at | tachment.
 Vincent D. Zito, Hartford. gauge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
MARKER PLACED ON
 KING MEMORIAL TREE

A blue fir tree that has been nla1t- ed in Mohegen park by Fr5/ J.. King in memory of his son, Lieut. John Nj. King, had marker placed on it Wednesday by Secretff L. M. Crandall of the Chamber of Commerce who took the marker to the park for MT. King.
 The inscription reads tas follows:
 This Tree was Planted
 In Loving Memory
 of
 LIEUT.. JOHN NJ. KING
 D. D. S.-U. s. N.
 Who Died
 June 1. 1919 The tree is planted in the center of the round circle near the waterfowl yard at the park.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
State Civil Service Test

An open, competitive test will be held in the Old Senate Chamber, State Capitol, Hartford, Connecticut, on Saturday. January 10, 1920, at 1:So D. m Positions in the State Capitol, Hartford, and at State Institutions will be filled from this list.
 The salary paid at the present time to start is from $12.09 to sl6.00' a week, although appointments are oc- casionally made at higher amounts. dependent upon the requirements of the position and the business experi- enee of the candidate.
 The duties of the position are main ly clerical, the typewriter being used in connection with other work. Some positions, however, require the constant use of the typewriter.
 The opportunities in State service are excellent, and, while the entrance salary offered is frequently small, the chances for promotion and increase in remuneration average much better than in the ordinary corporation. There is opportunity for clerk to develop initiative and become valuable in varied lines,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
Plans for s4th Annual Ball,

The approaching K of c. ball to be held in Parish hall. Taftville. is sig In The past these balls have been the riosi, uIar and well attended of all tsse seasons events. As matter of eo.ncidence it has been noted that as this is the S4th annual ball, so also Ponenlah council was the 34th council to i;e granted charter in the state. h the rnii.is of the members this is a happy a4eury for the success of the affair. It is planned to give to all at tending all that ingenuity can devise to make them remember this as one have attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

For the second time within month the elotheslines of number of resi- dents in the vicinity of Naples corner on West Main street were visited by thieves sometimes during Tuesday evening or early Wednesday morning. Four places were visited in all and articles of clothing, bedding and ta- bIecloths of varying values were taken.
 In tho yard of Arthur Armstrong at No, Connell street the thieves took from the line a tablecloth and went onto the porch of the house and took some articles of clothing. The yards
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
Gifts for Shore Lins Officers.

The employees of the Shore Line Electric Co, in the New Landoa div ision, including the prtermen and, conductors, got together early We'd offices and surpnsA three Of their superior officers in a real Yule-tide manner. A solid brass smoking stand was presented to Sgpt. N. n. Bartlett a box of cigars was presented to In- spector Harry Twiss and 9 silk scarf and neektie set was presented to In spector Joseph W. Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
NORWICH WOMAN FILES
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE

A divorce action has been brought oy Della Depot of Norwich against
 William Depot of Spraghe on grounds of cruelty. The papers were filed in the superior court on Wednesday,. Re lore her marriage the plaintiff was Della Greenwood and the wedding took place Nov. 1, 1909. The plaintiff charges incompetence and cruelty for over nine -,ears past. She asks a di- vofce and also asks the custody of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
i 900 DRUG ADDIeTs AT
 A CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY

New York, Dec 24.-More than 1000 drug addicts, about 20 per cent. of them women, were the city's guests tonight at a Christmas Eve party in the Narcotic clinics. Gifts were dis trih'1ted and entertainment was pro- vided by volunteer drug add ct jazz orchestra; the police glee blub and boxers and iiu-jitsu experts of the po- lice department.
 Health Commissioner Copeland said the clinic had cared for between 5000 and 5000 addicts since it opened.
 There are still some 5000 more drug addicts," he said. whom we hope to reach and expect to cure before the clinic closes next April"
 The man who owns phonograph md a parrot can get along without a wife-afld he might have to.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
LOCAL GARMENT WORKERS
 ARE GIVEN INCREASE

settlement has been.reached in the strike of the garment workers bv some of the employers and at present there are only about 25 out on strike. The employers have granted the strikers a s per week increa SC for the men and $2 per week for the women employees These cere,4a -ies who re- fused to settle. were Kadish Bros. and the Eastern Pants company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
HELD FOR NOT STOPPING TO
 HAVE CREW VAcClNATEp

New York, Dec. 24.-Failure of Os-, car H. Creamer. captain of the ship ping board steamship Lake Stayman, to stop his vessel at Quarantine that his crew might be vaccinated, caused his arrest here tonight. The vessel had cleared from Canadian port where. it was said, smallpox was epi- demic. The captain said that he did not stop at Quarantine because he feared his anchors would not hold in the storm. The crew was prevented from landing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
$5 0oc,0 WORTH OF GIN
 DESTINED FOR HAVANA

. Peoria. Ills, Dec. 24.-A seven mil lion dollar "gin special train left Peo- ria today with Havana. Cuba, as the destination of the liquor. The train was composed of twenty seven cars, each containing 125 barrels of gin.
 The bonds on the liquor expire Jan uary IA and between now and that date 1t much reach New York, De loaded aboard ship and get outside the threem mile limit where the juris- diction of the government ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
AVALANCHE OF MAIL
 AT THE POSTOFFlCE

The rush at the local postoGice on Wednesday was enormous aisl the mail handled by carriers and clerks was ahead Of any previous record. De- lays at the terminals kept the local of- fee working at top speed for when mail did come 1t came heavy and in a bunch. Everything was cleaned up at , o'clock with the exception of tfe last New York mail whach was delay ed and did not arrive in time to be distributed on Wednesday evening but all Christmas mail will be delivered to local people before noon today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
S50, ,E9o, ,ac3 IN FARM LOANS
 FOR CANADIAN VETERANS

Ottawa. Dec. 2A-Returned Cana dian soldiers who have taken un agri- ,silture have obtained loans argre- gating $50, 0,sas DOS from the se1diers settlement hoard. it was aHRsu,2eed today. More thana II. coz loana have been made for an aveNare af ss1a4 Of the total amount loaned, s4ka9G ff2 went for land purchase. Improvements, stock and equipment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
HEAVY XMAS BUSINESS
 FOR LOCAL STORES

The Christmas shopping was not so heavy on Wednesday as on days pre- vious but there was no lack of busi- ness for local merchants who report that this years Christmas business is the heaviest in history. The stores were open until 10 o'clock Wednesday evening. The last minute shoppers found the stock of Christmas gifts small and selection was limited.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
PARKER FIRST IN
 WEST SIDE PINOcHLE

The second series in the West Side Pinochle club tournament came to an end Tuesday evening with Parker as the winner His total for the series was 50,526. Pettis carried off second henors with total score of 50.S15. Thira honors went to Pendleton whose score was 4s,5le.
 The final scores were as follows: Parker 50,525; Pettis 5e,315; Pendle- ton 49,540; A. Hahn 4s,S65; Hallisey tS.975; Peckham 4S,s70; J. Jordan 4s.- 5Oa; A. Jordan 4s,s45: A. J. Bailey 4S,- sO5; Haskell 4e,s15; Lewis 4s,52o; Un- derwood 4s,iss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
NEW PANTS PLANT
 FOR THIS clrv

A new pants manufactory has been started in Norwich within the mast few days under the firm name of the Triangle Pants company. Thev are located at 19 Main street and the members of the firm are E. Budnicllc M. Budnick and Samuel Rabinoviteh. The firm will employ about ten hancs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
KANSAS FARM PRODUCTS
 EXCEED $f,0s7 600 o60

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 24.-For the first time in the history of the state, the farm products and livestock raised this year exceed a billion dollars in value. The annual report on farm production, issued today by J. c. Mof- Ter. secretary of the state board of agriculture, shows the aggregate val ues to be s1 s7.000, ,O00 High prices rather than unprecedented yields were responsible for the showing. the report states
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

day calling on his son to show cause on Friday in the state supreme court why three Judgments obtained against his father should not be set aside.
 One judgment is for s125,S36 which Richard, Jr., claims he advanced and disbursed for his father out of his own funds. The other judgments are In respect to monies pad out of the es- tate of Richard Jr.'s first wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
LOCAL MAN SAYS .
 WIFE DESERTED HlM

On grounds of desertion William ". Tanner of this city has brought suit for divorce against Anna c. Tannor of Norwich. The couple were ruurried Oct, 20, 1S0+. The defendants maiden name was Anna c. Leopold. MT. Tam nar claims desartion since July 27, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
To Manaus Stack Farm.

Elmer F. Handy, Esq. long time resident of Plainfield, lately manager of a farm in the town of Mansfield, Holland county. has been engaged by A. l.. Hiils, contractor and builder, of Hartford. to manage his fancy stock farm at Bloomfield, Conn, during the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LoST-Will gentleman who ex- changed travelling bags by mistake in jitney from New London to Norwich. between Il and 12 o'clock Wednesday night. return same to Norwich police headquarters and receive reward? Bag. contained keys valuable to owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
COAL COMMISSION IS
 CALLED TO MEET MONDAY

Washington, Dec. 24. President Wilson issued a call for a meeting here Monday of the special commits sion appointed to investigate wages and prices in tho bitumipous coal in- dustry. The commission is expected to lay plans at that time for it's in- quiry, which probably will continue several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
LEGAL WARFARE BETWEEN
 RICHARD CROKER AND HIS SON

New York, Dec. 24.-The legal war fare between Richard Croker, forT7er cfieftain of Tammany Hall, and his son, Richard Croker, IT,, which has ragged between lulls for some years, will be resumed in court Friday. The elder Croker obtained three orders to-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
Served in France.

Theodore l.. Downing formerly state 1 policeman and later in charge of the department of criminal investigation at Bordeaux. France, during the war,
 is in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
RECOMMENDED AS AGENT
 FOR STATE AID FUND

C. B. Montgomery of Oneeo has been recommended by the board of select men of Sterling to act as agent of the state aid to widows in the town of Sterling, Col, Robert Eaton of Hart ford being state agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
Bulletin smokss on Madden.

The Norwich Bulletin staff enjoyed Christmas eve smokes on George r. Madden who played Santa Claus with his well known Nugget cigars, whieh inspired all sorts of pleasant thoughts about the generous donor as the ed- itorial room and composing room men smoked them Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
RETREAT OF GEN nENiNiME's
 VOLUNTEERS SEVERED

Geneva, Dee. a+.-Tfe retreat of General Denkine's volunteers has been completely severed, according to a Bucharest despatch. Their only re courses, the despatch adds, is to seek refuge ta Rumania.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
Patrick o'cenneIl.

The death of Patrick O'Connell oc- cured in New York on Tuesday where he had ben employed on steamboats for many years. He was born in Ire land the son of John and Ellen O'Con- nell and came to this country when a young man. He leaves three brotherS and sister in Ireland and there are rick Lynch of Fitchyille and Mrs. Michael Dwyer of Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT
 ON COMMON COUNTS

Patrick l.. Shea of New London has filed a $2,500 damage suit against An ton kozlowsM of Norwich. The suit is brought on the common counts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
Improvements for New London H.rbor

EWFFVe"'1I'Ns i0T NE" Iohuoh FTaFpor.
 Annonncement has been made that the government hydraulic section dredse, sister ship of the Atlantic. which was at New London some time ago, will arrive at New London about the first of the year to begin improve ment work in the New London harbcr. The government channel which was voted by congress in the Thames river development bill will be further improved according 10 the original specifications.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
Rain Changes to Snow.

The driZzling rain of Wednesday night changed to snow at midnight and the ground was covered an hour later.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
TUNE RAJ.
perathy Aanes Muleal,y.

The funeral of Dorothy Agnes Null eahv, infant daughter of William and Mary Rewen Mulcahy, took place on Wednesday afternoon from the home of her parents at 4e Dunhana street. Rela tivAs ard friends were in attend ance and there were many floral forms. Burial took place in St Mary's ceme- tery. UndertaRers Cummings and Rinr wora in charge of the funeral ar rangements
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
1a Attend
 SWGNERGM !: SCHOOL
 Special classes New Farming Phone ifs1 Near Pest oitios
RUST STAINS
J. J. SHEA, Union Square

Disappear like magic while you watch lem by using IRON RUST SOAP. 2s cents in stamps will bring a tube enough for 5ee stains. Absolutely ef- lectiye and non-iniuriOus.
 H. F. G. DISTRIBUTING co. Baf 1e, UneasvilIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

With the possible exception of van ity, q woman may outlive all her faults.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

Time makes all things even except in a poker game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
The Thames National Bank

NHEN YOU WANT te p4e your Dus-. ness befere .ae papiic. there n no medium better tras through the ad- gersisnA columns of Ths Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
 AND OLD SORES
Guarantee My Ointment, Says
 Peterson.

1uardntec wy O'Ne'ShS wy
 Peterson.
 If you are, responsible fer the health of your fanify," says Peterson of Bnf. tfaio. T want you te get large sS cent "Remember. stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to re- fund the purchase price if Petersons Ointmeiit doesn't do all claim.
 IT guarantee 1t for eczema, old sores running sores, salt rheuna, ulcers, sore nipples, broken, breasts. Itching skin, skin diseases. blind. bleeding and itcH- ing piles. as well as for burns, scaids, cuts, bruises and 6unbuFn."
 T had 30 running sores on my leg for ii years, was in three different hospi- talsa, Anputation was advisea, SKYE ,, 6sing Peterson's Ointment Mrs. E. E- Root, 5s7 Michigan St. Buffalo. N. Y. hol or dangerous drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

Te Heal . Ceuxb take HAYES HEALING HONEY. S5e per bottle---adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

We aaEertisc exactly
 as 1t ia
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Evening Caledonian
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1897

Mrs. Kate Crofton of Benn:i gion
has been a recent visitor here.
M. c. Garfield was legal visitor
in Lyndonville, Thursday.
Miss G. M. Head of Albany, is a
guest at the st. Johnsbury House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gray of
Westfield were here Wednesday.
L. P. Leach and A. B. Noyes were
in Lunenburg Thursday at camp.
Mrs. John Ralston of Concord Wis
tied at Plyn Pixies, Thursday.
Miss Agnes Lynch is home from a
visit to Danville.
Miss Arlene Jock has returned to
her home in Concord.
Mrs. G. A. Hackett of Newport was
here Thursday on business.
Mrs. John Bacon of Danville is
visiting at Elmer Lewis few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Taft have re-
turned to their home in Whitinsville,
Mass.
Miss Katherine Carpenter is home
from few days spent at Plymouth
with her mother.
Mrs. Laila Fitzgerald has returned
to her home in Barnes after q few
days spent here with friends.
Mrs. w. II. Livingston Of Burling-
ton is at the St. Johasbuly House
stopping.
Mrs. L. Couture of Thetford Mines,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Turgeon.
Miss Minnie Rodney has returned
home from month spent here %
Boston.
William Kimball was a recent visit
or in Island Pond in the interest Of
the C. H. Goss Co.
George Moore has returned to lis
home in Boston after a few days
spent with his brother, Ellis Moore.
William Donaghy of Cranberry,
Canada is visiting his son, Ernest
Donaghy.
Bloomfield Palmer and Raymond
Pearl are in Burlington to attend a
Masonic meeting.
Louis Kimball is home from Albany
where he has spent some time Wis
iting friends.
Miss Maud Bilodeau of Manchester
has returned to her home here where
she will remain.
Mrs. A. Simpson of Lyndonville
was guest at D. E. Simpsons Trurs-
day.
Sam Moore is home from Mont
pelier where he has been attending
U. S. court.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
GREENSBORO

Mrs. Bennett and son, David, OF
Hartford, Conn, are at their cottage
at Winnemere for the summer.
Mrs. Charles M. Stebbins and two
daughters of Brooklyn, N. Y, are at
their cottage, Fern Lodge Lakewood
for the summer.
Miss Nellie Kellogg of Morrisville
who has spent many summers in q
cottage at Winnemere, died at hel
home last Tuesday evening.
The new tractor for use on the
roads was received last Wednesday
and has been put to work on the road
machine. 1t is % horse power ma
chine and cost about $780,
Tibet Congregational church, Lib
rary and Grange Hall were all clean
ed the past week.
Mrs. Victor H. Lukens and son OF
West Philadelphia, Pa, are at THEN
cottage, Towamencin, Aspenhurst, fol
the summer.
The following program will be
given at the Hazen Road Pomona
Grange meeting which is to be held
in the Grange Hall here next Satur-
day: Address of welcome, P. N. Al
len; response, Mrs. G. J. Perkins
paper, Greensboro as a Summer Re
sort, Geo. A. Porter; remarks by
County Agent, II. f. Johnson OF
Newport; talk, Relation between the
Farm Bureau and the Grange, G. J.
Perkins; piano solo, Mrs. Lorinda
Hardy; paper, The Value of Educa-
ton, Harvey Burbank; remarks by
the Grange Fire Insurance agent, E.
c. Goodrich.
Richard Allen has been spending
the past few days at Mortified, Mass
Mrs. Mary Weed who has spent the
past winter in Passumpsic, has re-
turned to her home in Greensboro
Bend.
Mrs. Mary Robinson has been in
Sheffield the past week caring for
her sister, Mrs. Nellie Dunn, who is
very i'll.
Mrs. Charles Sternburg and Mrs.
VIM Sternburg and Mrs. Self visited
friends in Thetford the first of the
week.
Mrs. Gladys Corrow who has been
caring for Mrs. Payson Morse, has
returned to her home in Craftsbury.
John Rock has moved his family
from East Hardwick to one of the
tenements of Cuthbertson Brothers
in Greensboro Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Goodrich
and Mrs. H. A. Hatson are visiting re-
latives in Ashland, N. HI.
Supt. C. L Cowles of Craftsbury
was in town Thursday looking after
the interests Of the local schools