davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
JEWETT CITY

At the Jewett City Congregational
 church Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock
 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John EicheI-
 berg of JeYett City. was united in
 marriage with Albert Homer Dilworth,
 son of MT. and Mrs. William Dilwerth
 of Norwich. At either side of the doors
 through which the wedding party en-
 tered were immense bouquets Of golden
 glow and asparagus. The church plat
 form was decorated in green and
 white. Palms. ferns. begonias and ivy
 were used and handsome brass pedes- jardineres of hydrangeas- The organ loft was screened with hydran geas
 the standard lights being hidden with the same flower and asparagus. Trail covered the floor and dstab bles. The pews reserved for the guests were marked with hydrangea bouquets. As Fred S. Leonard. the organist of the church. four ushers, John E. Eichelberg, the brides brother. Joseph Fraser of Nor wich, Gerald s. Wolf of Lisbon and Tyler Gilbert of Jewett City preceded the bridal procession down the center aisle, The bridegroom, accompanied by his brother. Hugh NJ. sDilworth of Norwich, as best man. was followed by the maid of honor. Miss Mary Eich. elberg, the brides sister. Then came the bride in her dainty gown of white georgette crepe over white satin and wearing a veil with Russian crown and wreath. She carried a shower bouquet of white asters and wore the bride groom's gift pearl necklace. The brides maid wore pale pink georgette crepe over pink satin with pink seor- gette crepe hat. and carried pink as- terS. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Albert Donnell, the pastor of the Der. Mendelssohn's wedding march was. played for the recessional.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride. after which MT. and Mrs. and Pittsburgh. The brides travelling suit was blue serge with black velvet hat. Her gift to the bridegroom was 9 pearl and ruby scarfpin and to her maid of honor cameo brooch The initial scarfpin and gold initial tie clasps to the ushers. The bride re- ceived numerous gifts of silver. china, cut glass, linen. furniture and several reside on the East Side. Norwich. the groom being employed with the United States Finishing company He has served six menths in the '. S. \. R. P. and been placed on the inactive list.
 Mrs. Dilworth has large circle of friends who will miss her but who wish her every happiness in her new nome. the church decorations.
 Mrs. Sadie Beuehard has purchased .he John Welch preperty on Railroad avenue, which she intends occupying at some future time as home
 Richmond P. Gardnsr returned Tuesday night from Thetford. Vt. 1 where he has been since July. He has oesn staying at the summer home of i Wheeler who was the director 1 ,f music at the Connecticut Woman's l ,ollege last winter. He has been talk |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

morning hiking out of the city about fhree miles along the KjIHmantic Fixef They were jp .eharfe ot HeFp!d g aeFksr and sPsnt ths aey ir td lunches. Some of them Eot pretty we'll drenched in the shower but a swim and a hot shower at the Y. M Q. A. pool on their return prevented i'll effects The retnrn was made hy au
 w Ray,nond Wright and Miss Nel- sic French were married at the Eirss Baptist church at o'clock W,sdnes day afternoon by Rev Arthur D. Car penter- Ths church was def1prated potted ferns and aowera. carFyE Etg out a color scheme of yellow and white The double ring servNpe was used Mrs. Charles rnSksF' Pasysd ths. wed of the bride. was best man and Miss Ada Wright. a. sister of the groom. was bridesmaid. The ushers were Rerpard Larkfp. Homer HaH kiHs, and RaSstoa Rssss myFs 4s HfbaR bs ws9s ssa Hhs Ehesh e over satin and carried bride roses Mir Wright is the son of willism A Wright of 2aO South street and is a graduate of the Windharn High School, class of 1sls; and Willinantic ent head of the commercial depart ment of the Clean. N. T.. High school. Mrs. Wright is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian French of West Main street and has been employed by the Amer ican Thread company Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will spend their honeymoon in Sprin gfield, Mass. and Rochester. N. T-, locating in Clean.
 Brief Mention,
 The state automebile department has notified the police here of the re- turn of his operatYr.s license to Re
 The Mooseheart Juvenile band pass ed through here Wednesday morning on their way to Rrovidence.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Risedorf have returned. after spending ten days on Cape Cod.
 Miss Grace Ottsnheimer is visiting relatives in Franklin. Mass.
 Misses Margaret and May Ashton aud Jane McQuillian are spending 3 month at Ocean Beach.
 Mr and Mrs. C. T. Water and daughter of Oneta. N. Y. are guests of pr. and Mrs. William E. Hepdyx of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Whaf je @otn8 on Foni9hf.
 opwebetuek sIsodge. No 46. I. Q. Q. F, meets st sos Maan ss5sst ;e. f,.mn No. s54s. meets at 751s Main street.
 Yankee Division, Vete ans Associa- ton. meets at state ar-mory.
 Captain James 3. sFuIlsrton, U. s. A. with more or less help from the Amer icau Expeditionary Forces started the now WiIlimantie people are Wonderins if the captain can start the Shore Line cars running on the Coventry ltne- On Wednesday morning about o'clock a sheet of cardboard. mounted on pe- destal, and bearing the inscription Earth to Earth. Dust to Dust. Ashes to Ashes. Sacred to the Memory of tie Shore Line Electric Railway Com
 pany" was placed in the middle of the store of the J. B. Fullerton company. Wednesday evening the same state
 ment was published over the name of the J. E. Fullerton Co. with the fol- with Wil1imantic? In how many New England cities through which had been granted a right of way to pub
 lie service corporation would the citi- Gurbing half asleep. with hands fold ed, enioSing much deserved rest, while waiting for the corporation high sign to again start rolling the wheels %nicQ maven [ tpfneQ LuIn since US empleyes demanded improved copdi- fions2- Where is our Chamber of Eommerce? What is the sense in talk. ing about and dreaming about Great CT Willimaptic' until such citizens as we now have can be comfortably housed and conveniently transported from home to business and return Dead ones are conspicuous by their smell and live ones are recognized as live ones only. as they start some thing and fkeep-a Keeping on Dur ing the war it was abundantlN dem onstratsd that by co-opera ton the cit izens of Willimantic could accomplish the so-called impossible. Afrter strep uous effort, a reaction is inevitable, but let's not go to sleep and die in bedl" Captain Fullerton stated Wed nesday afternoon that he considered the above comment enough. When asked if he had had anything to do with the memorial sign on Main street he answered Perhaps SO" President Frank H. Foss of the Chamber of Commerce is out of town and other | members of the chamber declined to l comment on the insinuation as to their | inactivity. One of them pointed out that Captain Fullerton himself was a ! member of the chamber It is six 1 weeks since trollexs were run on the I Coventry line.
 Lorenz Shutz was shot in the knee | about o'clock Wednesday morning ;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
EAST KHLMGLY

Mrs. Arthur Knapp and son Rey are visiting relatives and friends in Lynn. Mass.
 MT and Mrs. ". A. Robbins of Va terbury were guests of Mir. and Mrs. 4. P. Rich for several days the past week.
 George C. Spooner and his daughter Mrs. W. H. Crowell, and MT. Lewis of North Sterling were bass fishing at Old Kilingly pond Wednesday. They reported fine catch.
 Miss Heather Sheldon has recoveeed from her recent illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hammond, Miss Olive Aldrich and Bertrand P. BenYag were in Moosup sunday.
 Several went from here to Scituate, R. l.. Wednesday to attend the Old Home day exercises.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas. Jr., and family of North Grosvenordaie spent the week end with Mir, Dumas parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas, ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
Says His Prescription
 Has Powerful Influelce Over Rheumatism

piseoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take
 Cent cf Anyene's Money Unless
 AHenrhu Completcly Ranishes All
 Rheumatic Palms and TwinEes.
 MT. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism Many times this terz rihle disease left him helpless and un- able to work.
 He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study. that no one can be free from rheuma tism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric. acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the Body.
 With this idea in mind, he consulted physicians. made experimsnts and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely ba aished every Sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system.
 He freely. gave. his diseovery to others who took it with what might be called marvellous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everxWhere knew about his discovery farossa fln tha 2swggsRsTTs,a sTsa Les s asz9oa Allenrhu in this vicinity with the un- dsrsta4ding that they WiH freely re- turn ~the purchase money to. all who Ataae theU reeefvsd no heneAt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
ROCKVILLE
laughter,

Miss Florence Barber, Mrs. Carlton Irish and daughters, Lucie and Julia, and Mrs. Byron l.. Kenyon were call CTS in Westerly Saturday evening. go- ing with Frank Saunders in his auto mobile.
 A number from this place attended the Old Home clambake at Liberty last week.
 Mrs. Jennie Clough of Providence has been the guest of Mrs. J. P. Greene.
 Elisha c. Burdick and family of Westerly and Mir. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Burdick of Stamford, Conn. who are spending the summer at Quonocontaug Beach, were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Irish at Rockhaven Saturday
 The most severe electrical storm of the season was tha& of Sunday night, commencing about | o'clock and con- tin,xtnx n znixht at intervals and ue-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

James Brooks of Lawrence. Mass, are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. Mir Milne returned on Sunday.
 A salad supper is to be held at Mrs. Annie Cooks for the benefit of the so- ciety
 Mrs. Martin Chapman and daughter Rilla are at their home here from Jewett City.
 A metal culyert has been placed by c. Edwin Maine east of the church. those driving over this stretch of road.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and guest passed Sunday with an aunt in NatiHk. R L
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

funeral of Albert E. Hall, ss. al F'abyan last Friday. MT. Aldrieh beinR a Reohew and Mrs. May grand niece of MT. Hall. MT. Hall was a na tive of Oxford Mass, but for the past 50 years has resided in Thompson. He was member Of Go. K, Seyentb regi- ment, Conn. infantry. Burial was in Hope cemetery. Worcester.
 The union Sunday school picnic at Roseland park last Thursday Ess largely attended and everyone had 2 pleasant time, the day being perfect
 Mrs. Charles Swenson is entertain ing two nephews from New Britain.
 F. W. Witter of Millbury, Mass. 2 native of this place, called on J. g.. May and family Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
PENDLETON HILL

Mrs Mary Palmer and daughters and Charles CottreIl spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ralmer,s brother, Moves Billings. in Webster, Mass.
 A. surprise was given Mir. and Mrs. Howard Bentley of Westerly Monday evening when a large number of friends from here passed the evening with them. helping to celebrate their marriage anniversary. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Milne and son Bruce, of Dorehester. Mass. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Frank Foskett and two children are visiting relatives in New Haven philadelphia have been visiting pr L.. R. Pike and family.
 Claude Turner is confined to the house, i'll with grip. He and bis mother are guests of N. T. White and family.
 Mir and Mrs. J. E. Aldrich. George 0. Robbins. Mrs. George Bosworth. MT and Mrs. Everett E. May attended the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Southinstou.-Growe of peaches and apples ia all sections of the toWD are making preparations for the har- yesting Of the largest crops that have freestone variety of peaches are nov hegfnnipg to be harvested and there will be many thousands of baskets picked
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

til Monday about noon. No damage has been reported in this neighbor- hood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
Whst Is tsoins on Tonisht.

Norwich Bulletin. WiIiima antie of' 6ee, a Church St.. TeIerhons 1os-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
NO OPEN CARS IF NEW
 ZONE SYSTEM SUCCEEDS
Except In Special Cases, Closed Cars Will Run
 All Year Around.

Tho advent of the zone system will so popular for summer travel The new system of paying as you leave has necessitated the installation of new fixtures in all the closed cars owned by the company and it is the intention of the company to operate the closeG cars during the summer as well, if the system pays. What the disposition of the open cars now on hand would be could not he stated today, but it is certain that q certain number will be kept on hand at the local barn to be used as special cars during the simmer the management states. 1t is anticipated that they will 'be used for this purpose as they arc readily adaptable for this kind of work.
 The open car, it was pointed out, by Manager Beardsley, could not be made over to conform with the pres ent style of closed car without con- siderable expense and loss of time. Besides, the car is so constructed that there is no middle aisle which is necessary in the new system in order
  open ears are now a person can get on at any part of the car and leave in the same manner, making 1t almost an impossibility to have all the pas sengers come to one central point to pay their fare.
 The loss to the company by shelv- ing the open cars could not be est- mated, but it " claimed that the loss will be negligible as a number or them can be made into work cars Of which there arc none too many. A certain number will be held in re- serve for pleasure parties and plcnlcS and the revenue derived will make It a paying proposition to keep them. It is probable that the remainder will be scrapped or sent to central receiving station to be later Sold 10 other lines wheree the zone system Is not in force. Nothing will be done before next spring with the open cars. so that in the event of the fa1l- llrc of the zone system the cars Will again be put on the local lines as usual.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
NEW HAVEN BANK
 CHEATED OF S4,SOO
Slick Stranger Deposits $f,SOo, Draws Out S4,OOO and Then Gets
 S4SO0 More

New Haven, Nov 17.-A complaint made to the police by a local bank today revealed that a man during Saturdays rush had secured $4,0OO by trick. This man, after intro ducing himself to the bank officials Friday made a cash deposit of $4,S00. On Satur(af he drew out by personal check $4,OO0. A little later q man, presumably the same, presented n check for $4,S00. Just at that moment the teller was called to the telephone over which he was in formed that d member of his family had been hurt and was at the hospital. The teller returned to his window and cashed the check for $4,8OO. The fact that the account was oVerdrawn was discovered later. On writing stand was a check for $500 and bank officers hold the opinion that had the $4,S00 check been rejected because of overdraft the man would have offered one for $500 to close his account with an apology for his mistake. No one was hurt in the tellers family.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
But Few Men Return.

Charleston, w.. Va, Nov l7.--ln spite of predictions by leaders Of the striking miners that the men would return to work today. reports reach ing the kanswha Coal Opera tors as- sociatiGn this morning showed few additional miners added to working forces and no active mines added to last week $ list.
 ''The union officials seem to havo lost control of their men," said D. C. Kennedy, secretary of the association. "Despite the promises of Mr. Keen cy, district president of the mine workers and other officials that the men would return to work today, we note little improvement in the situa- tion."
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
NO SUCCESSOR TO
 GLASS PICKED YET
Secretary of Treasury Takes Job as Virginia Senator at Request of
 President Wilson

Washington, Nov. l7.--At the re- quest of President Wilson, Secretary Glass will accept the appointment as senator from Virginia to succeed the late Thomas Martin, it was said to- day at the White House.
 After receiving the appointment from Governor Davis of Virginia Mr. Glass asked the president what his wishes were and MT. Wilson replied that he would like MT. Glass to accept.
 Secretary Glass has consulted with members of the senate, who told him that there was no particular need for him to take the oath as senator for a week or more. Meantime he will continue to serve as head of the treasury department.
 At the White House it was said no successor to Mir. Glass had been de- cided upon and that the presidents S mind was open. The name of Daniel C. Roper. commissioner. of internal revenue, was added today to the list of those being discussed as proba blc successors to MT. Glass.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
WILSON WILL POCKET PEACE TREAT IF LODGES RESERVATIONS ARE TO Bl
 INCLUDED, ADMINISTRATIONS THREAT
DAN FLANNERY DEAD: VETERAN HOTEL MAN
For About 25 Years He Conducted Hotel on Berlin Strcct-WaS
 Native of Ireland

Daniel Flannery, aged 66, one of Berins oldest residents died last even ing at the Now Britain General hos been ill for about 10 days and yes terday morning he became worse so that ii was necessary to remove him to tho hospital and operate on him. He did not rally from the operation
 MT. Flannery is survived by his wife, q sister Mrs. Nellie King, a niece Mrs. Richard Murray and three grand children. MT. Flannery was a na- tive of Ireland, He came to Berlin in November 1891, buying the place at the junction of Damon's bill and resides. He converted the place into a hotel and did big business, get ting many of the transients travelling between New York and Boston. He retired from the hotel business a few years ago. Before going into the hotel business he worked for the railroad and had the misfortune to lose a leg at the Elm street railroad crossing g here. In his youth he was somewhat of an athlete.
 About year ago. MT. Flannery sold his property to Major Frank L.. Wilcox, to be used as d site for the memorial to the Berlin service men. He had intended to move his family to New Britain next week. Mr. F'lannery will be missed by the towns people because of his general good nature and neighborly qualities.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
DRIVE LOOKS SUCCESSFUL
Secured. Exclusive of Church and Factory Campaigns -EOOtbalI Enthusiasts Give SSo.

The Red Cross drive which ended yesterday with a final drive in the churches looks most promising. AL though the committee was unable to give out the final figures today the total enrolment up to this morning was 1O,900 members. There has been no report from the factories or from the church canvass. The quota is 5,625.
 A collection was taken at the Hart ford New Britain game Saturday aft ernoon which brought in about SS5. Mrs. Howard Parsons had charge of this, and was assisted by about 30 High school girls, who wore Red Cross Soaps.
 The, committee is very much en- couraged with the results of the past week and little doubt Is held that New Britain will be among the cities of the state who will go lover the top."
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
H. s. PUPILS NAME
 THEIR CANDIDATES
Doyle. Bradbury and sparks Will Be in Race to Head Senior
 Class Officers.

The formal elections for class otli cers at the High school will be held on Thursday morning. The nominees se lected some time ago by informal bal lot are as follows:
 Senior ClasS--PreSident, Robert Doyle, Harry Bradbury, Philip Sparks; vice president, Aline Nelson, Catherine McGrath Mildred buddy: treasurer, William Reese, Frank Barber, Carl Brink; secretary, Doris Dewey, Doro- thy Elcock, Frances kopf.
 Junior claSS-PrcSident, Robert Pepleau, Joseph Trehy, James Sull- van; vice president Margaret Mitchell, Isabel Foote, Catherine strong; treas urer Curtis Clifford, Lewis Chapman, Thomas Myers: secretary, Gertrude Klar, Marie Kaminsky, Alice Gaffney.
 Sophomore class-President James Doyle, William F'inneran, Ward liar per; vice president. Jeannette Light. Margaret Lewis, Eurith Wachter; treasurer, Donald Cauiield. James Reynolds, Edward Delaney; secretary, Mabel Elliot, Catherine Curtin, Cecil Cooley.
 Freshman class-President, Max Pratt: vice president, Astrid Johnson, Madeline Gerrish: treasurer, Russell Haigis, Raymond Anderson, William Kiniry; secretary, Margaret Allison, Myrtle Beyer, Mary Stack, Grace Woods
 The names are given in the order ot the largest number of votes received.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
Mine Owners Trying to Frame Counter Proposals to De- mands of Union.
WYOMING MINES TO
 OPEN IMMEDIATELY
In Kansas, Attorney General Brings Action Tending to Bring About Resumption of Operations.

Washington, Nov. 17.-The confer ence of the wage scale, committees in the central competitive bituminous coal field was postponed today at the request of the operators who were not ready to submit counter pro- posal to the demands received from the miners Saturday.
 Meantime a committee of the oper- Htors was framing n reply. It was &aid the question of the renewal of work by the miners was ono of tho matters to be brought up by the oper- Gtors.
 Wyoming miners and operators have reached a settlement satisfactory to ooth parties and the mines will be re-opened at once, according to a telegram from r. J. Quealy, president of the Wyoming coal operators as sociatioE received today by Secretary Wilson The final contract in the Wyoming field is to be based on the agreement reached in the ~ central competitive field, Mir Quealy said.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Grand Jury Hears Testimony Against Men Suspected of Killing Man Who Sought Payment on Note.

New Haven, Nov. 17.--A grand jury today heard testimony in the case of Salvatore Zollo, of Madison, N. t.. who was murdered at Derby on Octo- Der 30. Two men are accused of the murder, the motive being a note which Zollo held against one of them and on which he demanded payment. Lollo was on his way to Waterbury to attend his daughters wedding and stopped off at Derby to collect the note. Salvatore Valentino and Ancello EruScOlO are accused.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE
More Than 2o Others Injured When Gasoline Filling Station at Hays Kansas, Blows Up.

Hays, Kansas, Nov. 11.-F'ivc persons were killed and more than 25 injured when a tank of gasoline cX- ploded at d filling station here today. Seven buildings and the farmers cle- Vator caught fire but the flames were soon controlled.
 The fire at the oil station was caus- cd by the backing of a motor car ac- cording to the most authentic informa- tion obtainablc. When the tank, 10 feet in diameter and 1 6 feet long, ex- ploded, portions of it were thrown two blocks. A kerosene tank which stood within few feet of the gasoline con- tainer exploded also. It was thrown more than 100 feet from it's base. The victims were bystanderS.