davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
WEDDINGS.
W aImateer.


 Raymond Bradbury Wade, son of MT. and Mrs. William P. Wade of Greene vile, Norwich, wes united in marriage with Miss Esther Mae Palmateer, Sat urday evening, Aug. 21, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. George R. Palmateer of Troy, N. Y. The bride was attired in white organdie and car ried shower bouquet of. white roses. She was attended by Miss Grace Irene Rogers of Troy, a student at Smith col lege. who wroe pink organdie and car ried an arm bouquet of pink ophelia roses The bridegroom was attended by Henry R. Palmateer, brother of the bride
 The groom is well known in Norwich and Lynn, Mass, where he is connected with the General Electric Co. MT. Wade served as naval officer for twenty-eight months during the World War. The bride was dietitian for the past year at the W. W. Backus hospital
 Mir. and Mrs. Wade were the recipi- ents of many beautiful gifts, including silver scut glass china, linen and many substantial checks. They expect to leave about Sept. for Cuba.
 Bean-Kilroy
 With 8 large number of relatives and friends attending the wedding of Ernest Ss Anna Hayes kilroy of this city was solemnized Thursday morning at St. Pat rick's church. Rev. J. H. Broderick per formed the ceremony and was celebrant of the nuptial mass that followed Prof F. L. Farrell was at the organ and Mrs Farrell sang the solo parts of the mass. The bride was attended by Mrs. H. T. Murphy as matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Sadie Kilroy, a sister of the bride, and Miss Irene Fitz- gerald of Middletown. The groom was attended by John Radikin of Providence as best man.
 The bride was charmingly gowned in white chiffon trimmed with lace. She wore veil trimmed with duchess lace ] caught with orange blossoms and car ried a shower boukuet of rosebuds. Miss Fitzgerald wore a pretty gown of blue Eorgandie with hat to match and carried | bououet of pink cactus dahlias. Miss Kilroy's gown was of pink organdie with hat to match and she carried orchid cactus dahlias.
 1 Following the ceremony at the church | wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and number of relatives and friends at the Wauregan House. The dining room was prettily decorated in color scheme of gold and white.
 Later in the day a reception was held at the brides home at 51 Union street. The bride received many handsome gifts of cut glass, china and silverware MT. and Mrs. Bean left for wedding tour at Bar Harbor and Hopeswell. Maine, after which they will make their home in this city
 The bride has always resided here and up to the time of marriage was em- ployed in civil service at the sub base in New London. She is the daughter of l Alexander and Annie Cooney Kilroy.
 The groom was born in Knoxville Tenn, and is the son of W. P. Bean and Ida l.. DeFord Bean. He is an eIectri- elan at the sub base and holds a re- spensibie position. His term will expire in January and then he plans to go to the Arxeszttne Republic in southzz,Amer-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
REPUBLICANS ELECT DELEGATES
 IN sHoEST.RISG DISTRICT

REP UBLICANS ELECT DELEGATES
 IN sHoEsTRISG DISTRICT Rpublican caucuses were held in all the towns in the twentieth or Shoe, string District on Thursday. The only contest in these towns developed on the candidate for senator. The two men seeking the nomination from this dis trict are James Graham of Lisbon and F. D. BalIou of Lisbon. Some of the towns had their delegates elected with out being instructed whihe several oth- CTS elected them with the understanding that they should support one of the can- didates.
 The results of the caucuses follow:
 Lisbon
 E. F. Burleson, moderator; Isaac Rist clerk:
 State-James Graham, George Heibel. Congressional-Enoch Cheney, Adolph Heinrick.
 senatorial-Fred L. Kanahan, George F. Helmbodt.
 Probate-Goar-- A1ror, Paul Geist. Mr. Ballou's delegates were elected in this town by :. ,~,.-.. margin of two or three votes.
 Griswold
 William B. Montgomery moderator i; L. G. Buckingham, clerk.
 State-William Johnstone, Robert J. Guy.
 ongressional-Charles Latham. Senatorial-A M. Brown, w. B. Mont gomery.
 Probate-Henry E. Paul, L. M Car penter.
 Total vote cast 30. Bozrah Elisha S. Abel moderator; Frank E. Palmer, vlerk.
 State-E. S. Abel, Orrin S. Naples. Congressional Warren Thompson, Charles H. Phillips.
 Standardization L. Stark, Frank E. Palmer. | It is understood that the senatorial delegates are in favor of James Graham This caucus was the largest in 52 years Montvine Dan D. Home, moderator Frank H Rogers, clerk. State-Dan D. Home, George H. Brad ford.
 Congressional-Fred J. Hope, Dwight o. Kelsey.
 senatorial-Hubert G. Dart, Frederick W Chapel.
 Delegates were uninstructed and there was no contest. Lebanon
 James A. Thomas, moderator; c. J Abel, clerk.
 State-Carl F Bishop, Edward W Jones, Stanton L. Briggs, Frederick N Taylor
 Congressional-John Clark, James A Thomas, Gurdon T, Chappell, Charles M Geer.
 SenatoriaI-George H. Hoxie, End: Ed Ward A. Hoxie, Clifford c. King, Christie H. Foster.
 H. P. Buell., moderator; Myron B Abel, clerk.
 State-Samuel Gellert, T. T. Kinney Edward Kelley, Samuel P. Willard. Congressional-S. H. Kellog, Rober Brown, Max Cohen, Edward Peck.
 Senatorial-T. S. Ratllbun, c. H, Daw ley, Iro Horowitz, Isaac Niliber,
 Sprague
 John C. Stevens. moderator; Arthur Cote, clerk.
 state-Laurence T. Drescher, Louis J Fontaine.
 Congressional-John C. Stevens, Thom as Webster. Probate-oscar nderson, Francis T. Log an.
 Senatorial-George LaCroix, Jr., Amit Woods.
 There was large attendance but n' contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
OBITUARY. William Naples Perkins.

William Mapbes Perkins of 115 Mo Kinley avenue, a retired contractor and
 builder, passed peacefully away Wednes- day afternoon at his home after long
 illness. He was born in this city, March 6, 1S44, and had always lived here,
 where in his active life he had been a contractor and builder and for over 30 years had been associated with his I brother, the late John T. Perkins, on Central Wharf.
 Mir Perkins was married in Norwich on Dec. 30, 1869 to Lydia F. Harris, making 1919 their golden wedding an nfversary. He was veteran of the Civil war, en- listing in the navy on Sept. IT, 1881, as
 first class boy and joining the steamship
 Florida. He sailed in the Port Royal
 expedition under Dupont and in Novem-
 ber 1862, joined the frigate+ Colorado
 at Portsmouth. Later he was transfer
 red to Cairo Illinois, and ordered to the ram Lafay$-te. He served on the Yazoo
 river and in the passage of the Vicks-
 burg batteries and also in the first and
 second Red river expedition. He was honorably discharged Sept. IT, 1864. He was member of Sedgwick post, No. l, G. A. R., and had filled the office of junior vice commander a number of years ago.
 Besides his wife he is survived by a daughter, Mrs Ida B. -Stanhope of New
 Haven, granddaughter. Miss Helen F.
 Perkins of New London, and a sister,
 Mrs. Sarah I. Robinson of New Haven. MT. Perkins was a man of quiet dispo- sition and of excellent character who found his chief interest in his home and he had a wide acquaintance among the | older residents of the city by whom he was held in high esteem.
 Otto F. Corrigeax Otto F. Corrigeux for many years a resident of this city died at his home
 at II Huntington avenue on Thursday
 evening following an Illness of six months duration.
 MT. Corrigeux was born in Germany
 on November 24, 1861 He left Ger
 many when a young man. In 1891 while | in Dundee Scotland, he was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Gillian. He l then came to this country and located | in Norwich where he has since made his l home. He has followed the trade of a
 paper hanger and painter and had built up a successful business in this | city. He was a member of the Norwich | Nest of Owls.
 l He leaves his wife and two daughters | Miss Helen L. Corrigeux and Miss Mabel
 Corrigeux, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
SUES FOR SERVICES AS
 CHAS. E. PICKS HOUSEKEEPER

Mrs. Lima Harding of Lyme has re- tained counsel in a suit which she has brought against Attorney Marion R. Da- wis, administrator of the estate of the late Charles E. Peck of Blackhall, claim ing $2,O0O.
 Mrs. Harding alleges that this amount is due her for services as housekeeper for the late MT. Peck, which she sren- dered for a long period prior to his death. The suit is returnable to the su- perior court in New London county on the first Tuesday in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
Miss Joanna Hallahan
ANNUAL VACATION FOR
 TEXTILE AND SHOE WORKERS

Manchester. N. H., Aug 2s.-About 1s,e0o textile and shoe werkers here will start on their annual vacations until September :, by the closing of the mills and factories Friday night. A payroll saving of over $24e,ee0 to the corpor- ations will be effected.
 The cotton division of the Amoskeag Corporation will close, affecting II 900 employees. The worsted division of the AAmoskeag employing $500, has been ide over a month. The Stark mills of the International Corporation, employing 1850, also will close.
 Of tn, shoe factories. F. NJ. Hoyt Com pany, W. H. Griffin Company and the Kimball Shoe Company will close for a similar period. The Hoyt Company en- ploys 1,40o, W. H. McElwain Company. with about 1000 employees, announces about weeks" vacation period by rooms the plant at no time being clos l ed entirely.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
CLoLUMBIA REPUBLICANS HAVE
 CAUCUS WITHOUT CONTEST (Specia1 to The Bulletin \

Columbia, Aug. 2S.-At largely at tended caucus held in the town hall this evening" with W. Clifford Robinson act ing as moderator and William NJ Wolff as clerk, the following delegates to the state, congressional, senatorial and pro- bate conventions were elected without contest:
 state-Henry B. Hutchins and Fred erick A. Hunt.
 Congressional-william M. Wolff and Hubert P. Collins.
 Senatorial-William Clifford Robinson Conrad Schriefer, Dwight A. Lyman and Lester J. Hutchins
 Probate-Fred A. Hunt, Lucius Robin son, William NJ Wolff and Howard A Rice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

Many people in Hartford who have suffered pain and have given up hope of being well. and strong. again are today singing the praises of the Tonic CINOT and are the picture ot health and happiness, the glow of health is on their cheek and the sparkle of vivacity is in their eyes. Mrs. Bradley says
 For over twenty years I have suf- fe-ed from sour acid stomach, indiges- ton and neuralgia. would belch up gas after eating and I eat very little as I had to keep on a diet, my pains would be SO severe from neuralgia that I would have to go to bed and be propDed up with pillows. I have taken six bottles of CINOT and it has ac- complished wonders has built up my appetite. banished my stomach trou- bie and neuralgia, and I am today in fine health, thanks to NClNOT-
 CINoT is being demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the H. M. Lerou Drug Store, 2ss Main St. It is also for sale in DayTille by W E. La Belle. in Mystic by the Wheelers Drug Store: in Gresneville Station. Norwich, by Pitcher d. Service; in Taftville by The Taftyille Pharmacy; in ,Jewet City by ChaS- F. Carey. in Central Village by II Elmer Lewis: in Plainheld by The Nercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by J. V. Tucksrmau; in Da7ielscn by Bur rouEhs' Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas. F Donzhue. and can be obtained at all first class druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
NEW LONDON REPUBLICANS
 ELECT THEIR DELEGATES (Snecial tn The Rulletinl

New London, Aug. 2e.-At a well at tended caucus held in the town hall this evening the following delegates were elected to the various conventions to be held soon Ernest E. Rogers was chair man of the caucus and Arthur T. Keefe was clerk The following are the dele gates:
 State-P Leroy Harwood, Theodore Bodenwein, P Hall Schurts, Max Boyer.
 Congressional-W A. Towne, E.. Frank Morgan, John M Mallon. Freder- ick E. Burrows.
 Senaaorial-Sa Samuel P. Adams, Thomas Mckinley, L. c. Gadbois, Alfred Pollock.
 Probate-Fred w.. Mercer, Thomas H. Troland, Cecil P. Caulkins, Thomas Ka- neen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
JEwETT CITY WORKER SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALL
 

Jewett City, Aug. 26.-Louis Vachon while working on the roof at the Slat- CT Mills which was being given a coat of tar, slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of thirty feet, Thursday morn ing. He struck on his feet and his left ankle and elbow and it was thought his left hip was fractured. There was also a cut on his head. He was taken in the Lawrence Memorial ambulance to Backus hospital, in Norwich, and it was st first thought that his injuries were such that he would recover. In the aft ernoon his condition was not so favorable and at ? o'clock this (Friday) morning it was reported that his condition was extremely critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
LEDYARD UNANIMOUS FOR
 BROWN FOR SENATOR

Ledyard, as was forecasted several days ago, elected delegates at their eau GUS on Thursday afternoon to support Al lyn L. Brown of Norwich for senator from the 18th district. The total vote cast at the caucus was about 40 and stood unanimous for Mir. Browns delegates William l. Allyn was moderator of the caucus and F. W. Burton was clerk The delegates elected were:
 State-W. I. Allyn and Billings F. S. Crandall.
 gressional-Edward E. Lester and James A. Stanton.
 Senatorial-Isaac G. Geer and Irving Hurlbutt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
EXPECT BRANDEGEE AND
 FREEMAN AT THE oI

Senator Frank B. Brandegee and Con- gressman Richard P. Freeman are ex- pectsd to be present at the joint outing of the Norwich and New London Cham berS of Commerce today (Friday) at Riverside park. New London, according to wor that was received Thursday night by secretary Louis NJ. Crandall of the Norwich Chamber from James N. Hammond secretary of the New Lon don Chamber of Commerce.
 The Norwich contingent will leave here i- automobiles at 12:15 D. m- with Tubbs band in the first machines It is expect d that over 100 Norwich men will at- send the otuing-
 Mayor E Frank Morgan of New Lon don has invited Mayor Herbert NJ. Le- ron and the members of the Norwich common council.
 Tkere will be a programme of-spsrts al the grove, for which -prtze9<haR-been ofered- zBdlzt- &=2s ~t5e- diuRer VII be eerved- <1so1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
STARK FAMILY ASSOCIATION >
 HEARS FROM DISTANT POINTS

The twenty-f1fth annual meeting of the Stark Family Association held at Ocean Beach, on Wednesday, was of more than usual interest. There was a good at tendance and an interesting display of family antiques and treasures. Letters from members of the family in China Korea, California and many places near CT were read. The anniversary program was much enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
SUES FOR S25,oOO FROM
 CITY OF NEW LONDON

The city of New London was made the defendant Thursday in another suit for damages and for perhaps the largest suit ever sought by a plaintiff alleging injuries through the neglect of the city's agents and employees Henry Baier has caused action to be brought for $25,eo0. The case is returnable be- fore the superior court the first Tuesday of September.
 The action cites that on May 18th, Baier was riding his motorcycle on Main street near John street, when one of the wheels in passing over a grooved condi- tion of the highway caused Baier to be thrown he sustaining a fractured skull and injuries to his ear, right eye and spine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING

If the statement made at a New 7or1 Assembly of wonens that healthy Amer ican women are so rare that they arg almost extinct, is true, 1t is time for the women of America to take wa rniug@and look to their health. It may be lleahaehes backaches, dragging down pains. nervous ness. mental depression that arc fell tale symptoms of some organic deranges ment for which Lydia E. Pinkhans Vegetable Compound--a simple reiheds made from roots and hef4e-is a specint and may be relied upon te restore wo- menstasa hsalzhx. norual esaaitior.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS WILL
 HAVE oUTING HSATuRDAy

The United Commercial Travellers have completed plans for their annual outing, which is to be held on Saturday at Rich ards grove. The travellers are planning to have one of the best and biggest events in years. The committee in charge is E. L. Armstrong, Harold Peck and Harry Schurts of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary Scully

The funeral services for Mrs Mary Scully, widow of Dennis Scully, were held Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James H. Lee of Plainfeld. A solemn high mass was celebrated at St. Johns church at nine o'clock by Rev. R. P. Morrissey, cele- brant, Rev Father McCarty of Moosup, deacon and Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett City. sub deacon Burial took place at St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon. There was an automobile cortege. The bearers were James H. Lee and William H. Cantmen of Plainfield, Joseph B. Ca hoon, New London. Dennis ScuIly of Boston, Dennis Welch of Occum an John Sullivan of Jewett City. Relatives and friends were present from Boston, Albany. N. T., Hartford. New London. Pawtucket and Providence, R. l., Nor wieh, Occum, Lisbon, Jewett City, Plainfieid Moosup and Sterling Houri- gan Brothers had charge of the fuieral arrangements.
 Miss Joanna HalIahan
 Funeral services for Miss Joanna Hal lahan were held from the home of her niece Miss Mary HaIlahan at no Cedar street on Thursday morning with many relatives and friends in attendance There were many handsome floral tributes At the services in St. Patrick's church Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Prof F. E. Farrell was at the organ. The bear CTS were Felix Conlan, Charles McFad- den Jeremiah and John Murphy. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev Fr. Sullivan read a comnittal service
 Shea and Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
MARRIED

BEAN-KIBROY-In this city, Aug. 2s. 1920, by Rev. John H. Frederick, Miss Anna Hayes Ki1roy and Ernest S. Bean of Norwich and the U. s. navy.
 DIED sULLIvAN-In this city, Aug. 26. 1920, Timothy Sullivan of Bozrah Funeral at Hourigan Bros funeral par lors Saturday morning at 9.3o. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. CORRIGEUK-In Norwich, Aug 2e, 1920, Otto Corrigeux, aged so years. Funeral at his late home, Il Huntington avenne, Monday, Aug. 30, at 3 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Maplewood cem- eteTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
sUFFRAGIsTs FLY FLAGS
 OVER GETTING THE VOTB

American flags were flung to the breeze Thursday at number of Nor wich homes in jubilation over the sign ing by Secretary of State Colby of the official proclamation announcing the rat. ifcation of the constitutional amend ment for women's suffrage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

Rocl<viIle.-The Connecticut company have started large gang of men to work relaying des on Union street, where the city of Rockville has been wanting to put in a section of permanent road so as to try it out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

New Britain.-A. H. Sjovall, a former army captain in charge of engineering work at Camp Devens was approved as a new assistant city engineer at a meet ing of the beard of public works He was picked from fifteen applicants for the restion and will receive salaray of. $2, 800 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
Troland-BraEaw. Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Marion H. Bra gaw to Capt Gerard B. Troland, Corps off Engineers U. s. army, will take place at the First Congregational church. New London. Sept. Il, at D. m., Rev. J. Ro- meyn Danforth officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
ALA. LEGISLATURE IS TO
 HAVE SUFFRAGE SESSION

Montgomery. Ala. Aug. Ex-Governor Kilby announced tonight that he would call a special session of the Alabama legislature to convene September 14 to enact suffrage legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
You Never Can Tell.

William J. Bryan has done that which few thought he could do-refus- ed presidential nomination.-Toledo Blade
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
MAYOR LEROU'S
 PROCLAMATION

Mayor Eerou issued the following proclamation Thursday night call ing for the ringing of bells and blowing of whistles at noon on Saturday to 'sighalize the paAage of the suffrage amendment to the constitution of the United States: In recognition of the ,proclama- ton issued by Secretary Colby of the State Department that the suf- frage amendment to the. constitu-
 ton has been ratified and as Sat
 urday, August 2S, 1920, at 12 o'clock
 noon, is the hour designated
 throughout the United States when the ringing of bells, the blowing of
 whistles will proclaim to all that
 women have been granted their po- Htieai equality, may l, as mayor of the city of Norwich, call upon churches, schools, manufacturers and others to assist in the above. Norwich, August 26, 1920.
 HERBERT M. LERoU Mayor of the City of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
Hartford Lady Propped In Bed
 With Pillows

Mrs. J. Bradley of 100 Preston Street, Hartford, Tells of Remarkable Re- ecverY Due to the Herbal Tonic CINOT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

MT. Rlcketson was declared elected amid great shout sent up by his sup porters
 For the second delegate James c. Fitz- patrick nominated Joseph H. Henderson and Oscar ". Carpenter nominated Ed ward Crooks, whom he designated as a genuine republican"
 Chairman Higgins stated that at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

No, Alfred, you can't always tell by .girFs looks whether she has a cold int her headAor is insJove. :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

ica where he will be interested in large contract for three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

It sometimes happens that man knows almost as much as his -sonsz <
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

Yeu can help yourself along to- ward the kind of a success you have in mind if you let us train you for, and place you in the right kind of a position, where you can get a good start.
 Keep on reading Mir.
 Educator Talks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE-1916 touring car, Al con- dit4on, new tires, must be sold. 70 Mo- Kmley Ave, Norwich. aug2Td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
CONSIDERS TURF CLASH
Jockey Club Takes Up Shilling
Case-Member of Maryland
Commission Attacked.

BALTIMORE. November 12-Just
what is to be the outcome of the case
l.of Jockey Carroll Shilling. which has
created such a delicate situation in
racing. will probably be definitely de-
! terminrd today. when the Jockey Club
in special meeting at New York will
consider the application of Shilling
Tor license to ride and at the same
time. take up other phases OF the case
1t is understood here that no further
action will be taken by the Maryland
state racing commission until the
Jockey Club makes known it's stand.
A break between the Jockey Club
and the Maryland Jockey Club on the
one hand and the state racing COM
mission was averted yesterday. when
Commander J. X. l.. Ross. who holds
Shilling's riding contract would NOT
permit the jockey to ride G. W. Fore
mans Manoeuvre in the last race at
fimlico. Shilling had accepted the
room
The case has become serious one for
racing The racing commission here has
granted temporary license to Shilling,
and under that permit he is qualified to
ride IN any track in the state The
Maryland Jockey Club. which has al
Ways way 3, raced Hes under the rules of the
barrassing position. II it defies the or
der OF the racing commission it undoubt-
eddy will lose it's license to conduct
races at Pimlico II it accepts the order
of the commission. and that order Is moi
,, in accordance with the rules of the
Jockey Club; then the Maryland organie
zatIon breaks away from the ruling body
or racing in this country, and neither
owners. trainers nor riders Operating
under the Jurisdiction of the Jockey
Club will be in position to race at
Pimlico.
Joseph p. Kennedy. n member of the
Maryland racing commission. was ar
tackled by Il crowd at the Pimico races
and severely beaten. One of his fingers
was broken in the fracas. Belief on the
part or his ASSISTANTS that Kennedy was
responsible for frankie Keosh riding
Manoeuver. instead of Shilling is thought
TO have been responsible for the attack.