davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
DANDRUFF Falling Hair and Itching Scalp Are
 Caused hv Microbes

There Is no doubt about 1t. Doctor Sabourand proved 1t when he infected guinea pig with dandruff germs ana all it's hair disappeared in a short time. The entire medical world has accepted Dr. Sabourand's discovery as nnal. Ask any worthy physician.
 Paris leads the world in knowledge of disease of the hair and remedies Tor fhe same.
 And Parisian Sage which can now be obtained at leading druggists all over America is the one great remedy that kills the dandrun germs.
 And that IS why The Lee & Osgood Go. says to every reader of The Bulle- tin if Parisian Sage does not banish dandruff, stop falkng hair or itching scalp fin two weeks they will refund the purchase price.
 Dandruff is the forerunner of bald ness. Take care of your hair while you have hair to take care of. Kill the dandruff germs now before the dan druff germs kill your hair.
 Use Parisan Sage, the guaranteed dandruff cure and delightful hair dressing.
 It is used extensively by ladies of refinement because it keeps the scalp absolutely clean and gives a bewitch- ing lustre to the hair. Price 90 cents at The Lee & Osgood Go. and leading druggists everywhere. Girl with Au- burn hair on every package. Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co.,. Buffalo, N Y. Mail orders flied. all charges prepaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

elected an honorary member and said grace at the luncheon.
 Following the regimental reunions. the veterans of the Eighth. and the Eleventh regiments, with their friends, rpaired to the Capitol, where the brigade reunion was held prior to the dedication of the soldiers monument on the capitol grounds
 A platform from which the speakers delivered their addresses was erected just north of the monument and a number of settees were arranged on the ground for the comfort of the vet erans and others.
 The monument was draped with an American flag when the dedication ceremony began with concert given by the Foot Guard band, which lasted thirty minutes
 Arthur l.. Shipman, member of the sculpture committee, introduced the speakers and delivered an address and turned over the gift to State Comp troller Thomas D. Bradstreet, who is a war veteran and custodian of the capitol and grounds, who accepted it on the part of the state.
 An address was then delivered by Rev. E. P. Parker, pastor of the South Congregational church, Hartford, who was for many years an intimate friend of Colonel Cheney.
 Prayer was offered by the Rev Jo- seph Twichell. pastor of the Asylum Hill Congregational church, Hartford after which a band selection was given and the closing address was made by Robert H. Kellogg of Delaware, Ohio who was sergeant major of the Six teenth regiment, which Colonel Cheney commanded.
 One verse of America was sung by the assembly, the band leading, and the benediction was pronounced by Mr. Twichell
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

The finances of the organization are In a fiourishing condition. The regi- ment presented a large framed DOT trait of General Harland to Sedgwick post. G. A. R., No. 1, of this city. of which General Harland is a member and past commander.
 Rev. Edwin S Holloway, pastor of the South Baptist church. Hartford. said grace at the luncheon. which was served by the ladies of Nathaniel Lyon Relief corps,
 EIevenths' Election.
 The Eleventh Regiments reunion was opened by the retiring president Timothy Quinn of Willimantic, who presided at the business meeting.
 The following officers were elected: President, James E. Fuller, Norwich: scretary and treasurer, C. Quien of Danbury; executive committee, Mrs M. Pennie Eastman, Miss F. Adelaide Sackett and Commander Henry Gage, of Griffin F. Stedman camp. Sons of Veterans, of Hartford. This committee will appoint vice president from each company. Luncheon was served by the ladies of Robert o. Tyler post Wo- mans Relief corps.
 Rev. Sherrod Soule of the Mission ary society Of Ha~ts~~d was chaplain of the regiment, vas
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

The Tribune had telegraphed to the Canadian village where the young 'rnan was born and had also made inquiries in Boston. It was not, how ever, until a Tribune reporter had made a thorough examination Of the effects of the young couple at the Mar ragansett hotel that 1t was known in this city that they had come from the vicinity of Norwich.
 This investigation showed that the young husbands shoes and hat had been purchased in Norwich. and then a perusal of the columns of the Nor wich Bulletin of the previous days disclosed the story of the wedding festivities.
 The Tribune reporter telegraphed at once to Taftville and learned that rel atives of both the bride and groom were on their way to this city.
 Both Identified.
 Late yesterday afternoon the father of the bride, MT; Marcoux, and the brother of the bridegroom, Alfred Te- treault, came to this city, called at the Narragansett hotel and then went to see Medical Examiner Jay Per kins who told-them about the sad af- fair. They went to the undertaking rooms of H. E. Knowles Sons and identified the young man as Arthur Tetreault and were then taken 10 the Rhode Island hospital, where the brides father Mir. Marcoux, was greatly overcome when he saw his daughter lying in an unconscious state.
 Since she was taken to the hospital she has not regained consciousness and today her condition is the same, although her pulse and breathing are somewhat improved. The doctors cannot say what the result will be. but believe that there is still small chance for her recovery.
 The brother, Alfred Tetreault. stood up with his brother at the wedding in Taftville Tuesday morning and was heartbroken at the sad ending of the honeymoon of the young couple.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
TRADING STAMPS.
Many Dissatisfied Purchasers Consult
 ed an At:@5ney in Middletown.

A very suave young man has been interesting the housewives in the up- per section of the town. in a method which would enable them to furnish their homes in most convenient way, and he worked his scheme success fully.
 Five families on Liberty streeet had paid the first half of the amount con tracted to pay and Wednesday when the young man came to collect the usual instalment, but without deliver ing the goods according to contract, his reception was warm one. Louis de Parvola of Liberty street was one of the disappointed customers and when he saw that there was chance of losing his money he demanded a return of the instalments he had paid but his request was politely refused The five families that had paid in their money and received nothing save a few stamps, retained the services of a lawyer. and no doubt suit will be the result.
 An officer was called in to settle the dispute for the time being.-Middle- town Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
STEAMER NORWICH
 IS BEING REBUILT.
Oldest Steamer in World Was Built for Norwich New York Service Will Be in Hudson Fulton CeIebra- ton.

The speed with which the work of rebuilding the Norwich has progressed assures the Cornell Steamboat com pany that the old vessel will be ready for the Hudson Fulton naval parade and will be able to take her place in line notwithstanding the serious fire which considerably damaged her. At first it was thought that it would be physical impossibility to complete the repairs, but this work has gone on so rapidly that no doubt now remainsN Of the Norwich. the Marine Journal says:
 "The Norwich is the oldest steam boat. beyond doubt, in the world. She was built in 1S36 for service be- tween New York and Norwich, Conn.,. and has continued running ever since on one route or another. and for fifty years on the Hudson river. When she caught fire the painters and others were at work cleaning and shining her up for the Hudson Fulton parade from New York to Albany. NIT. Coy kendall manager of this towing line, stated that notwithstanding the acci- dent which befell this old timer. he would have her ready to take her place in the parade in the second di- vision under the command of Capt. Ulster Davis. superintendent of the Albany Towing company, who has been assigned to thIS pleasant dutN for this especial occasion. Next to the ClermoHt and the Half Moon. the 73-year- steamer Norwich should attract general attention"
 One year ago fire threatened the destruction of the boat. and it was only after the hardest kind of a strug- gle then that it was saved from being totally burned. At that time it was thought that the boat would never again be used on the Hudson. but when after a few months repairs were compl eted. the Norwich loyallv re- sumed her trips up and down the riv- CT. drawing long, heavy lines of canal boats
 Every spring the Norwich has been used to break up the ice jams in the upper Hudson. No matter how bi~ or how strong it was. the old Norwich did duty well. and in a little time she acquired the title of the Ice King
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
HUNTING RAILBIRDs.
Hunters Crowd the Marshes Along the
 Connecticut River.

ID and down the shores of the Con- necticut river. among the growth of wild oats that lines the coves and banks for miles at a stretch, the hunt CTS of the railbirds are now busy searching and their calls can fre- quentlv be heard as we'll as the bark of their shotguns. for the law is "off'' and for several months the meadow chicks must lie low if they would es- cape gracing some festive board. says the Hartford Courant. Never before has there been heavier set of wild oats and sportsmen look forward to an unusually good season. One thing only bothers '.'em and that is the fact that they are allowed to shoot but thirtyfiv birds day. and hungry man can eat that quantity himself.
 Many are the means employed by the hunters to get to their favorite haunts. although now that the auto mobile has come in that is the favor ite means of transportation Once at the grounds "pusher' or shower" is employed to shove the hunters about at high tide among the oats for a stated price. The naphtha launch is also another favorite means. as it enables the hunters to go right to the haunts of the birds. especially at high tide. Some sportsmen will wait until low tide. and clad in high rub ber boots and with a specially trained dog. beat about the bushes. the dog raising the birds and retrieving them after they are shot. The best time of the day to hunt the railbird is at high tide. for then boat can be pushed easily among the wild oats and the birds will take to flight during high water when at low water they will run along the ground.
 Both Essex and Hadlyme. two poD- ular places for rail shooting along the Connecticut. report large parties Of hunters Several good strings were exhibited last evening by successful sportsmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
TO TEST AUTO LAW.
New Haven Auto Club to Investigate
 Certain Features.

The governing board of the New Haven Automobile club this week at busy and lively session voted to in- vestisate the consttutionality of cer- tain features of the new automobile law. (2) to put up signposts in the neighborhood of the city with road di- rections. and danger signs at railroad crossings, (S) 10 hold another "Gymk hama" or auto circus. at Hamilton park some time next month. and (D to arrange an automobile tour around the city for the Japanese business men coming to that city on a visit soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
LITTLE HOPE FOR TAFTvILLE BRIDE
Entire Village Saddened by Ending of Wedding Trip Body of Arthur Tatreault Brought Home-Wife is Still Unconscious.

The body of Arthur Tatreault, who died in a. Providence hotel by asphyx- iation, arrived at Taftville on the seven o'clock train Friday evening. Al fred Tatreault, brother of the dead man, returned with the body from Providence where he had gone to take charge of it. Undertaken c. G. Grant moved the body from the Taftville sta tion to the late home of the deceased on Providence street Alfred Tatreault. who saw his brothers wife in the hospital iE Providence, is of the opin- ion that she will not survive over Saturday. According to him very lit- tie, in fact, almost no encouragement was given for her recovery when he left Providence. Mrs. Marcoux, moth CT of the bride, and Henry Leclair, a father of the girl, in Providence to- day.
 Arthur Tatreault was the youngest in a family of seven boys Nelson, Na- ooleon, Pierre, Henry, Alfred and Ar thur. The parents of the deceased MT. and Mrs. Nelson Tatreault, reside in Grenby. Canada. and two of the brothers live in Canada, Pierre in Rox- en Falls and Henry in St. Cesar. The father and mother of the deceased are on their way to Taftville now.
 The entire village is greatly shocked at the sad ending of the honeymoon. Among the French people of the vil- lage both of the young people were well known and. liked. Every one feels the deepest sympathy for their fam flies.
 The funeral services of MT. Tatreault will be held Sunday. The members of the St. Louis and Lafayette clubs. of which he-was member, will attend in a hody.
 A telephone message received late Friday night stated that Mrs. Ta- treault's condition remained the same. She is still unconscious and there is not much hope for her recovery.
 Bulletins Story of the Wedding.
 Fridays Providence Tribune said:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
Discuss Compound Engines-Delegate's
 Report Awaited.

A discussion on compound engines made an interesting hour for the reg ular meeting of the. Norwich Station ary Engineers association. No 6, Fri day evening in their rooms in the Bill block. The association is considering the holding of series of lectures for which outside speakers will be secured. These, 1t is coonsidered, would prove of much practical value. and be appre- ciated by the members. It is yet to be decided how many and when they will be held Frank l.. Chapman is now attending the national convention in Columbus, Ohio. as the Norwich He is expected home next week. The local members are anticipating complete report from him on his return.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
POSTMASTER cARuTHERs.
Attended Meeting of State Association
 at New London.

The postmasters of Connecticut. such as braved the weather. and who are enrolled in the Connecticut asso- citation. attended the summer meeting held Friday at New London with at attendance of about sixty. The mem bers enjoyed a shore dinner at Ocean beach and then indulged in discus sion of matters connected with the postal service.
 Within there was plenty of evidence of cheery good fellowship, and a re- union of old time associations. Post master John McGinley of New London had charge of the assembly. Among the matters presented to the--interest of the postmasters, was a machine, in- vented for the purpose of facilitating work in their departments.
 Among those present were Postmas ters Caruthers, Norwich; Dimmick, Willimantic; Brown, Jewett City. Pot ter. Mystic; Anderson, Noank, and Moves, Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
Change Of Artillery Commands.

There is to be a change soon in the command of the New London artillery district Army orders issued Thurs . day announce the transfer of Col Adam F. Slaker from the command of this district
 Ais successor is to be Lieut.. Col. William c. Rafferty. The change is in the nature of an exchange. Colonel Slaker goes to Fcrt Howard, Md which is outside the city of Balti- more, succeeding Colonel Rafferty.
 The district includes Fort Mansfield. Napatree Point Fort Michie. Little Gull Island; Fort Terry. Plum IsIand Fort Trumbull. New London. and Fort Wright. Fishers Island, which is the headquarters
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
TRAINED SEAL
Got Away and Made Trouble at Ber-
 lin Fair.

Got Away and Made Trouble at Ber-
 lin Fair.
 At the Berlin fair Officer Hackett and Watchman Jones ran up against a rather tough proposition about 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, when they discovered that one of Captain Webb's trained seals had gained freedom and was wandering around at will The seal was one of the bril- liant ones who won the applause of the multitude yesterday by catching a ball on the tip of his nose, but like many ball players, became obstinate when inexperienced hands attempted to handle him. Watchman Jones af- fectionately picked the animal up in his arms and was succeeding marvel ously until he drew near the tub, and then the beast snapped at him and gained freedom. Both watchmen were rather shy of the inhabitant of the Peary- Cook field but change of tac- tics succeeded in driving the animal hack into its roost.-New Britain Her aid
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
NORWICH MAN PRESIDENT
 OF REGIMENTAL ASSOCIATION
Gen. Edward HarIand and James E. Fuller Chosen-Portrait of Former Presented Sedgwick Post

Veteran soldiers of the civil war from many different parts of the state gathered in Hartford Friday for the annual reunions of the Eighth, Elev- enth and Sixteenth regiments, Con- necticut Volunteers, and to participate in the dedication of the monument the Soldier Boy" which was presented to the State by the late Col Frank w. Cheney. formerly commander of the Sixteenth regiment, C. V.
 These reunions were held about II o'clock, after which luncheon was served in an adjoining hall and in the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
Body of Clyde Fitch.

Mrs. Fitch mother of Clyde Fitch, the American dramatist, who died at Chalons- Sur Maine, Sept 4, has ar ranged to take the body of her son home on a steamer sailing Sept. 19.
 The body of MT. Fitch will be taken to Hartford for interment. That is the home city of his parents and MT. Fitch visited there, although most of his time was spent elsewhere So far as known no arrangements for the funeral have been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
FUN ERALS.
J. D. T. Strickland.

The funeral of Joseph D. T. Strick- land, who died on Wednesday in New London. was held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late residence at 45S Williams street. Rev. James Will son Bixler. D. D., of the Second Con- gregational church officiated. The bearers were Charles Strickland. John J. Lyon, Henry Watrous and D. L. Briggs, the latter of Middletown In- terment was in Cedar Grove ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
UniversaIist churoh WaIIs pown.

The last of the wals of the Univer- salist church were razed Friday after noon when the front end facing Frank down in two sections. Once again the flock of pigeons, which have been in the habit of roasting on the church were interested watchers of the pro ceedings and for the rest of the aft ernoon. they settled around on adjoin- ing roofs, occasionally fluttering out over the site of the church as if searching for their former resting place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week ending Sept. IS. 1909. follows:
 Vincenzo Berauyelli, Henry Bowler, John J. Buele, Vingenzo Bucci, Tony Carlo, Ebibieta Dabrzyialowma, Frank Delaney, George Donovan. Mary Fo- garty, c. B. F'ribourg. I. Goldberg Mrs. J. Harrie, MT. Yabatine, Miss Irene Hess, Win. F. Kirkpatrick, Lester Main. Harry Marton. Miss A. s. Perry, Ade- laid'e Phipps, Mrs. Mary Riely Mrs. J. Skotchliess, Alvin c. Smith, Mrs. Sarah A. Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
To sina at First Baptist Church.

Fred L Naples, who sang at the First Baptist church last Sunday, will again be heard at the church this Sunday morning.
 It will be heard with pleasure that MT. Naples will Joe heard again be- fore leaving the city for his new home in Boston, where he will be with the Eastern Lyceum bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

GENERAL EDWARD KIRKLAND. Capitol lunch room, after which the brigade reunion was held in represen- tatives' hall and the dedication of the monument followed.
 Eighths' Reunion.
 General Edward Harland of this city, formerly commander of the Eighth regiment, was enthusiastically greet ed by the veterans that he commanded Tn the field. General Harland is the permanent president of the regimental association and presided at the busi- ness meeting.
 The following presidents were chos en, one from each of the companies: Jared White, Company A: Rober, Wheeler. B; Suba Beach. C.; Robert Burke, D: H. J. Guingers E: Henry Lee F; Thomas Sheffield G; Timothy GablIl T. Joseph Q. Fair. l: Frederick ii. Parker K. T. F. Hawley was re elected secretary and treasurer and William Huntington. color bearer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
Cow strayed from Herd.

A West Side dealer lost COW in Lebanon this week. which he had bought at the Willimantic fair He purchased two there. putting them into the Kahn herd of Yantic to be driven down this way. When coming through Lebanon one strayed out of the herd and is missing yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
To Meet in New London.

By special vote of the Universalist convention at New aHven Thursday the publication of the occasional ser mon delivered by the Rev Willis A. Moon was authorized. Theconvention then adjourned to meet in New Lon don in September, 1910. Waterbury was named as the alternate place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
Aeademy Football Practice.

Monday will see football practice started at the Academy. Captain Gal livan calls on all candidates to pre- sent themselves on the campus at 245 o'clock. Tlpe contractor will have the campus cleared of all lumber and oth- CT material used for the new build ing giving the boys a free field for their pigskin chasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

How water supply was furnished Fort Greble, on the Dutch Island, in Narragansett Bay, is explained in Popular 2 Mechanics. A submerged pipe line. 4,160 feet line. was laid from the Rhode Island mainland. the aver age depth of water being 35 feet. As may be imagined, this feat was attend ed with numerous difficulties, all of which were successfully overcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
Make Old Things New.

A door, a mantel kitchen chairs benches, any small old things to be made new is quickly done by painting with a pound or two of our L. & M Home Finish Domestic Paint in all colors. Have you sn old carriage {. Make it new with smal can of l.. & M. Home Finish Carriage Narnish Paint. Won't cost more than about a dollar and saves hundred. We sup rly every thing in paint and save you money. Sold by l.. W. Carroll & Son. Norwich; J. P. Kingsley & Son, Plainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

Winsted.-The Hon. John T. Shea of Boston. national secretary of the c. T. 4. U. of America. addressed the mo- Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
Bar Harbor. Express Late.

The southbound Bar Harbor express Friday morning came through here in two sections about three hours late The second section went through about o'clock. Heavy travel was the prin- cipaI reason for the delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

Rev c. H. Ricketts was called to somers Friday to officiate at the fu- neral of Mrs. William Wires, who died very suddenly last Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

Mrs. Isabel Austin of Waterford has returned from Paterson, N. J., where she was a delegate to the national convention of Daughters of Scotia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

Many people delude themselves by saying Tt will wear away" when they notice symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. This is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and stop the drain on the vitality. It cures back ache. rheumatism. kidney and bladder trouble. and makes every trace of pain. weakness and urinary trouble disap- pear. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of Nor wich have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Charles s. Moves of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

Miss Christine Northrop of Beach Drive left on Friday for two weeks visit with friends in Elizabeth. N. J. While away she will attend the Hud- son-Fulton celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

Antonio Alcaide of Porto Rico has been spending a short time in town the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Jonathan Trumbull. This is Senor Alcalde's first visit here for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

MISS Gladys Latimer of Palmer town Is a member of the freshman class at Smith college, Northampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

A blind and rich farmer is in Pitts burg seeking wife. who he insists. must be pretty
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

Mir. and Mrs. Charles B. Chapman. who have been spending the summer al their camp at Point Breeze on the Thames have opened their house at Sachem Terrace