davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
FORT TRuMBULL FOR
 THE REVENUE SERVICE.
Quartermaster's Office Moved to Fort
 Wright.

What is believed to be the first step l1n the movement on the part of the united States army to abandon Fort Trumbull at New London tc the reve- nue cutter service is made in orders for the removal of the quartermaster off1ce from that post to Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island. The matter of utilizing Fort Trumbull for a school for embryo officers of the revenue cut ter service has been a subject of corre- spondence between influential men and the war and treasury departments for many months. Congressman Higgins who has taken an active interest in the efforts to have the revenue cutter ser vice school removed from Arundel Cove, Md, to Fort Trumbull, recently stated that something of interest in this regard wGulo be announced soon
 A. George Stewart, quartermasters department clerk. with office at Fort Trumbun, has been directed to move his office to the district headquarters at Fort H. G. Wright. MT. Stewart will be in charge of all the district work, everything pertaining to the movement of the steamers in the dis trict will be under his supervision. All of the clerical work will be done at Fort H. G. Wright.
 At Fort Trumbull the garrison will remain. but all that will be done there in connection with the quartermaster's S work will be the handling of freight transportation. In army circles the action is regarded as the first step in the direction of transferring eVery- thing to Fort Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
GOOD START MADE
 ON NEW PAPER MILL.
Force of 25 at Work and Material is
 Arriving.

Since the formation of the Digelow Hartman Construction company no time has been lost in getting to work on the changes to be made at the Johnson wharf and vicinity at Mont vile, where the new paper mill will be located. The timbers on the outerside of the wharf have already been taken up, the piles and understructure being found in wonderfully good state. A force of about 25 men is employed at present, including number of rarpen- ters, who are at work on the building on the north side of the wharf, which is being converted into a store and quarters for the workers. MT. Ballan- tyne, who is ir charge of the carpenter work, has laid new floors on the ground and second story, cut and placed new windows, and has the job well ad- vanced. Cook stoves are up and the men are already occupying the build ing.
 A gang is also at work tearing down part of the old coal shed, which will be converted into storage for the ce- ment, brick and other building mate rial which will be on hand early next week. The house on the wharf for merly occupied by Thomas Davis and family has been razed. Mir. Davis now occupying a cottage above the Central Vermont station. The material on the knoll where the Davis cottage stood will be used for filling. A commence ment was made Friday on the actual excavation for the foundation of the new building, which will be of brick. MT Knight is in actual charge of the whole construction work The fathrop teams are hauling off the wharf the soft coal which has been stored there. all the railroad ties and other lumber having been removed Wednesday and Thursday
 The construction company has pur- chased a new launch for use in carry ing supplies from New London during the progress of the work. The house now occupied by Mrs. Bolles on the wharf will soon be utilized as an office by the company, but Mrs. Bolles is still living there.
 For it's water supply the new factory is to rely upon Oxoboxo brook. The property now occupied by the Reyes Process company has been acquired. with the water privilege, which is one of the oldest, if not the oldest water privileges on the stream. The natural outlet of the stream is in deep, cir cular valley. At the point where the spur track of the Central Vermont line crosses this outlet big dam will be constructed and the whole of this de pression converted into a large reser- voir from which water will be pumped to the factory. This part of the work will probably be commenced at once, although the Reyes company has six months to finish up the manufacture of the material now on hand and make what changes the firm decides upon. Nothing official has been disclosed yet as to the exact class of goods the new factory will turn out, but it was heard currently Friday in the town that the firm name will probably be the Kitemaug Board company.
 The first load of building material for the new paper mill was ta;en up the river Saturday. Barge T. R. Me Geen laden with brick, is a, the wharf discharging.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
PEACE UNION WILL SELL
Provided Property is Not Used for Pur-
 poses Antagonistic to Organization.

It was given out Saturday from person in touch with the doings and the plans of the officers Of the Univer- sal Peace union, which has just closed it's forty third annual convention in Mystic, that the union would be will ing to sell it's property on the Mystic river to the town of Groton, provided it were not used for a. purpose antag onistic to the aims and ideals of the union. Although the d:scnntinuance of the conventions there has been hinted at this willingness to dispose of its property should not, it was explained, be taken as meaning that the peace advocates are entertaining any inten- tion to abandon their yearly sessions at Peace grove. If the property should be disposed of 1t would probably be only with the proviso that it be main tained as a place for public meetings, Sunday school picnics, elc.
 Plass are also being discussed with regard to the establishment of Chau- tauqua at Peace grove to be conducted under the auspices of the union. If this were brought about it would prob ably necessitate the purchase of sev- eral more acres of land adjoining the grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

bow, so change them to jewels worthy the diaden of the King. From the crude products to the finished glory we are in the hands of the Master Workman, saved to our higher selves through the rolling and the pounding and the polishing until brought to the finished product. The question for us to ask is where are we in the process. Has the Master Workman had His will in changing us from the rough into the finished product?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
HAIR THAT FASCINATES
The Lee G ossood Go. is Willing to Guarantee Parisian Sage Because 1t Knows It Gives Satisfaction to All Who Use It.

Most druggists know that there Is no hair preparation that gives so much satisfaction as Parisian Sage. which is now on sale all over America
 The reasons are many;
 A large. generous bottle for 50 cents.
 The only hair tonic that is sure to kil. the dandruff germs.
 A rigid guarantee to cure dandruf, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back.
 Keeps the scalp cool in summer and free from unpleasant odors. . Will make any woman's hair bewltch- ingly charming in one week.
 Grows hair and makes it soft, bril- liant and luxuriant
 Leading druggists everywhere sell Parinian Sage The Lee & Osgood Co. sells 1t in Norwich for 50 cents. on the money back rlan. The girl with the auburn hair is on every package. Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. N. r., sole American makers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
BOAT OVERTURNED
 IN THAMES RIVER.
One of Party of Three Nearly Exhaust
 ed When Gotten Ashore

Wallace Potter, Christy Barry and Charles Haack were rowing from Trad ing Cove to the city Saturday after noon about o'clock, and when they were directly in front of Heebners, Wallace Potter started to change places with Barry. who was handling the oars and both lost their balance, falling into the water and turning the boat over Potter and Haack are both strong swimmers and considered the ducking joke, but Barry. who can swim some but was handicapped by having more clothing on than the other fellows, was in danger of being drowned. as the boat kept turning over as the trio held on to it. It was with much difficulty that Barry was kept above the water Henry Clish, who had started to walk up. succeeded in getting a boat and brought Barry ashore. very much ex- hausted. Potter and Haack were lowed in by boat which happened along After a change of clothing their trip to Norwich was made by trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
WIFE IS ARRESTED FOR ADULT LTERY
Was Recently Sashed in Head by Her Paramour who is
 Now in Jail-Left Husband Three Years Ago

On the charge of adultery Christina Ferraro was arrested Saturday by Po- hceman Henderson and taken to police headquarters, and she will have hear ing this morning, it is expected. This IS a sequel to cutting affray on the E5 st Side about three weeks ago, in which Mrs. Ferraro figured as the vic tlm, being cut by Joseph Viterito, with whom she had been living, who was re- ported to be her husband and by whom she has child IS months old. Viterito and she had trouble and while she was calling at the Serra house he came up suddenly and cut her in the head with a razor, severing an artery, from which she bled severely. She has recovered from that, however, and Viterito is doing time in jail for the assault.
 The woman's husband learned of the fact that she was living with Viterito
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
BOSTON Y STORE NOTABLE
 BARGAINS
 FOR Monday Night Shoppers from 7.3O to closing time
from 7.3O to closing time
(Main Floor)

All of our Chldrens Ribbed Vests and Pants that were 12llc and 1sc each
 ToNlGHT.....ee Sc each or for 25o ChiIdren's Extra Fine Ribbed Tan Hose. sizes 5 to 9I5. our 15c Hose TONIGHT a pair ............ 1tc Black Seal Grain Leather Shopping Bags, II inches long, made with leather covered overlapping frame. gilt or gun metal trim, fitted with card case and change purse, si.so value-
 TONIGHT, each ......... sso While Twilled Tape in 24 yard rolls. medium width. 15c value
 TONIGHT, roll ............ 90 Bristle Nail Brushes with solid wood backs, value 15c-
 TONIGHT. each ............. too Mems Pigskin Garters, now in great demand. 25c quality
 TONIGHT, pair ............... 1se Mems Suspenders. with and without drawer supporter attached. 25c kind
 TONIGHT ............ss.s.... 1eo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
OBITUARY.
George Washington Jencks.

At C o'clock on Friday afternoon George Washington Jencks passed away peacefully at the Sheltering Arms.
 The deceased was born in the towr of Cumberland, R. l.. on Feb. 22, 1926 When young man he mastered the trade of candymaker in Providence when refined sugar was not known and candy was made from raw sugar. He became an expert in the business and his services were much sought. In 1858 MT. Jencks came to Norwich. He was employed by the late David L.. Gale and later the business was sold to the Ransom Brothers. then to J. C.. Perkins, in whose employ Mir. Jencks remained for over thirty-five years
 On Feb 20, 1854, MT. Jencks was married by the Rev. J. A. Goodhue of the Central Baptist church to Martha Louise Roath, daughter of Daniel and Mehitabel Roath. Mrs. Jencks died in this city May p. 1898, aged 65 years The deceased was a member of the Central Baptist church for many years
 MT. Jencks was the father of sever children, five of whom are living Henry Morrison JencSs of New Haven. George Alvah Jencks, John Follett Jencks, Miss Mary Ella Jencks of this city and Miss Martha Alma Jencks of Somerville. Mass. The names of the deceased children were Carrie Emeline Jencks and John Brown Jencks.
 MT. Jencks was one of a family of eight children, two of whom are living Mrs. John Sherman of River Point R. l.. and Mrs. John A. Capron of Providence. The only brother of the deceased was killed in the Civil war
 Mir. Jencks was favorably known among the old people of the city. He possessed a bright and pleasing dispo- sitlon that attracted people to kim. He came from sturdy New England ances- try. He was man rf good habits, in- dustrious, law abiding, a faithful em- ploye and a good citizen. He was a home lover and the evening of his long and useful life was made happy by devoted children
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

and came on here and made a com plaint. resulting In her arrest on the charge as above stated. They were married in Worcester d number of years ago and while living there Mrs. Ferraro became smitten with Eiterito and left her husband. After a while she returned to him and they lived to- gether again and moved to this city. Viterito followed and a second time she left her husband for her paranlour and thereafter continued to live with him, being quite generally known as his wife. Her husband now lives in New ark, N. J., but for over three years the woman and Viterito have lived to- gether.
 The woman had two lawful children. but they died. It is probable that Viterito will be arrested on the same charge as soon as he is released from jail. Viterito lived in Talman street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

He proposed to her by mail and by letter she replied He read her brief refusal. then committed suicide. Alas, he'd be alive today and she a happy bride had he but read the postscript on tks e&hsr side.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Fred Coongdon returned Sunday night after spending a week in Spring field and Holyoke aand a week at Peach Blow cottage, Pine Grove, the guest of Mrs. M. c. Stanley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

MT. and Mrs. Homer Soules of Gen. tral avenue have returned home after spending ten days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. c. Dygert at their cottage Sound View at Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
(center Room)

Tuxedo Net Yelling. black and colors. 25c quality
 TONIGHT, yard ...........- 12Iso Mems Linen. Embroidered. Initial Haudkerchiefs, value 15c-
 TONl6HI .........-..s...... lOo women's Linen. Sailor. Embroidered Collars, value 25c-
 TONIGHT ..............ss f2Ro
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Two Candidates initiated.

The regular meeting of Norwich City lodge, No. 62, O. B. A.. was held Sun day morning at Swatzburg's hall. The business on hand was the initiation of two candidates, which was well done by the officers, and two applications were also received.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
WASH GOODS

Dress Ginghams best quality Red Seal
 make. in ten to fifteen yard lengths,
 regular price 12l5c- . TONIGHT, yard ................ 90
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
DRESS GOODS

AIohairs. all striped goods, desirable colors. regular price 65c-
 TONIGHT, per yard .......... 40
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Henry Larrabee of Windham, a vice president of the Norwich Savings so- ciety, who has been ill at his home. has recovered and was able to attend a meeting of the directors of the bank on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
SILKS

Taffeta silk Cblack only), sS inches wide. wear guaranteed
 TONIGHT, per yard ...... sso
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

The barge Nashua, formerly the Sound steamer of the same name, ar rived at Allyns Point Saturday laden with 2,10O tons of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Childr9 = cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S GA . T c RIA

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut eqnal to The Bull letin fer huSinexs rezuftS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
CHIROPODY and MANICURE

DURING AUGUST will be located the first four days of each week at Watch Hill, R. [. On Friday and Sat urday at hay rooms in the Chapman Block.
 MRS. M. BURTON. iy2Gd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Glle 9ulleti1I. Norwich, Monday, Aug. 23, 1909.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Mystic grange, Patrons of Illus bandry. observed its first anniversary Friday evening. It is in prosperous condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

At the annual reunion of the Key holds family at New Haven last week, George w. Guard of New London was elected a vice president.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

The new electric light company at Wuhu is installing 5000 lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Rev. and Mrs. William T. Thayer of West Thames street have returned from visiting at their former homes in New York state. During the past week, Mir. and Mrs. Thayer have been attending the meetings at Northheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Cannncticpt.eaual to The Bull. istin fer businsssAEesults.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Walter c. Drew was a. his bungalow at Poquetanuck cove for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Charles Cobb has returned from a vacation spent at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
PERSONAL

2. H. Phelps and Miss Phelps passed Sunday at Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
(kitehsnwars Dsp't-sassmsnt)

(kitehenwsre Dep't-Basement) Mule Team Borax, 1 ib. package. us- ually 15c-
 TONIGHT .................... 90 Wash Tubs. with wringer attachment. regular price 69c- TONIGHT ........ 57o of our Bleached Cotton Crash, always 5c-
 TONIGHT, per yard ........... 3o
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Miss Helen Mabrey of Ocean Beach is spending few days in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Milton Putney of Mt. Hermon, Northfield, is spending 8 week in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

People from Poquetanuck say that crabs are so plentiful this year that they can scoop in a bushel basket ful easily in a forenoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

WHEN you wan, to put your pusi- T ess before the public. there is no me- eium better than through the adyertiB- tng columns or The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Charles Milanson, formerly of Bal tic, and Emile Theriault of Montreal passed through Hartford Friday on their walking trip from Boston to Los Angeles, which they hope to reach by Dec. 1. If successful they get $500 apiece from a Montreal newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Miss Nellie Kirby of Lincoln ave- nue is at Block Island for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

James Griswold of Groton last week dug up one hill containing forty marketable potatoes. Mir. Griswold ex- plained that the hill was one which was left undug last season and that the produce of last year had again ultiplied.-New London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

The government inspection boat Try-on has been chartered for the state of Connecticut and will soon come to the New London district to inspect all motor boats in regard to the carrying out of the present laws governing such craft
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
(Third Floor)

NlniFd FlooTJ Small lot Bamboo Porch Screens, size 4xS. regular price 60c and S5c-- TONIGHT, special .......... 35o Short lengths Shelf oil Cloth, regular price 5c-
 TONIGHT, per yard ......... 20 Remnants 125kc Curtain Muslin TONIGHT. yard .............. So Remnants zoe Curtain Muslins- TONIGHT, per yard .......... i2o
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

MT. and Mrs. William H. Shields re- turned to Block Island on Sunday after spending the week in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Horseback riding is evidently gain ing in popularity. In many places 1t is being taken up, and even Norwich is not without its enthusiasts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

The Past Grand Masters association of Odd Fellows of Connecticut held a reunion, Friday, at Bailey's inn, Ridgefeld, the home of Past Grand Master Hiram K. Scott, who is ST years of age and the oldest member of the association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-17

WINDOW
ABLAzE
Santa Claus Suffers Loss
Through His Holdings at
A. B. Harris Electric Co. S
Store in Gary Shoppers
Witness Confiagration.

A windowful of Christmas toys and
gifts caught fire last night at
o'clock in. the store of the A. B. Har-
ris Electric company in the Hotel Nor
ton block, and the Gary people were
treated to an unusually elaborate win
dow display for a period of about five
minutes
1t is thought that the fire must have
started from wire connections in the
electrical display in the window and the
sparks igniting the cotton used in the
trimmings, spread rapidly until the
whole window was mass of flames in
a few seconds. The loss is estimated
by Mr.. Harris at about $50.
The fire alarm was sent in, and in the
meantime Mr.. Whitelock of the firm of
whitelock & Boyle, next door, rushed
in and assisted in smothering the flames
with a raincoat. The fire department
did not find it necessary to use any
water
The heat became so intense that the
7 large plate glass window was cracked
| This. however, was fully covered with
insurance A large crowd gathered
about the store as the news spread
about the city that the hotel was or
fire. Among the window displays de-
stroyed were two valuable stand lamps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-17
EXHIBIT INSTALLED
IN M'K|NLEY SCHOOL
Lovers of Art Have Oppor-
tunity to View Splen-
did Collection.
CHILDREN SEE It TO-DAY
This Evening and Tomorrow Will Be
Public Events-School Decora-
ton Object.

East Chicago, Ind, Dec. II = The
Turner art exhibit, to which students
and patrons of the Mckinley school
have long been loking forward. has
arrived and yesterday was spent in
installing it In the Mckinley building.
The exhibit contains reproductions
in sepia and platinum of zoo of the,
greatest masterpieces of painting the
world has ever known. The pictures
are about 26 by AZ inches in dimen-
sions and altogether they made
splendid collection.
Today the pupils of the Mckinley
school are being given an opportunity
to view the collection. free of charge
The children Of the lower grades were
given their turn this morning, while
the older pupils will have theirs in
the afternoon. The children of the
third and fourth grades of the Harri-
son school have been invited to view
the collection. After today pupils
who wish to see the exhibit again
must pay at the rate of To- cents an
admission, while adults will be charged
90 cents.
Open to Public Tonight and Tomorrow.
This evening and tomorrow after
noon and evening the public will have
! in connection Herewith catalogues
will be offered for sale at 10 cents
/ each. The catalogues will be valu
able as reference books to such as are
! interested in the study of art and OF
subjects artistic, containing as they
| do miniature reproductions of tn
paintings exhibited, with a story of the
pictures themselves and biographi
cal sketch OF the artists who create
them.
The fact that an advance sale o
over 100 of the catalogues has alread
been made, indicates that considerable
interest is being taken in the exhibi
by patrons of the school, and it i
expected that the public will turn ou
in numbers to view the collection.
Principal T. E. Williams is in hope
enough will be realized on the enter
prise to insure the purchase of a fe'
OF the pictures for decorative pun
poses. the Mckinley school bein
practically a new building and almos
without decorations If any kind. If re