davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
A WARNING
Don't be Humbugged with Cheap.
 Worthless limitations

Since it's introduction into the United States, the sales of Parisian Sage have been phenomenal This success has led to many limitations similar in name. Look out for them, they are not the genuine. See that the girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. You can always get the gen. uine at The Lee & Osgood Co.,
 Parisian Sage is the quickest acting and most efficient hair tonic in the world.
 It is made to conform to Dr. San- gerbone's (of Paris) proven theory that dandruff, falling hair, badness and scalp itch are caused by germs
 Parisian Sage kills these dandruff germs and removes all trace of dan druff in two weeks; it stops falling hair and itching scalp and prevents badness.
 / And remember that badness is caused by dandruff germs those little hard working, persistent devils that day and night do nothing but dig into the roots of the hair and destroy it's vitality
 Parisian Sage is a daintily perfumed hair dressing; not sticky or greasy and any woman who desires Iuxuriant and bewitching hair can get it in two weeks by using it.
 Beware of limitations; look for the girl with the Auburn hair on every package. Parisian Sage is now sold by leading druggists all over America and is guaranteed by The Lee & Os- good Co. to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Fifty cents large bottle. Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co.,, Buffalo, N. T.. who fill mail orders, all charges prepaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
ITS YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. A Norwich Citizen Shows
 How to Cure Them.


 Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame. weak or aching back they think that it is only muscular weakness; when urinary. trouble sets in they think it viii soon correct itself. And so 1t is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders That is just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes OK Bright's disease. The best remedy t~ use is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Norwich people tes- tity to permanent cures.
 Patrick Sullivan. livb at 4S Mt Pleasant Street. Norwich. Conn.,. says: If any person should ank me what to use for pain and lamenr-ss across the small of my back, I would advise the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have found they have no equal for this trouble Doan's Kidney Pills thor ouEhly relieved me of a Hevere pain in the small of my back, sti engthened my kidneys and benefited m In general way I procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Sons drug store, and am glad to recommend it."
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name -iDoan's = and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
PASTOR JUMPS GOWN.
New Britain Congregation Divided as
 to It's Being the Proper Thinq.

In New Britain considerable of breeze has been stirred up in the South church over the question of whether the Rev. H. A. Jump, the new pastor, when he takes charge in Oc- tober, shall wear a gown in the pull. pit.
 The Rev. MT. Jump has been accus- toned to wear gown at the church in Brunswick Me, where he came from and when he preached in New Britain one Sunday last June. after accepting the call, he appeared with his gown in the pulpit Some of the prominent members of the church like the innovation, and others consider 1t distastefhl. The matter was brought mp at ch lrch meeting, and vigorous debate was held. An amendment to a motion against wearing a gown Twas carried by two votes. This gives the pastor the privilege as far as the church. is concerned of wearing the gown. ff W
 The opponents ofthe gown say that the meeting was, slimly attended and consequently not representative.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

Ythat public A meetings be held, and members of local circles inform the state officers where such meetings are needed; that all who can possibly do so attend the national convention in Detroit, October p.
 pointed:.
 Elections - Mrs Emma J. Clark, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Moses Mellen. Nominations-Mis Anna Dicker- man. Mrs. HubpelE, Mrs O. K Hub bard.
 Mrs. T. A. Fischer Auditing-Mrs. Fox, Mrs. 'Havens.
 Resolutions-Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Joy, Mrs. Bacon.
 Recommendations-M Mrs. J; Cole man Adams, Mrs. c. c. Champlin, Mrsl Sedgwick pr. Lacy Peckham.
 The minutes of the session of Sep tember, 1908, were read and approved.
 The fifteenth annual report of the executive board was read and accept ed 1t reported meetings held during the year, contributions to Japan and southern missions, the Blackman home and the Camp Hill industrial institute.
 The annual report for the state sc- ciety followed. It was called year of helpful and hopeful work, a year of seed planting. which has already found fruit In September, 1908, there were four circles with a total mem bership of 130 Now there are six so- cieties with total membership of 1892 and a new circle has been organ ized but not officially reported. The report was accepted. Reports from the Cheerful Letter" committee and mite box committee showed good work accomplished.
 tr hA4 m 7r1u a mi was adopted by which 35 per cent. of the life membership fee of. $25 shall be paid to the national association and added to its permanent funds.
 Honorary National President Mrs. c. A. Quimby was called to the plat form. She congratulated the Connec- ticut association upon it's good work. She spoke also of the early days of the woman's missionary movement and the many discouragements en- countered before the present success was won.
 Rev. l.. w. Atwood of South Wey- mouth. Mass, gave an interesting ac- count of the people and customs or Japan as seen by him during a year at the list~mission in, that country The meeting adjourned at 6 p. m. for supper.
 The evening opened with Scripture redQlnB Oy hcN. =. A. T Tieei.oA oi.N prayer by Rev. H. A. Hersey Reports of committees were received and adopted. Addresses were given by Mrs. Virginia H. S. Brown of Somer- vile. Mass, and Rev. Florence Crock CT of Boston Officers were elected as follows: President. Mrs. Maud B. Cobb; vice president. Mrs Palmer of Danbury; secretary, Mrs. Emma Hub bard, New Haven; treasurer, Mrs. Gay. Haven; members at large. Mrs. l.. R. Miller. Meriden; Mrs. Emma J. Clark, Middletown. Belle Davis, Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Death of Evan Jenkiis-cses of Ty-i
 phoid-PersonaI Items.

Evan. Jenkins. aged. 73. died at the home of his son. George A. Jenkins, in Stafford Hollow, Tuesday morning at 8.3o. He was born in Newton Wales, C.. B.. and came to this country in 1866, and for about 24 years had lived in Stafford. He leaves four sons. George H., Hugh M, and Thomas F. If Staff ord. and William H. of Spring field s
 Harold Pierce has gone to Worces- ter.' where he has entered Clark coll lege.
 Several Stafford people attended the Willimantic fair on Wednesday.
 Madeline Heaton is ill with typhoid fever at the home of her. parents MT. and Mrs. SJohn Heaton on High street. > Miss Maria Pauciera and Angelo Carocari were married by Judge Will liam H. Heald> of the borough court Wednesday morning. rt -
 Miss Mary Desmond is the guest of friends sn. Danielson. s.
 Mrs. John Cote and son are visiting relatives in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Brown. and daughter have been spending few days with relatives in North. Brook field Mass.
 Rev. H. A. Hersey of the Hollow has been attending the state convention of the Universalist church in New Ha- ven this week as
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK
ed-Reports Show institution in Prosperous Condition.

The annual meeting of the Chelsea Savings bank was held at the banking house at eleven o'clock Wednesday morning The reports for the year showed the institution to be in a pros porous condition, the past year having been good one.
 There was no change in the election of directors and officers, they being the same as last year, as follows: President, Edward Harland; vice presidents, Henry H. Gallup, John c. Averill, Charles H. Preston: secretary and treasurer, Charles Billings Chap man; assistant treasurer, Frank Hempstead; directors, Charles E.. Chandler. Winsolw T. Williams, Ar thur J. Dawley. Frank W. Browning, Henry C.. Peck, Willis Austin, Charles Billings Chapman. Oliver l.. Johnson and Archibald Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
FUN ERAL.
kinqsIey chapman.

The funeral services of Kingsley Chapman were held at his home in Lisbon on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. N. B. Cook and Rev. E. M. Anthony of1ciated. Burial was in the Leonard cemetery, the bearers be- ing Albert F. Burton, Ge0rge c. Young, A. F.. Read and Ransom H. Young.
 The friends present from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Willis Chap man of Melrose Highlands, Mass. {; Lucius Brown and Charles Brown Mrs. Anna l.. Kellogg, Mrs. Frank Bill and Mrs. John Post of Norwich, Joseph H. Jewett of Westerly, Mir and Mrs. Amos KeEdal of Wauregan, MT. and Mrs. Ransom H., Young and Jepthaih of South Griswold, and Miss Addie Burdick of Preston.
 There were flowers from the family, Addie Burdick, Methodist Episcopal church, MT. and Mrs. Merton E. Bug bee, 9Ir. ard Mrs. Geor.e G. Young, Mir. and Mrs. P H. Howard, Mrs. H. F. Cheney and Raymond Cheney, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Curttenden, MT. and Mrs. Willis O. Chapman. Mrs. A. A. Gardiner, Mrs. A. J. Tinker, MT. and Mrs. AnrJz Kendall, Mrs. A. R. Young, Mrs. R. R. Church.
 The arrangements were in charge of Undertaken A.. J. Tinker.
 To Vote on License.
 The petition that clause be insert ed in the warning for the annual town meeting asking that a vote be taken on the license question in this town has been filed. There are 767 names on the voting list, and 76 names are necessary. There were s5 namse on the petition.
 A. E. Class Elects Officers.
 The A. F. class held its regular monthly meeting in the vestfy of tht Bautist church on Tuesday evening. The. following officers and committees were elected of the next six months: President, Miss Mabel McBroome, {, vice president Miss Katherine Bab- cock secretary. Miss Grace E. Bick- nell; treasurer, Miss Lillian Jones; so- cial committee, Alice McBroome chair man. Lillian Jones, Elizabeth Whiting. Many Raney; outlook committee, Grace Bicknell chairman, Mabel McBroome. Theresa Raney, Katherine Babcock. Miss Ida l. Foster.
 The Hebrew stores In town are clos ed during the celebration of the New Year Dennis Murray sfin New York, where he. Will remain. .sfD witness the Hud- son- Fulton celebra tioH.
 John Barry went to Easthampton. Mass, Tuesday. where he will attend Williston Academy
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
Consideration. for the kins.

President James -Beilamy of St. Johns college. Oxford. who. died the other day at the age, of 90. hated to- bacco. He explained to the king when Prince of Wales that he did not go to Sandringham because 'the truth. sir, is that I can't stand your smoke" When King George of Greece attended a dinner in the banqueting hall of St. Johns, where tobacco was forbidden, President. Bellafny at the proper moment, said: Mr. Proctor, take his majesty into the garden for a smoke" knowing the kings, habit of smoking after dining. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Mrs. J. F. Cobb of Norwich Reelected
 President.

At New Haven on Tuesday the State Universalist Woman's Missionary so- ciety held it's annual meeting. There were present the members of the ex- ecutive board and delegates from Norwich, New Haven, Middletown, Danbury. Hartford and Meriden.
 Mrs. Maud E. Cobb of this city, president, called the meeting to order, and Rev Joseph F. Cobb offered pray CT. The presidents annual address reported commendable progress dur ing the year and the organization of three new mission circles. The president said that the watchword for the coming year is "A circle for every parish and every woman member of a circle"
 The suggestions made in the ad- dress were that a number of life memberships at $25 each be secured;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
JEWETT CITY
Births Exceeded Deaths in August
 Funeral of Kingsley Chapman Town to Vote on License. s

The vital statistics of the town as recorded at the town clerks office for August show nine births, six male and three female; six marriages, and four deaths. The deaths were those of Frederick Dlschesneau, cause gastro- enteritis; Annie, D. Winsor cause cholera infantum; Stalka Gigda, cause tuberculosis and whooping cough; Martha J. Ray, cause bronchitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
BONNIE BARN TWINS
 ON LONG ISLAND.
T. F. Burns Horse Gets a Mark of
 2.171-4 in Three Minute Class.

On Tuesday at the suffolk county agricultural fair at Riyerhead, Long Island, Bonnie Bairn, owned by Thom- as F. Burns of this city, won the three minute class thot and pace in fast time. and excited the interest of the large attendance for her clever work under Driver Kingsley. Bonnie Bairn is well known here as a clever per- former, and took second money in the race for green horses at the local fair last week.
 In the second heat at Riverhead she was pushed hard, and made the mile in Y IA, which is an excellent per forrnance. inasmuch as she is a green racer. The summary of the race is as follows;
 800 class. trot or pace:
 Bonnie Bairn, b. m, Burns,
 Norwich .......-..... ..-..-..l l lakewood. br. m, Remsen and
 Post East Williston 2 2 Gulick, gr. g., Post, Mineola. ..2 5 Grace Kelley, b. m. Halstead,
 New York ..................4 Neita B., br m., Cornwell, Min
 cola ...-...o Q Dela5el, ch. g., Sanford, South
 Time, 2.20 IA, 2.17 IA. 2.19 1-4.
 MT. Burns left for Riverhead on the Bar Harbor express this morning so as to be at the track today, when Bon- nie Bairn will race in the 2.35 trot and pace, purse $400. The field will be about the same as in the three minute class on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
HeaIth and eeauty Aid.

Cosmetics and lotions will not clear your complexion of pimples and blotch- es like Foley's Orino Laxative, for in- digestion, stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. C'eanses the system and is pleasant to take. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
Warning.

Do not be persuaded into taking any thing but Foley's Honey and Tar for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay fever, asthma and lung trouble, as it stops the cough and heals the lungs. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
Surrounding Towns

Lyme.-There are 500 peach trees in full bearing in the orchard of N. S. Hall, and it is quite a sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

Groton.-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bill have arrived home after taking a two weeks trip through the Berk- shire hills in their automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

New London.-William H. Bush, or ganist at the Second Congregational church. has been invited to dedicate a large organ next month in Jack sonville, Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

Rockville.-Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones celebrated their golden wedding Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

6taffordviIle.-Dr. Isaac M. Agard who has been passing the summer vacation at his home in Amherst, left Monday to resume his work as presi- dent of Tillotson college. Austin, Tex as. This year marks the fourth at the head of the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

TolIand.-For eleven years the pub lie of the town of Holland has had the benefit of an excellent public li- brary for use in the home, schools, clubs and for reference work. The circulation is the largest this year it has ever been with the exception of one year. 1903; 2.S47 books were drawn making an average of 55 books a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
RUGS

All sizes in Rugs - 18x36 inches, 36x72 inches, 4Lax 61s feet, 6xe feet, 7x9 feet, s1sx1o1s feet and sx12 feet. These are special values:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

We show a large line of FiIIings-
 such as BurIaps,
 Denims, Wood grains, Etc. - all
 at fair prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16
Oil Cloths,, LinOIeumS,
 Mattings

speeiaI vaIues Ior open. .
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-16

Carpets bought during Opening Days will be stored until wanted upon payment of a reasonable deposit. Measurement for Carpets without extra charge,
 NoTE-carpet laying at
 reasonable prices. Special sizes in Window
 Shades made to order.
 Let us estimate for you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
KING LEOPOLD OF
THE BELGIANS
IS DEAD
AGED Monarch Passed Away
Early This Morning
DUE TO SUDDEN COLLAPSE
Death Was Peaceful but Physicians
and Relatives Were Unprepared
for Event

Brussels, Dec. liking Leopold
died at 235 o'clock this morning, his
aged and wasted body being unable
to stand the strain put upon it. The
collapse occurred suddenly and at a
moment when the doctors seemingly
had the greatest hopes for his recov-
cry.
Leopold II, king of the Belgians,
son OF the late King Leopold l., upon
whose death on December 10, 1865,
he succeeded to the throne. was born
at Brussels April g., 1885. In 1858,
he married the Archduchess Marie
Henriette, daughter of Archduke
Joseph of Austria. She died In 1902.
Three daughters were born to this
union, Louise, Stephanie, and Gle
mentine. The two elder princesses
have been estranged from their
father, but Clementine remained in
his affections.
There being no direct hereditary
heir, the crown passes to Prince AL
bert the only son of Leopold's broth
er, the late Philippe, Count of Elan
ders. The new monarch was born
April 8, 1875, and on October 2, 1900
married Princess Elizabeth of Bayar-
ia
Prince Albert is one of the most
popular members OF the reigning
house of Belgium His wife is equal
ly popular their home life being such
as to attract the admiration OF the
people. Prince Albert is man OF
affairs, and has been a great student
of politics and economies. To broad
en- his grasp Of the affairs of the
world. he visited the United States
and others countries
Criticisms against King Leopold in
connection with his Congo regime are
said to have shattered the buoyant
spirits of the sovereign for he was
proud of the work accomplished in
that territory, and at Antwerp made
a remarkable speech In which he said
the annexation of the Congo indie
pendent State was the greatest sat
isfaction of his life. His great inter
est lay in the development of that
country for he was practically the
founder of 1t and was its ruling soy
ereign
Baroness Vaughan, no is said to
have been the kings inorganic wife,
occupies a chateau close to the pa
vilion where Leopold died. She is
the daughter of parents of the nam1
OF Delacroix, who were janitors in
Paris. She is the mother of two
children King Leopold spent a
great deal OF his time with her and
gave his ministers much concern on
this account At one time there was
talk of his abdcation, but as months
went by his subjects apparently be
came accustomed to his ways.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
GRANGE FAvoRs REFERENDUM
Resolutions Adopted at Annual Meet
ing in Burlington

Burlington, Dec 1.-THE closing
session of the Vermont state grange
was held yesterday morning. The at
tendance at the annual meeting, three
hundred accredited delegates, was
the largest in the history of the or
der Resolutions were passed, favor
ing a referendum on the liquor ques-
tion for a good roads movement, for
equal taxation, for a parcels post, for
at least one agricultural high school,
the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people and in
dustrial education in schools.
There were two members of the ex-
ecutive committee elected yesterday
afternoon d. H. Morse of Randolph.
and Fl. NJ. Farnham of East Montpel-
Ter and h. II. Hallett of Sc Johnsbury
Center was elected state lecturer. In
the evening. the sixth degree was
conferred and the unwritten work
was eXemplified
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate fire insurance as follows:
Chairman, G. II. Dunsmore of Swan
ton, f. B. Pier of Rutland and A. J.
Davis of Manchester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
INJUNCTION ISSUED
To Prevent Pollution of Rutland City
Water Supply.

Rutland. Dec. 17-An injunction
secured by the State Board of Health
restraining NJ. r. Wheeler, Aaron
Sheldon Mark Tenney. G. w. Sawyer
Michael Rooney and Reuben Ranger,
all of Mendon, from further pollut-
ing the Mendon branch of the East
Greek, used in supplying drinking
water for this city has been issued by
Chancellor William II. Taylor in the
chambers at Middlebury. Attorney
General John G.. Sargent of Ludlow
and Attorney NJ. C. Webber OF this
city are the solicitors for the Board
of Health.
The bill of complaint sets up that
along this stream and it's tributaries
are various farms and farm buildings
owned or occupied by the various
men named, that the Rutland city
reservoir is located at point below
the farms and that the farms and
buildings discharge sewage and
drainage from barn yards and pig
pens and other refuse, ending to pol
lutte the stream This, it claims is a
menace TO the public health, land
particularly that from the dwelling
house of NJ. Il. Wheeler, occupied by
Aaron Sheldon, where there is a sink
drain, which discharges house sew
age on the ground and thence into
the waters of the Mendon Brancn,"
and that upon the other farms men
toned, there are nuisances, consist
ing in most instances of manure piles
barns and pig pens, which contamin-
ate the stream.
The bill of complaint further states
that the State Board of Health on
October last issued orders which
were duly posted in Mendon and
served, restraining the defendants
from polluting the stream, and that
despite this order, the nuisances
cited have not been abated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DEADLOCK STILL
UNBROKEN
No Choice of Presidency Was
Made Yesterday
4 EACH FOR BROWN AND WARD
Heydler Refused to Allow Name to
Be Used for Re-Eection-How
Clubs Voted

New York, Dec. 17-No president
of the National League of profession
al baseball clubs was elected by the
club owners in their five-hour session
in the Waldorf yesterday; only one
ballot was taken, which resulted in
four votes each for John M. Ward
and Robert w. Brown, Louisville
newspaper man. John Heydler, the
present incumbent, refused to allow
his name to be presented as a candi-
date for reelection with a view to
clearing the air and determining how
Horace Fogel, who represents the
new owners Of the Philadelphia team,
would vote.
AS was expected, Fogel voted for
Ward as did the New York, Brook
Ign and Chicago club owners.
Brown heretofore has been consid-
cred only in the light of a comprom-
Use candidate, but he received the
votes of St. Louis. Cincinnati, Pitts
burg and Boston club owners. After
this deadlock the magnates adjourn
ed until p. m, today, having done
little more than ascertain just how
the St Louis and Philadelphia pres
idents stood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-17
THREE SISTERS UNDER ARREST
Charged With Completely in cath of
Ocey Snead

New York, Dec. 17-Three sisters
the mother and two aunts of Ocey
Snead-have one by one come within
the reach of the law until now sepa-
rate cells hold them ALL charged by
the authorities OF East Orange, n. J..
with murder.
Shortly after the arraignment yes
terday Of Mrs. Caroline w. Martin.
Ocey Snead's mother, who was arrest
ed in an uptown hotel, there follow
ed the third arrest in the case-that
of Mrs. Mary W. Snead, Mrs. Martins
sister. who is both aunt and mother
inlaw of Ocey Snead. She was taken
from her lodgings in New York char
ged with being fugitive from the
Justice of New Jersey where war
rant was sworn out, charging muir
der
Mrs. Mary Snead when taken to
police headquarters was more erect
in her bearing than Mrs. Martin, but
equally reticent Mrs. Martins pitt
full infirmity saved her the indignity
of being measured and photograph
ed but Mrs. Snead escaped none of
The humiliating details of police rou-
tine. She will be further examined
today.