davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Locomotive Firemen and and Engine

Locomotive Firemen and and Engine
 New London lodge, No. sos, Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and En- ginemen, scored a social success at their first select social given at Brock siper's academy Wednesday evening About 15o couples enjoyed the even- ing.
 The front of the hall was decorated with white flags, white lights. steam gage. fire hooks scoops, oil cans and broom, the rear of the hall with red lights, red and green flags. representing a train running extra with steam up to 200 pounds. The firemen, assisted by the engineers, trainmen and conduc- tors and friends, were able to keep the train coupled up and moving between station stops.
 Some of the popular numbers on ohe programme were two-step, first out; waltz, in search of a shovel and hook {: two-step, a highball from the rear waltz, to our absent members; barn dance. fast mail; waltz, the midnight call; clear block to home. The com rnittee of arrangements expressed a desire to thank their friends and pa irons who had favored them with con- sideration and assistance in making the advertising feature of the pro- gramrue a success. The members were unanimous in favor of running the second section next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Salvation Army Envelopes.

In the last week 500 envelopes into which contributions may eb placed for the Salvation Army have been dis roibuted by Ensign Bob Evans, and he proposes to put out another 500 next week. The ensign puts the envelopes out in a district in the afternoon and calls the next morning to take them up with whatever collections they con- tain. In a district where SO were put out he received 20 back, and of these 20 only II contained contributions. As the average contribution is 10 cents and the most that is usually received is rot more than 25 cents, it takes a good many envelopes and a good many trips to attain the ensign's desire, which is to raise s2o0 for the local work of the Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
MAN AND WOMAN FINED
 s7 AND COSTS EACH.
Result of Drinking Party in Which |
 Necklace Was Stolen.

In the city court on Friday morning the cases against Mrs. Christena Four nier, aged 23, of Woonsocket, and Phil ip Matthe of Danielson were called, each being charged with the theft of a necklace from Mrs. Mary Sharlkey. Ac- cOrding to the testimony, the Fournier woman and Matthe had been together for a day or more. and were dn a Rail- road avenue house when MT and Mrs. Sharkey and another man from Ver- sailles came in. The three had come in for some beer, and invited the oth- CTS to join them, which they did. Claiming that he had lost $s0. but which was found later, the man with the Sharkeys started out to look for 1t. and they accompanied him, but Mrs. Sharkey came back, saying she had lost her necklace. Mrs Fournier de- nied having it, and so did Matthe.
 Later Mrs. Fournier admitted she knew where the necklace was, and said Matthe had it. He acknowledged it and pulled 1t out from the leg of his underwear from a point near the knee. Matthe claimed that the necklace, which unclasps easily, fell from Mrs. Sharkey's neck, and Mrs. Fournier did not take it. He picked it up and later she grabbed it from him and would not allow him to give it up, going upstairs with 1t. The woman declared that it was Matthe who didn't want to give up the jewelry. Both were fined $7 and costs, amounting to $11 in each case. The woman's fine was paid by @ local citizen, but the man took an appeal in order to have time to get the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Best Hair Tonic
All ovsr America the News of the Marvellous DandruH Cures of
 Parisian Sage Has Spread.

- seses D~o~ - "
 A few years ago there was intro- duced into America a cure for dan druf. falling hair and all scalp dis eases.
 News of the quick action of this wonderful invigorator spread rapidly,
 And today without any sensational or untrue advertising. Parisian Sage is used extensively in almost every town in America. And what has pro- duced this great demand? Simply this: Parisian Sage does just what we are telling the readers of The Bull letin it will do.
 We claim. and we back our claim with The Lee & Osgood Co.'s money back guarantee, that Parisian Sage is the most 1nvigorating and rejuvenat- ing hair tonic. It cures dandruff stops falling hair and itching scalp; il makes the hair grow strong and wig orous, yet soft and lustrous. It is the only hadr dressing that reaches the root bulb of the hair and destroys the dandrun germ.
 And to the women who are reading this simple statement of fact, we wan1 to say that Parisfan Sage works won ders with women's hair. It will turr dufl, harsh and faded hair Into beau tiful, radiant and iustrous hair in . few days, and is the most pleasant anc satisfying dressing any woman evcl used.
 Druggists everywhere and The Lee q Osgood Go. sell Parisian Sage fol soc a large bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
NORWICH HORSE STOLEN FROM THE BARN.
Believed That the Outfit Has Been Driven Out of the State Into Massa- chusetts.

At 5 o'clock Friday morning William W. Mish went to his barn, No. 309 Asylum street, to get his grocery team and 1t could not be found. There was no trace of the horse, Concord buggy and two harnesses. He had not been to the barn since o'clock Thursday afternoon, when he put the team up. so 1t is not known at what time the team was taken. MT. Mish keeps a grocery story in Sherman street, near which he lives. No noise had been heard by those living near his barn and no one had been seen about there.
 The loss of the outfit was at once communicated to the police and Chief Murphy and Sergeant Twomey were out fin an auto most of the morning endeavorinG to locate the team. All the places within a wide range have been notified and it is believed the team will be recovered. It is thought that whoever took it drove north and has probably gone into Massachusetts.
 The horse weighs about HOO pounds. is black, and a good traveller. The wagon is a Concord style, with red body and running gear, and there are two sets of harnesses. one of which is new and the other has been used some.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
ROSY COLOR Produced by Postum.

When a person rises from each meal with a ringing in the ears and a general sense of nervousness, it is a common habit to charge it to a de- ranged stomach.
 T found it was caused from drink for a long time. but found by leaving off coffee that the disagreeab1e feel ings went away.
 T was brought to think of the sub ject by getting some Postum and this brought me out of trouble.
 Tt is a most appetiZing and invig- orating beverage and has been of such great benefit to me that I naturally speak of it from time to time as op- portunity offers.
 "A lady friend complained to me that she had tried Postunn but 1t did not taste good. In reply to my ques- tion she said she guessed she boiled it about ten minutes. I advised her to follow directions and know that she boiled it fifteen or twenty minutes, and she would have something worth talking about. A short time ago I heard one of her children say that they were drinking Postu1n now-a- days, so judge she succeeded in lna.k- ing it good, which is by no means a difficult task.
 'sThe son of one of my friends was formerly pale lad, but since he has been drinking Postum. has . fine color. There is plenty of evidence that Post the famous trade mark says.''
 Read '~The Road to Weliville," found in pkgs. There's Reason"
 Ever road the above letter? A new one appears iron, time to time. They are ssnuins, true. and full ef human intsrsst
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
REV. DIR. cOOTE
 NOW AT BURNSIDE
Former Norwich Pastor Breaches First Sermon in New Pastorate on Sum- day.

Rev. James Coote has moved from Thompsonville to Burnside, where he will have charge of the Burnside Methodist church and Sunday morn ing will preach his first sermon there. The Rev. MT. Coote is a native of County Cavan, Ireland. He is a grad uate of Dublin college, and was or- dained to the ministry of the Metho- dist church in Ireland when very young. He came to this country when still a young man and was immedi- ately admitted to the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church in the Northern New York conference. He was at one time presiding elder of the Watertown district, being one of the youngest men ever appjointed to that position. In 1889 he received a unani- nous call to Grace church in New Haven in the New York East confer ence. Later two years were spent at Corna, in the borough of Queens, New York city. Then he received an appointment to Trinity Methodist church in this city. and from here went to Thompsonville where he has re- mained five years.
 During one of his early pastorates Dr. Coote took a t-graduate course at Colgate university, afterwards re- ceiving the honorary degree of doctor of divinity. He is married and has six children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
R. w. GAYNOR
 WON HIS DIVORCE.
His Wife, It Is Claimed, Was Formerly
 of New London.

At the office of John M. Ward, a law yer, at No. PIT Broadway, New York. 1t was affirmed Friday. that Mir. Ward. as referee in the suit of Rufus Will jam Gaynor. son of Mayor Gaynor of New York, to annul his marriage, had reported in the young mans favor to the supreme court of Suffolk county.
 Young Gaynor, now twenty 1.-two years old, year ago last December. while then a student in Amherst col- lege. suddenly married, in Boston, a girl who said she was May Queen, a student in the Conservatory of Music there. The couple went to San Fran cisco, where they remained until the then Judge Gaynor visited them and brought them to his Brooklyn home to live.
 A few months ago young MT. Gay nor's wife left him. It was then re- ported, so it is reported that she had been married before she met MT. Gay nor. to Salvatore Guifi. in Somer- vile, Mass, and that her maiden name was Maria Oddo. Guff1, 1t was said, had brought suit against her for di- vorce in a Texas court on the ground of abandonment.
 It is reported that Maria Oddo was a New London girl, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Oddo Of Shaw street, New London. She is well known in New London and was there for a time last winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Reliance Weavers Return Monday
Agreement Reached with Manager Henaut Conference
 on Friday-Conditions in Other Mills

The striking weavers will go back to their looms in the Reliance Worsted mill next Monday morning, as the re- suit of an agreement reached Friday at 8 conference of a committee from the strikers with Manager Philip Henault of the Reliance company.
 The concessions that have been granted to the weavers give them prac- tbcally the same working conditions that are enjoyed by the operatives of the American Woolen company and other mills
 Among the articles of agreement, 1t is stated is one concerning the loom work. The weavers have been work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATORS.
Thomas J. Kelly Succeeded by Andrew B. Davies, as Former Has Claim Against the Estate.

In the. probate court Friday Judge Ayling accepted the resignation of Thomas J. Kelly as administrator of the estate of hds grandmother. Mrs. Hanora Heating Connor, who died on March 18th, 1910. The final account of MT. Kelly was also accepted. To con- t1nue the duties of administrator, An- drew B. Davies was appointed
 Mir Kelly has a claim again the es- tate, claiming that he helped his grand mother during the latter part of her life and has suit against the estate for $2,500. It was supposed she was poor, but after her death the sum of S295 was found in a trunk and $165 was sewed in her dress. She had Q bank book with deposit of $2,326.94 It is understood he is willing to settle for what he paid out for his grandmother. There are three heirs, Mrs. John N. New London and Daniel Connor of BridgepOrt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
FOUND DEAD IN BED. Miss Mary Royston Passed Away Dur. ing the Night from Heart Disease.

On Friday morning Miss Mary Roys- ton, aged AT. of No. 56 School street, a domestic, was found dead in bed at her fathers home She had been suf- fering from heart trouble, but was no worse, apparently, when she retired Thursday night. When she could not be awakened pr. Harper was sent for he called Medical Examiner R. w. Kimball, who decided that death re- suited from heart disease.
 Miss Royston was born in this city. where she has always lived. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Royston and is survived by her father and one brother Thomas Royston, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
SECOND NIGHT OF
 THE ELKs' BAZAAR.
Crowd Continued Strong, EquaIIing the Opening Nisht-Entertainmsn Pleased

Friday, the second night of the Elks' fbazaar in Olympic hall, practically equalled the opening night in the size of the crowd present and made a busy evening for all the committees and eager assistants among the fair sex who were on hand. For the early part of the evening the crowd was there to hear the excellent entertainment pro- gramme, but they fingered on after wards till a late hour. finding the dancing attractive and giving liberal patronage to the entictng offerings from the pretty booths.
 About S.30 P. E. R. James P. Hayes announced the opening number of the programme, which was buck and wing dancing by Ahearn and Malcolm. These two Norwich young men dis played some of the cleverest work they have shown locally and won well de- served applause.
 They were followed by the sodality quartette. Messrs. Coscoran, Slattery, Sheridan and Sullivan Their number was Have You Got Another Girl at Home Like Mary? in which Joseph Sheridan's baritone voice of pleasing quality was heard in the solo part and the quartette sang the chorus. An encore was insistently called for and they sang the Lneboat Song, unaccom- panied. in which their close harmony and well balanced voices were especial ly commendable and won loud ap- plause.
 Next on the programme was Archi- paid r. McDOugall III tenor solos. in fine voice and with dramatic effect he sang The Deathless Army. and for the encore, by request, rendered To the End of the World with You. This was equally well done and brought out big applause.
 William Cahill, the Man from Ire- land. who made a big hit on Thurs day night with his witty monologue and songs repeated his success, and was a feature of the programme. For the rest of the evening the Elks' or chestra played for dancing, and the business features of the bazaar were followed with pleasing results to the Elks.
 For the matinee this afternoon, the children of the County home and the Rock Nook home are to be entertained at the bazaar and a programme which is bound to please them as well as the grownups is to be produced. This will be by Prof. Frank T. Naples in Representations and by William Cahill in his monologue. Every lady att tending the matinee, which is from 23O to 5 o'clock. will receive a pretty souvenir, and each child will be pre- sented free one chance on the famous Elks' goat team. There is to be danc- ing at the matinee from 2.3o to 5, and the entertainment begins at 2.30.
 In the evening the programme in cludes MT. Cahi1l, Raymond O'Nein in tenor solos, and Ahearn and Nal co1m in buck and wing dancing, be- sides the music for dancing by the Elks' orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

Miss Ruth Henderson and Miss Elsie Peck of Norwich are the guests of Miss Mae Burns of East street, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

Joseph c. Bland, Dr. F. H. Hartman and Rev. W. A. Keefe were entertain ed in Chicago Wednesday evening at the new Blackstone hotel. which opens April 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
MYSTIC ORAL SCHOOL.
Local Contractor May Get the Con-
 tract

Contractor O'Donovan of Norwich, who is constructing the new west side schoolhouse, has submitted plans to the directors of the Mystic Oral school for the new f1reproof dormitory that the state made an appropriation of S12.000 to build. Many architects have been broached on the matter of get ting out plans for the new structure but all declared they could not possi- ply construct the style of building wanted for the amount that was ap- propriated. Mrs. McGuigan. who has charge of the school had become somewhat discouraged over the affair, but undoubtedly MT. O'Donovan's plan will be accepted, as he claims that he can construct the style of building wanted for the price that has been mentioned. The plans have been sub mitted to Mrs. Michigan in Philadel- phia, but it will probably be several days before the plans will be accept ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
VISITED THE FORMER
 GRoToN SHEPARD
Representatives of Three Shipyards Met There-New Haven Road Inc tsrssted.

Representatives from the Lawley Shipbuilding company of South Bos- ton, from the Chesebro company of Bristol. R. l.. and from a Scotch ship building company in Scotland, arrived in New London Friday to visit the site of the former Eastern Shipbuild- ing company's yard in Groton.
 The New Haven road is interested in this shipyard to the extent that ii suitable dry dock facilities were ar ranged by the lessee. the company would turn its marine repair work over to this yard. The New Haven company has desired for some time a dry dock at a central point with ref erence to it's marine lines, and the yards at Groton would fulfil the de- sires of the road if suitable dry dock was put there.
 President Mellen, it was thought would attend this meeting, but later advices indicated he would not be pres- ent He was in New York attending a meeting of the board of directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
sALTER GIRL WRITES.
Says She is We'll ard Tells Her Par
 ents Not to Worry.

Mrs. Charles Coleman and George Salter have returned from New York where they went in search of her hus- band. who, 1t is claimed, went away Monday night with Miss Maaide M. Sal ter, youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs George T. Salter, of Pequot avenue New London. Mrs. Coleman could find no trace of her husband or his girl companion and believes the couple have gone to some western state. Mfr. Sal ter went to New York, asked the New York police for their assistance in To- eating the girl and her lover, who. he believed, are in the great city. The Salter girl is but 1s years of age, while Coleman is about 40.
 On Friday MT. Salter received a let ter from his daughter postmarked Madison Square station saying well; don't worry" This indication of the fact that she is in New York will re- suit in a further search.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
NEW ASSOCIATE SECRETARY.
o. E. Ryther's New Position Announc.
 ed in The Connecticut Citizen.

The Connecticut Citizen, the official organ of the Connecticut Temperance union, in its April issue says:
 AS was somewhat foreshadowed in the March number of this paper, o. E. Ryther has become the associate sec retary of this union. He is in the field giving some necessary attention to the collection of money, but speaking on Sundays, and advising along all lines of activity in our work.
 AS rapidly as possible we plan to get away from the personal solicitation of funds and to secure the necessary money by mail or through subscrip- tions taken in public meetings"
 MT. Ryther has several articles in the issue published over his initials.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

Eugene vetter, who has been spend ing five months in Nashua, N. H., came on Wednesday to spend a few days at his home on Prospect street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
PRESIDENT ROBBINS
 NAMES HIS COMMITTEES.
Those Who Will Look After Different Departments at Arcanum Club This Year.

On Friday evening, at a meeting of the directors of the Arcanum club, President Zebulon R. Robbins an- nounced the committees for the year, which were approved, as follows:
 House and Grounds Committee Frederick Symington, s. Alpheus Gi1- belt, Royal G. Holmes
 Entertainment Committee-Arttur F. Story, Louis R. Porteous, Leonard F. Church, Will L. Stearns.
 Billiard Committee-Louis R. Porte ous, Frank H. F'OSs, Elmer R. PierSon.
 Bowling Committee - Royal G, Holmes. August w. lilly, Henry L. Frisbie.
 Literature Committee Frank H. Smith, Frank H. Foss, Will l.. Stearns.
 The first member of each committed is the chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

ing on two looms weaving dark goods, but now each weaver will be given one dark and one light. If he has only one loom to operate, he is given the option of either running it or of waiting till work comes for both loooms; or he can also have two looms of black goods.
 These improved conditions will re- suit in an increase of each weaver's s output and a corresponding increase in pay.
 The weavers are about to form a union and temporary organization has already been effected They plan to join the United Textile Workers of America in short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

Mrs. c. H. Whaley of Treadway ave-
 nue left this week for a visit in Ball.
 timore and Eastern shore. Maryland, in the interests of her health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Button Tskss Appeal,

In the Griswold town court on Fri day before Judge Brewster the case against Ray Button, charged with vio- lating the liquor law on three counts was called. He was fined $25 each on the first two counts and $50 on the third. By advice of his counsel, At torney Stewart, he took an appeal and Decured tzoo bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Business coIIeae Students.

The students of the Norwich Busi- ness college and their friends enjoyed a pleasant social evening on Friday in the college rooms, of which dancing was the feature. The Academic or chestra furnished a fine programme from S.30 to midnight. About fifty couples were present including a mum Der from Jewett City. The entertain ment committee of the class was in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Steamed Clam Niah.

Steamed clam night at Open House Friday evening was a popular event, and brought out a good attendance of the members. They showed by the way they made the clans disappear that they fully appreciated the expert ness of the chefs in charge of the bake. who were Charles Fl. WhaIey, Fred Moll, William F.. Stinson, Carlisle AMpex and Capt. Woodwork.