davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Reception 10 Rev. and Mrs. Wyckoif.
Second Church P.rors Filled with the Msuahsrs and
 Friends. Resulting in Delightful occasion.

Miss Alice woodward. They were Butterfly by Greig and Caprice by Ketterer.
 Light refreshments were served during the evening by Mtss Tyler. Miss Ward. Mrs. Daniel Graham. Mrs. Her. bert R. Kind, Mrs. Jerome Conant and Miss Minnie M. Kind. who were as- sisted by Miss Edith Anderson, Mrs. William Buckley. Mrs. John Sherman, Miss Alice Jackson. Miss Bessie Nc Milan, Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Nina Perry, Miss Martha Reynolds, Miss Marjory Volkman, Miss Elizabeth Hull, Miss Mary Stevens and Miss Mary Gibbs The refreshment committee fn- clrses Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, Mrs. Frank A. Bill and Mrs. Chauncey A. Sherman.
 The arrangements had been careful ly made, resulting in . most success full and enjoyable occasion. Mrs. J M. Huntington was in full charge of the afrair. while Miss Margaret Lanz arranged for the music and Miss Eliza beth Huntington looked after the dec orafions.
 The reception lasted from 6 until 1C o'clock, and throughout the entire re- ception hours there was a steady com- ing and going of members and friends the sociabiIity of the informal affaiI being prominent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
WHIST AND DANCE BY
 cC-AMERicAN CLUB
Given at IT. A. B. Hall With Large
 Number in Attendance.

A completely successful evening of whist and dancing was given in T. A. B. hall on Friday evening by the Fran co-American club. Whist began ait S.15, with 40 tables participating, and was over at 10-15. when the follow judges, George H. Stanton, Charles $. Peckham and J. C. Marsan: Firsts, Joseph Casavant. 46. a looking glass, donated by Plaut- Gladden. Co., Miss Belle Yesionowsky, 39, a silver teapot donated by Preston Bros; seconds, Louis J. Lynch, 42,S an umbrella, do- mated by Murphy & McGarry; Mrs. A. kerchiefs, donated by Manhattan Clothing Co.,: thirds, Marvin Gager, A. a cigar case, donated by Utley & Jones: Miss Lottie Inett, 34, picture, donated by Shea & Burke; fourths, A. w. Smith, fl, a bottle of perfumery, donated by Lee & Osgood Co.,; Mrs. Joseph Cottier. 33 house dress, do- mated by Boston store: fifths, w. J. Lemlin, 37, pocket searchilght donat- ed by Eaton Chase Coz; Miss l.. Smith, 33, white skirt, donated by Porteous & Mitchell Co.
 GalIigan's orchestra played for the whist and also for the dancing which followed till midnight.
 F. St -Onge, president of the club, was general chairman. and J. B. Ca ron was chairman of the entertainment committee. Among the aids were Jo- seph and Edward Boucher. Peter Sa- bourin, Joseph P. Brunelle. Samuel Gil- beault and MT. Lenoire. Homemade candy and orangeade were for sale in charge of Mrs. G. A. Comeau. with the assistance of Mrs J. F. Brunelle, Mrs. P. Ethier. Miss Lanoire, the Miss es Sabourin, Miss Juneau and Miss McNuIty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

At the Second Congregational church on Friday evening there was a recep- tion given to the new pastor, Rev. Her bert J. Wyckoff. and Mrs Wyckoff. in the parlors, at which there was a very large attendance, there being in addi- ton to the church members and con- gregation a large number from the other churches of the city. including nearly all of the local pastors and some from surrounding towns It was a most delightful occasion in every particular. Rev. and Mrs. Wycl1oH were assisted in receiving by Deacon and Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland, Deacon and Mrs J. Holland Larrabee and Dea- son and Mrs. Dwight Allen. There were between 200 and 300 in attend ance.
 The rooms were prettily decorated with carnations. palms. ferns and magnolia blossoms. Greeting the peo- pie at the door were Nathan A. Gibbs and Henry D. Johnson, while the ush- CTS were Daniel s. Haviland, c. Arthur Lathrop, Noah Lucas, Daniel Graham and H. D. Gager. During the evening Miss Elsie Brand was heard with fine expression in the rendition of Wilson's Carmena and two piano solos were heard with much pleasure as given by
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Wonen's Hair
Can Easily Be Made Radiant and
 luxuriant

Any woman can have fascinating and heavy hair by using Parfsian Sage; the most sfacfent hair grower ana dandruff cure.
 Parisian Sage is the favorite hair dressing of refined people. and since it's introduction into America IL mas met with wonderful success.
 If you want beautiful lustrouS mar that. will be the envy of your friends, go to The Lee & Oegood Co.,, and get a bottle of Parisiah Sage today ana use 1t for two weeks.
 Then if you are not satisfied thar Parisian Sage is the most denghtfui and refreshing hair invigorator you have ever used, take it back and get your money.
 That's a fair offer, of course. And here is another one.
 If Parisian Sage does not cure dan druff stop falling hair, splitting hair, or itching scalp in two weeks the money will be returned.
 Dandruff is the forerunner or paid ness; get rid of it at once Parlslah Sage kills the dandruff germs. 1t sum 7 ulates and tones up the hair roots ana prevents the hair from turning gray It is absolutely the most refreshing and invigorating hair dressing known to mankind. It is not sticky or greasy and 1t makes your head feel me the minute you put it on.
 For sale by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. Fifty cents a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Mail orders filled by Giroux Mfg. CO, Buff falo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
Primrose's MinstreIs.

An audience of good proportions which was evidently much pleased. as the applause was indicative of such feeling, was at the Broadway theater on Friday evening to see Primoose's MinstrelS. As the leader of a minstrel troupe Primrose has held the boards for many years. and he still shows the same clever traits which has ever characterized his work. He signs and dances with plenty of action, the danc- ing being one of the features of the evening. His jokes are well told He is surrounded by a fairly representa- tive minstrel troupe, although not the equal of some years. The quartette sings well, and the solo numberg were finely given, Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet, by Frank Bright, and I Want Somebody to Play With, by Thomas Weir, being particularly good Madame Rascally and her band was a side-split- ting number.
 In the olio ripple and Kliment in their comedy musical act made a hit. while Joseph Dunlevy as an imperson- ator of a woman made good in make up and voice. Blondell in his vocal selections got a big hand, while the Church City quartette sang in fine voice. Gov Bawen as a comedian is clever and made good from the start. Down Home, a singing and dancing spectacular act in four scenes, was well given and won much applause.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
BOARD OF TRADE.
April Meeting to Be Held on Tuesday Evenins-HeaIth and Sanitation of Norwich.

The April meeting of the Norwich board of trade will be held at the Buckingham Memorial. Tuesday eve- ming. April 19, 1910, at 8 o'clock. The subject to be considered is The Health and Sanitation of Norwich. Prelimi- nary remarks will be made by Dr. Hem ry M. Pollock The other speakers and topics are: The Health of the City. Dr. N. B. Lewis, city health officer: The Health of the Town, Dr. George Thompson. town health officer: The Backus Hospital. Prof. H. A. Tirrell. secretary board of trustees; The Back us Hospital Free Dispensary, Freder- ick Symington. superintendent Bacius hospital; Certain Infectious DiseasesE Their Cause and Their Treatment, pr. P J. Cassidy. pathologist, Backus hos pital; Medical Inspection of Schools, Dr. Lester E. Walker; Tuberculosis. Early Symptoms and Prevention. Dr. Edward J. Brophy; Camps for the Treatment of Tuberculosis. Dr. Rush w. Kimball; Plumbing, with Remarks on the Plumbing of Norwich. Arthur M. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
CANDY KITCHEN GETS
 PART OF CAR STATION
Back Part of Waiting Room to B.
 Added to Store.

Back Part of Waiting Room, to Be
 Added to Store.
 Arrangements have been completed between Bisbicos & Sellas. proprietors of the Norwich Candy Kitchen, and the local trolley company, which has its Franklin square office next to the Candy Kitchen, by which the back end of the car office is to be taken for an addition to the candy store. The changes will be made as soon as possible.
 The Candy Kitchen proprietors lease both stores from the owner of the Chapman building and will sublet to the trolley company and the newsstand d which is now in the car station. Four teen feet of the back-end of the sta- tion will be turned into the candy store. partitioned off. with two plate glass windows. between which will be a door, so that there will be an en- trance. to the store from the car sta- tion. There is also to be a window arranged from which to sell candy.
 The rear-end of the station has been used by the trolley company for stor- age of various articles which will now be shifted to the Greeneville barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL.
Mcclure Denied He Was Guilty, but Evidence Was Against Him-Potato
 Case Noiled.

In the city court on Friday morning the case against Hector Mcclure, charged with the theft of a gold watch from David Twohig, valued at SIS, was presented. He pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty and given four months in jail and the costs. Michael Gorton, arrested in connection with the case, was discharged.
 It was in the Mcclure house and not MT. Twohig's house where the theft was committed. The Mcclure home is a short distance from where MT. Twohig lives, and the men were there, Mrs. Mcclure being away.
 An afternoon session of the court was held when the continued case against w. A. Cook. charged with en- bezzlement, was called. This concern ed the sum of $232-S7, which MT. Try on of Durham Center claimed MT. Cook owed him for potatoes. MT. Cook ex- p1ained that there were poor potatoes on the last carload and enumerated a number of charges which he had to meet. Judge Brown stated he thought the matter concerned a book account rather than a criminal matter. There was a conference of the parties inter eSted and the case was nOlled. The matter, it is understood, will be ad- iUSted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
DELEGATES NAMED BY
 AMERICAN MECHANICS
Graund Council Session Will Be Held
 at Hartford on May 12.

At the meeting of Miantonomo coun- cil. No. 30. Friday evening in Pyth- ian, hall, notice of the coming grand council meeting was read with direc- tions that all councils make sure they will be represented, as the session will be an important one. Joseph D. Aus tin is Miantonomo's dege1ate and Frank o. Smith alternate Onicers of the national and of sister state coun- cils have been invited and are ex- pected to attend. The s. c. session of the Daughters of Liberty is to be held at the same time.
 The grand council of the American Mechanics will open at 10 a. m. in G. A. R. hall. May 12, in Hartford. In the evening Charter Oak council. No. 3. is to give a musical and literary entertainment in the hall, to which all members of the O. U. A. M. and of the D. of l.. are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
xENS HAVE MEETING. Decide to Have Orchestra from New London Give Concert-Entertainme Followed.

The regular monthly meeting of the xens was held Friday evening with Rev. and Mrs. William T. Thayer of West Main street. The vice president, John B. Oat, conducted the meeting, in the absence of the president Fol- lowing the regular business, MT. Oat read a letter representing the Nathan Hale school orchestra of New London. The orchestra, which is to give a con- cert in New London, consists of thirty pieces under the leadership of MT. Reyes. These concerts have been giv- en during the past nineteen years un- der the supervision of Charles B. Jen- nings, superintendent of the New Lon- don schools. Avote was taken to have the orchestra give a concert for the benefit of the Xens.
 At the close of the meeting the en- tertainment committee had a pleasing programme prepared, which was en- joyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
COUNCIL ADVISED ACTION
After Hearing the Statements Made at Session Hold at Grace Memorial Church.

At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon there was a council of the local Baptist churches, consisting of the ministers and delegates, at the Grace Memorial Baptist church. In attendance were Rev. A. B. Goats of Hartford, and Rev. B. F. Wye. Rev. P. c. Wright presided. The action of the council was unami- nous after hearing the statements pre- scented and action was advised to meet the situation, which will later bo an- 1ro1mced to the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
OBITUARY.
Francis J. Plummsr.

Francis J. PIummer.
 At o'clock Friday morning the death of Francis J. Hummer occurred at his home No. Laurel Hill avenue. For the past three years MT. Plummer had been in poor heaith- He suffered a paralytic shock in August. 1907, from which he never fully recovered, al- though he was able to be out some and had been about the city. He failed gradually during the past year. Hav- ing been connected with the Rogers shop for about seventeen years, Mr. Hummer was naturally much interest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Handsone Magnolia.

The beautiful magnolia tree in the front yard of the Buckingham Memo rial has come into full bloom in the last two days Most of the blossoms show some black spots were they were touched by the cold nights in the early part of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Epworth Leaoue.

At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on Friday evening, the month ly meeting of the senior Epworth league was held in the vestry. Pres ident Howard M. Porter conducted the business part of the programme. The meeting concluded with an enjoyable social for the good number pserent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
on.,,t.a or. for Appendicitis.

On Thursday in New York city Ere mont D. Palmer, formerly of this city, was operated upon for appendicitis. on Friday it was reported that he had a bad night but was resting as comfort ably as could be expected then.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
UncIaimed Letters

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, postoffice for the week ending April Is, 1910, follows: Made
 line Butler, Nathaniel B. Ferris, Jo- seph D. Fitzgerald, D. J. Higgins, Miss Julia Leary, J. H. Lester, William Lewis, Mrs. George Lynne, Sam Me Monnels, Clarence Minson, Ethel Mar kow. Saint Emma Montario. MT, T. O'Connell, William Scihley, J. Robert Stout, J. J. Ward. Package-J. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Mrs. Kate Augur of New Haven, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Will jam H. Mansfield of Poquetanuck, goes today to Northford, Conn, for weeks visit when she will return to Poque- tanuck for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Mrs. John Brown of Baltic has been called to Moosup by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Loren w. Barnes of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. William Ladd at High land cottage. Pautipaug Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Tn the Probate Court.

The will of c. F. Paul Haffman was admitted to probate on Friday after noon by Judge Aylng, and Mrs. Hoff- man qualified as executrix. The prop erty was bequeathed to his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Attorney and Mrs Wallace s. ,Afli' are expected home today from Atlantis City. N. J., where they have beer stopping for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Miss Margaret Beckwith of Lyme is visiting Mrs. l.. w. Button on Poque- tanuck for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Steamer Carpathia. on which Miss Lucas and Mise M. c. Lucas are pns- sengers, has reached Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

''rhe South Sea Islanders often ex- change wives" ''Shocking!" Not at all. They go through a regular form of divorce,"-Chtcago Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

WHEN zou want 10 put your pusi- usss before the public. there ls no me- Gium better than through the adverUA- tug columna o< The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Play
 and EurOpe''
apr16daw

A small select party from Hartford and vicinity will sail June 18th from New York on "Anchor Line Steamer
 Columbia, (10,000 tons), visiting the following cities: Glasgow, the Trossachs. Edinburgh, Melrose, Ab- botsford, Keswick. Ambleside, Chester. warwick, Stratford -on Avon, London, Brussels. Antwerp. The Hague, schey- berg, Munich, Oberammergau, Passion Play over the Tyrol Alps to Venice, Verona, Florence, Rome, Naples, Pom peii Cava, Amalf, Sorrento. Capri, the Blue Grotto, Pisa, Genoa, Milan, st. Brunig, Lauterbnunnen, Neuhausen, waId Glacier. Montreux. Castle of Chiffon. Geneva, Paris. Versailles and Bou1ogne.
 The above tour is recommended to Teachers and Students as an instruc- tive tour of Europe. The tour will be Personally Conducted by MT. L. ID. Stone, an experienced world traveler and director, and under the manage ment of the Boston Travel Society of also furnished in all large cities on the Continent. Duration of Tour 10 Weeks, Returning Sept. list by Ham- burg American Line steamer "BIuehern to New York, via ''Str. Cecelia,' down the St. Lawrence to Montreal. as a matter of preference.
 Few reservations are still open and all details of trip, Itineraries, cost of tour complete. will be gladly furnished Stone. Address inquiries
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Incidents tn, Society

MT. and Mrs. w H. Bush Of Boston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

On Friday afternoon Miss Mabel s Clark en&erfained at whist at her home in Center street. There were four ta- bles- The prizes were taken by Miss Marjorie Holms and Miss Lizzie La throp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Ought to Have Known Better. Possibly Rev. B. M. ripple, of Rome, will fall into the classification of male factors of great nerve.-St. Louis Re- publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Mrs. c. D. Chester of Sterling visit ed in Norwich early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
H. R. CRIDLEY,

Steamship and TOurfst Agent, Room 2, 26 State St.. Hartford. Conn. Telephone: Charter 2341- apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Mrs. William G. Henderson. Mrs. w. Tyler Browne, Mrs. c. Leslie Hopkins. Mrs. Widbur s. filling and Mrs. Sam uel B. Case, leave today for Wash ington, D. C., where they will repre- sent Faith Trumoull chapter at the Continental congress of the D. A. R., next week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
PERSONAL

David Kinney has been at Lords Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
VARIOUS MATTERS

Supplies for making May baskets are selling.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01

of typhoid fever, but what is worse,
the germs of consumption from the
sputum on the sidewalks or cuspidor
to the food we eat Flies transmit
germs of consumption to man.
During the Spanish American war
thousands of soldiers died of typhoid
fever. Upon investigation the oftir
GERS of the regiments were found eat
ing their food under screened tents
while the privates were left exposed.
1t is known that disease germs of the
sick are found abundantly in the
waste matter The epidemic was con
fined to the privates and the flies were
seen coming direct from the waste
pits to the tables. When the refuse
i'm the pits was covered with lime then
the food was marked with the white
tracks of the flies. Thus the presence
of the fly is not only nuisance but
he NAV spread disease wherever he
goes. His touch may be deathly. His
presence should not be tolerated. The
fly must be exterminated.
person can catch disease only by
&C contact with it. For exam
pie, the germ of typhoid fever must
be swallowed in the food that one eats
or in the liquid that one drinks, or OBJ
tanned from the vessel from which one
eats or drinks. Cleanliness prevents
disease.
Remember that milk is an excellent
culture medium for the growth OF
germs. If exposed to flies and few
germs get into it, in a very short time
these germs will multiply INTO the
thousands. Germs multiply with the
greatest rapidity.
Therefore keep the flies away from
all food, whether it be for sale on the
street. in the store, the butcher shop,
or in the kitchen, but especially keep
them away from milk.
Ut would be well for those inter
ested in the promotion of health to
clip these health bulletins and keep
them for further reference)
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01
HEALTH BULLETIN.
Beware of the "'Typhoid Fly"

Beware of the "Typhoid Fly"
The common house fly is the most
dangerous enemy to mankind This
pestiferous creature is especially prev
alent during the warm season of the
year. He begins his existence as a
tiny wriggling worm in any pile of
filth. The egg is deposited in this in
:ubat.ng material and matches under
favorable conditions in about twenty
four hours after being laid. 1t then
remains in the larva. or maggot stage
from five to seven days. 1t requires
from ten days to two weeks for the
fly to reach the adult stage. The home
Of the fly is therefore manure, rubbish
and garbage of all kinds. The presence
If the fly means disease and unsani-
tarv conditions, where there is no
filth there are no flies. Keep the home
surroundings clean.
His habits of living and crawling
make him one of the four great agents
in the spread of disease. He is the
thief cause in the transmission of ty-
ohoid fever, hence he has come to be
called the "typhoid fly All -ntesti-
7al diseases, such as cholera infantum
which kills children by the thousands
are more frequent whenever flies are
most abundant. 1t is this little pest
and not the summer heat which is the
active agent in the spread of these
diseases. Keep the flies off the lips
and face of the helpless babe.
The spongy feet and hairy body OF
the fly make it possible for him to
carry thousands of germs-so he is
found transmitting not only the germs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the author
itv vested in me that certain trust
deed executed by Phillip Williams and
Hattie Williams, husband and wife,
to me as trustee, conveying the herein
after describer real property, for the
use of the Crawford Grocery Company,
TO secure a certain Indebtedness named
in said trust deed which is recorded IN
Book 1914 at page of the land deed
records of the office of the Clerk OF
the Chancery Court of Washington
County, Mississippi, to which special
reference is hereby made, |, the un-
dersigned. will on Saturday, the End
of July, A. D. 1910, at the front door
of the County Courthouse of said coun-
tv, between the hours prescribed by
law for sheriff's sales, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
at public cutlery the following describ-
ed real property situated in the clty
of Greenville, County of Washington
and State of Mississippi to-wit:
Lot Two of Block Il, OF the 1hlro
Addition TO sad City of Greenville;
also Lots Eight, Nine and Ten OF
Book %. and Lot Ten of Block p OF
the Belle Air Addition to the City OF
Greenville, together with all and SIN
gular the Improvements thereon stu
ated and the easements and appurte
nances thereunto apperta-ning
Said sale will be made to satisf,
said indebtedness secured by said trust
deed, default having been made in the
payment thereof and demand having
been made on me as such trustee tc
foreclose said trust deed.
Witness my signature this, the 9Th
day of June, A. d. 1910
W. 8. WATSON, Trustee.
10-3wks.