davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
GRAND ARMY CAMPFIRE.
First of the Year Held at Buckina
 ham Memorial.

For it's first campfire this year. held on Friday evening at the Bucking- ham Memorial, Sedgwick post, No. l. G. A. R., had an attendance of about 125. including it's own members and members of the Woman's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans and Citizens corps, who were guests Commander Henry Hovey presided. and while the audi ence was gathering piano selections were rendered by the Misses Fitch.
 When the meeting opened Comman- der Hovey expressed a cordial well come to all present. He then intro duced a chorus of twenty members from the Taftville Maennerchor. who were heard in three finely rendered se- lections during the evening. They sang Wach Auf, Der Esinsiedier fin Der Nacht, and After Years, receiving a rising vote of thanks Another enjoy able musical number was a duet by the Misses Fitch.
 Rev. c. H. Ricketts upon The Pres snt Day Need of Patriotism, Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb, upon The Flag, and Gen. William A. Aiken upon some his torical references to Washington and Lincoln were the three speakers who were heard with especial pleasure.
 When the programme was over, all present were invited to the post room, where QuarterTnaster Sergeant Stock ing served a nice buffet lunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
BALD AT 25
MT. Armstrong Tells HowHe Grew
 Hair in a Short Time

Dear Sirs: ---1 was told of your great remedy, Parisian Sage. that lt woutu grow hair on bald heads, so got a bot- tie and tried if, and it is fine. am a young man. and only 20, and was com pletely bald on the top of my head, and now have hair one inch long, with the use of only one bottle. l shall certain ly keep on using it until have a good head of hair which l have no doubt 1t will bring. g."-Oscar Armstrong, En- gineer. Belleville Horseshoe and Roll ing NH Co. Belleville. ont, August 21, 1909.
 To the readers of The Bulletin; The Giroux Mfg. Co, American makers oi Parisian Sage, wish to state that they do not guarantee Parisiau Sage to grow hair on bald heads. because in most cases the ffair root is dead. In the case of MT. Armstrong the hair root wiIs not dead and knowing as we do the astonishing hair growing virtue oI Parfsian Sage. we see no reason why U should not grow hair on the head or MT. Armstrong.
 But we do guarantee Parlslan SaHs (and so does The Lee X Osgood to,), to stop falling hair. dandrun, and itch ing scalp. in two weeks. or money back.
 Parisian Sage is d daintily perfumed hair dressing. not sticky or greasy, anu is used extensively by ladies wno de- sire brilliant and luxuriant halr that attracts and faScinates-
 Large bottles 50 cents, at drussists everywhere, and at The Lee & Osgood f
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Pippins' Social.

The Pippins gave their fourth an nual social Friday evening at the Broadway dancing academy making it one of the best sf their series Eighteen numbers were on the pro- gramme. for which the Norwich Con- cert orchestra furnished fine music for the big crowd.
 William Houlihan was master of ceremonies, William Slattery floor di- rector and the following were aides Thomas Brennan, Jehn Bowen Thom- as Hynds, John Cunningham, Charles Levarge. and William Carberry. The arrangement committee included Jehn Sullivan, William Fitzgerald and Thomas Conners. Friends were pres ent from Wil1imantic, New London, Westerly and Jewett City. After the dance a banquet for a few friends was given in the C. A. C. rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Broadway Church Organization Ae
 dressed by Mrs F. A. Roath.

The Home Missionary society of Broadway church held a meeting Fri day afternoon. There was a large at tendance. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Edward Fuller. the president, and the minutes of the last meeting were accepted.
 Letters were read from the families of missionaries to whom boxes were sent. One box was sent to Dakota and the other to Nebraska
 The feature of the afternoon was a delightful talk by Mrs F. A. Roath on the mission stations she has visited in Japan, China and India, on her trip around the world. It was very in structive as well as entertaining.
 Tea was served by Mrs William Csruthers, Mrs James Fuller and Mrs Samuel Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Replace Present Sandatene--Contraet Awarded and Work will Start Frst of Aprii-Added Attraction to the Street.

Adding another modern banking house and office building to the rsp- idly changing skyline and business houses of Norwich. the First National cank will make such changes this spring that it will give a big boost 70 the building and remodeling boon, 90 long needed and is now ui1derSo- ing, but which has still a. great field TOT continuance. The dirscrors have selected an attractive <fesign for the ing view. M s
 e tt, ne COT -srsct for rebuilding the front . First National bank has been
 ~arded to Peck McWilliams & Co, they being the lowest of the three bidders, on plans submitted by Cud- worth & Woodworth Inasmueh as the change will require the taking out of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

the front of the building, and thus ex- posing the tenants to the weather, more or less. the work will not be started until about the first of April the bank will have building of mod ern architectural design, which will be a decided improvement over the old front and distinct credit to the street and city as well as the institution, adding further to the ornate beauty of Banking row
 The present building is of brown sandstone, which is to be entirely re- moved The base. entrances to the bank and stairway will be of Drummer stone granite, while the front will be of white Stinesville limestone. The present foundation will not have to be rebuilt 1t being determined that it is sufficient for the new front. There will be few changes on the bank floor and the entrance to the bank and stair way will be as they are now. The floor to ceiling in the bank will be done away with. The base course of the new bank will bring the window shelf much higher, although the width of the window will not be materially affected, but will be an arched three section window in the center of the front. Over the window in raised let ters will be The First National Bank"
 Over the entrance to the bank and to the stairway there will be caps sup ported by carved consoles. The doors will be of heavy. construction with panels of glass and covering them as well as the bank window will be grill work
 The most extensive change on the bank floor will be the laying of a new white hexagon ceramic tile floor and some small alternations in the teIe- phone booth caused by the change in the stairs
 There will be a magnificent stair way to the second floor. The present stairs will be entirely removed. and the first flight will be made a double flight with a landing halfway up In stead of the broken ascent at as pres
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

ept The vestibuie, which will remain as now, as to size, will have a ceramic tile floor with fancy border. The stairs win be of white italian marble. the ,treads being 1 1-4 inches thick. with nosing worked on the edge, while the risers will be 7-S of an inch thick The oase along the sairs will be black and green Westaeld serpentine marble, the marble wainscottius being three and a half feet high. The flight from the second to the third floor will be of oak, thus making the approaches to the second and third floors much more attractive easy and convenient. There will be brass hand rails from the ves-
 tibule to the second floor and from there oak rails to the third floor. Be- cause of the landing placed in the first flight it Will be necessary to put in two or three steps to reach the of
 fee of Brown & Perkins on the sec-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
HOsiery--UnderWeaf

At 3e-Women's Fast Black Stocking Feet-at Sc a pair. At 5e-Women's Black, Sseagnless. Cotton Hosiery. (only two pairs to a customer.)
 At 15e-Infants' Silk Heel and, Toe Cashmere Hosiery, black white and eolors second quality Of 25c goods.
 At 25e--Wohen's Fleecy- lined sg Hos iery hemmed and ribbed top our regular 37iAc Hosiery At 17e-Infants' Ribbed Vests. all sizes at 17e each. for. soc. regular price 25c
 At 17e--An odd lot Of Misses Fleecy- lined Ribbed Nests-at lie eacli, for soc. value 25c. "ttf At 1ee-womens Fleeey -ilned RFsbed Vests. winter weight. value 20 g. At sec--Women's Ribbed CombiJ.au ton Suits, in regular and extsa large sizes. regular price tfOo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Gift to William sIattsrx.

William Slattery of 27 TiIley street, New London, formerly of Norwich, left for New York on the Norwich line boat Thursday night, from where he went to Liberty. N. Y, Friday morning MT. Slattery is seeking health in the dry climate of New York state on the advice of his physician. As a token of the esteem in which he is held by his numerous friends in that city MT. Slattery was presented a purse of $50. A delegation of his friends were on hand at the boat to see Mir. Slattery off and wish him luck in his nueSt for hAa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Mohican Clerks.

The first social of the Mohican clerks was successfully conducted Friday evening in Cadillac hall. something over 75 couples attending and a thor oughly enjoyable evening was furnish ed by the programme. Music was by the favorite Cadillac orchestra The following were the officials: Master of ceremonies, David Bendett; floor di- rector. T. F. Lemis; aids. w. A. Cur ney. W. F. Enos. T. F. Le1nis. H. B. Larkies, J. T. Buckley. Joseph Lary and Aleck McNickle. Another social is projected by those who made this one such a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
GOVERNOR VISITED HOSPITAL.
Also United States Finishing Com pany's Plant-Entertained at Lunch.

While in this city on Friday Govern or Weeks visited the Norwich State hospital and also the United States Finishing company At the hospital he made quite thorough inspection of the buildings under the guidance of the superintendent. Dr. H. M. Pollock and promised to make another visit later
 Governor Weeks was entertained by Dr. and Mrs Pollock at lunch. with the following also as guests: Mayor s.ippitt Colonel and Mrs. Shepard of Portland. Dr. Spalding and Miss Spal- ding of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Unclaimed Letters.

The Sjst of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn.,, postoff1ce for the week ending Jan. 29, 1910, follows: Gamble Robinson Com. Co.,, Florence M. Hoelle gan, Mrs. s. A. Morgan, Wilfred Le- cuyer. Thomas Smith, John Sullivan. Lizzie Watson, George W. West, D. T. Whirte, Harriet l.. Woodward.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
TAFTVILLE
Found Dead Friday Morning at Plain field Charles Gadbeis Found Drowned in Pond-Missins Since Tuesday,

Miss Mary Ann Couture. younger daughter of Mir. and Mrs Julian Cou- ture of Merchants avenue. is to be- come a Sister of Charity and enters today on her novitiate at the convent of the Immaculate Conception at Bal tic. Mother Superior General The resa of Tifbury, Holland, has been vis- iting the Baltic convent this week, to- gether with that in Willimantic, where she was formerly mother superior. She brought with her d mother super ior for the Academy of the Holy Fam fly at Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

Assisting in serving were six young ladies. the Misses Beatrice Perkins Leora Mitchell, Dorothy Tourtellotte, Ruth Phillips and Grace Stet>on- Af- ter the supper w. Smith Allen. a most gracious toastmaster. introduced hap Rev. William T. Thayer: Our Men. Mrs. Herbert Wiley; Things We Need for the Good of the Society. Hezekia h Perkins; Our Pleasures, Miss Elizabeth h Park; Our Future, John B. Oat The 250th Anniversary Walter M. Cowan :: Airships, Prank B. Davis; Criticisms of the Toasts. Mrs. William T. Thayer.
 Each toast was of the brightest, fill- ed with hits for the members as well as advancing good ideas for the Xens' future.
 pretty place card with appropriate sentiment with nickeled horseshoe nail to be used as d nutpick was given a souvenir of the evening. A green torpedo made of commonwealth sand Wich was served between the courses The evening was another social sue cess of. the societY.. much credit being due to the several committees. The supper committee consisted of John B, Oat, chairman. Mrs. James F. C. Leach. Mrs William Koonz. Mrs. Minnie Am burn and Walter M. Cowan- The en- tertainment committee: Annie Phil lips, Miss Elizabeth Park. Mrs. Herbert Wiley and w. Smith Allen. A short business meeting was held. when the remaining hundred dollars was raised within fifteen minutes to close the ob- ligation of the Xens towards the church. It was reported that good sum had been realized during the year by the pretty Xens circulars sent to old members of the Xens. The re- sponse in all cases was of the happi- est-all glad to be remembered by the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Burns Hearing on February 14th.

Judge Reed presided at the January criminal term of the superior court and ordered it adjourned to February IA.
 On that date the motion for new trial for Addfe Burns win come up as regards the taking of testimony
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Edwin TroIand Elected President.

Edwin Troland has been elected president of the Maiden Board of Trade by the directors of the organization. Maiden has population of 44,000.
 MT. Trofand was formerly a resi- dent of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

still water. The outlet of the pond is by a brook which flows through cul- vert under the railroad
 Dr. w w Adams of Moosup, medt- cal examiner for the town of Plainfleld. was notified about ' o'clock Friday morning and after an investigation sgave as the cause of death drowning during a temporary fit of insanity. The man had evidently been dead since Tuesday The body was removed 10 PlainfieId and will be buried in Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
PRESTON CITY GRANGE
 ENTERTAINS WITH DRAMA.
Cast Does Fine Work Before a Crowd
 of POO.

About 200 people attended the drama given by Preston City Grange, No. 110 on Friday evening. It was pronounced a decided success. The following was the cast:
 Judge Pompous ..-.. William Badgley Resolute Scroggins Nathan Hall Squire Quirk- George Savage Elizabeth Scroggins,
 Miss Hattie Peckham Pray Wright Allen Burdick sam Simple William Wheeler Polly Pry.. Miss Annie Bddgley Melinda Meddle. Miss Eunice Brown Sally Scroggins Miss Edith Rouse Martha Snapper.-.-. Mrs. Del Haskell Algernon Styles A D. Zabriskie
 The different cbarasters were well rendered and much applauded by all. The monologue by MT. Savage was ex- ceptionalIy well rendered. His many local hits brought forth much applause. The Grange orchestra was ably assist ed by Prof D. G. Andrews, who added much to the musical part of the pro- gramme. An oyster supper was serv- ed to the enjoyment of all. Over $61 was taken in. It was under the direc- ton of G. W. Savage, E. L. Barnes and A. D. Zabriskie, assisted by the won- ans work committee, Mrs Charles En- nes. Mrs. N- H. Hall and Mrs. Allen Rurdick.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Reu. U W. WilIians Testifies

Rev. l. w. Williams, Huntingdon w. Va writes us as follows; This is 10 certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that F'oIey's Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for it." Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
snowdron Blossoms.

Mrs. George R. Ravens of Oak street has a snowdrop in blossom in her front yard, a particularly early record for these plants, which last year showed their first blossom on Feb. 2Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Letter from Old shipmate.

All the way from Woosang. China, to John F. Kennedy of Seventh street came a letter Friday, enclosing an or iginal and interesting poem on Christ mas day by F. F. Sylvia of Hartford, Conn.,, of the U. S. s. Maryland, on which Mir. Kennedy was for several wears printer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

A gala evening of the Xens society was held Friday when 1t held it's fourth anntial banquet at the First Baptist church. The room was prettiiy dec orated with light green The tables arranged in the form of an X. with a ferns and tiny pine tree to represent Gardner Lake, place where the Xens have had most enjoyable outings. Sixty plates were laid,' with fifty-five pres ent.
 The following most delectable turkey slipper was served. the menu being: T,ufker with Cranberry Sauce.
 Olives. Celery. Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turntps.
 Onions.
 Mince Pie. Squash Pie.
 Nuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

MiIIdaIe.-Bluebirds were heard here Sunday and Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

Miss Mary Paradis. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Regis Paradis of Hunters avenue. and Mrs Regis Paradls of Hunters avenue have returned home after a six months visit in Drum mondville. Canada. Her grandmoth- ST. Mrs. Zoe Bebeau. came with her and will make a visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Bishop Brewster Comes February 20.

At St. Andrews church preparations are being made for the annual visit of Bishop Brewster on the afternoon of Sunday February 20, when as usual a good sized class will be confirmed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
MILLINERY GREATER REnuCTIOMs-

STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS. At 15e-Untrimmed Hats in a variety of shapes and colorings, former prices as high as 9sc. At 5oc--Trimnned Outing Hats. for Women and Children our entire line, former prices as high as $1S9.
 At $2.98-Women's Dress IIats--about 50 in all-higal grade Hats fin every detail - former prices as high as $1o.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
REMNANTS

Hundreds of Remnants at bargain prices = including Silks, Dress Goods, Prints, Percales, Ginahams, Flannel cites, Lininss, Table Linens, ToweIing, White Goods, cottons, Ribbons, Laesa, Woolens, Carpets. siIkolines, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Personals.

Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central axenue has 1ibeen ill with s' and was threatened with pneumonia. Her daughter, Miss Dora Ethier. also has had the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Notes.

Mrs William N. Hicks and son of Providence street are the guests of Boston rela tiVes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Sun. saooa ana Tides.
II Rises Sets. water. lEa Hefa sefs.
GREENEVElLE

Six hours after high water It Is low tides which is followed by Hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

Arthur McShane. -~~ is now em- pioyed in Hartferd in a rubber works, is planning to move his family from Central avenue to that city next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

Unclaimed letters in the Taftville postoffice are addressed to F. Cos coran and Joseph Maneause.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
TO-DAY
SECOND FLOOR

Women's Wrappers of percale, made with deep hounce. waist pleated back and front-bsck grounds with white figures, sizes 34. 36 and 3s-
 Regular 75o and 9Oo
 $1oo Wrappers at OJN Women's Coats. 50 and 52 inches long fine mixtures, semi fitted back and front, some with Presto. storm collars
 Regular S15.oo and e1A an
 $17.5o Goats at ~AUsVU Women's Black Broadcloth Coats, 52 inches long, made semi-htted and with loose back. lined with Skinner's satin
 Regular $f7.5o CHA OO
 Coats at @AVsVV A choice of 30 Womens Tailored Suits materials honespuns and worstedEs long coat models. in all the newest colorings gs-many of them are lined with Skinner's satin
 Regular S3oo0 cf7 En
 Tailored Suits at %AEsJV
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
xEng soclgry.

Fourth Annual 6anqust Held at First eaptist Church Obligation to the Church Met
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today,

For New England: Snow in inter- Tor, rain or snow on the coast Satur- day: Sunday partly cloudy brisk and high northeast winds, shifting to northwest by Saturday night.
 Predictions from New York Herald: Saturday fair to partly cloudy weather will prevail. with slight temperature changes and fresh variable winds. probably followed in this section by increasing cleudiness and rain or snow in the southern districts and on Sun day partly cloudy weather, with near ly stationary temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich The following records reported from Sevin's &pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Gar a. III. ----..-.-' s6 z9.65 I2 m- .-..- SS % 30 Highest 40 lowest. sa
 ccr1earisons.
 Predictions for Friday; Fair and somew nat Colder; west winds
 Frldays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

51s 5N sA sh sA 2 "
 On sale today at see pair valpe $1.0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
GLOVES.

Exactly 75 pairs of odd Sizes and Broken Lines in Women's Kid Gloves -sizes as follows:
 20 P 10 ? C
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
RoRN.
MARRIED.

SAFF0RD-In Canterbury. Jan. 1' 1910, d son, Lewis Chapman, to Ere and Lillian Chapman Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
WOmen'S Initial HandkerchiefS

392 boxes of Womens Initial Handker- ehiefs-absolnteiy PURE LINEN, In q great variety of styles of initials-#the surplus stock of a New York importer On sale at
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
DIED

MoRGAN-In New London. Jan. 27, 1910. Lewis Morgan in his 76th year. R0Ux-In Stonington, Jan. 25. 1910. Mrs. Nicholas Roux. in her 65d year. Edmund Wood. aged e years. Funeral services at the Methodist the Jewett City cemetery GADBOiS-In Plainfield. Jan. g, 1910, Charles Gadbois, aged 60 years, for merly of Taftyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

RACY-GREEN- South Coventry. Jan. 24, 1910. by the Rev. Ignatius Miss Della R. Green of south Coven- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
69c q Box of Six,

actual value 's71sc to $1.5e. Sold onls by the box.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28

to sell his books to the college.
This was investigated and it was
found that less than t per cent Of
the books used in the college were
from the company represented by
Mr.. Barnard. 1t was also found
that he had never asked any mem
Der Of the faculty, nor any one
connected with the college to even
look at the books supplied by his
firm. Such devotion to duty and
self-sacrilce are seldom seen.
There would have been nothing
wrong in Mr.. Barnard showing his
wares and urging a sale Of them
here, for his acceptance of the po-
Sition of regent, which carries no
salary did not take away his
rights as a business man. but he
was too honorable to do that and
following the advice Of the apos-
tie Paul to avoid even the APP
pearance Of evil, " he neglected
the legitimate work for his com
pany, which paid him a good sal
airy, rather than cause even sus-
picion to be cast against the col
iege, for which he was doing such
4 grand work.
The Herald joins with the PEG
Ole Of Pullman and those connect
ed with the college, in extending
heartfelt sympathy to the rela-
lives of this grand man. whose
ife among us has been an inspira
ion for nobler things.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28

ID. b. Putnam e. Son have been
busy of late in selling real estate
in and near Pullman. The firm sold
the c. j. Randle tract of | 1-3
acres in the north part of town,
in MCGEE S subdivision. to w. Ell
lis. of Hillyard, for $500. Mr.. Ell
lis, who is a brother of Prof. w. A..
Ellis, superintendent of city
schools will build residence and
make his home there.
Another sale was the 15-acre
tract Of Mrs. Ellen A. Yates, which
was sold to Patrick Boyle, whose
land adjoins that bought. The
price paid is $1,000. The land is
improved with a small house and
barn. Mr.. Boyle bought it as an
addition to his farm.
The firm also sold the David
Miller residence on College hill,
to Mrs. Belfre, for 1920. The
purchaser will make her home on
the property.