davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14

Lexington avenue. s5 of Eighteenth street n
% by " so; 81 500
Lena Falk 10 Henry Schwartz. lots 102 and
los, Ben Franklin homestead: $40.
Rahaca.a "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Lost Her Hair
Woman, Almost Ball headed
Grew Four Inches of Hair


Here is piece of live news from
Browntown, Mimi, that ought TO IN
terest skeDtica1 men or women read
ers of The Bulletin who are losing
their hair or have dandruff or itching
scalp.
Remember that The Lee q Osgooo
Co. sells Partisan Sage under POSI-
tive guarantee to stop falling halr ano
itching scalp and eradicate dandrun
in two weeks.
Partisan Sage is most refreshing
and dainti1y perfumed hair dressing
free from grease or sickness.
makes dull, lffeiess hair radiant and
iustrous.
s'Barisian Sage is the best hair
grower and beautifier and dandruf1
cure lost all my hair through typhoid
fever; / was almost baldheaded ano
my scalp was as sore as could pc
I tried everything. but in vain. Fin
ally I tried Partisan Sage, and after
using one bottle my hair started te
grow. and has grown three or foul
inches inside of two months. | ad-
wise every lady who wants beautiful
hair to use Partisan Sage Miss
Meta NJ. Kruger. Browntown, Mimi
June s. 1910.
Partisan Sage is only so cents &
large bottle at The Lee & Osgood Co
and druggists everywhere The cir
with the Auburn hair is on every
package.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR GOODWIN RECEPTION.
officers of the Club Assisted by Other
Prominent Party Men.

The following is the makeup of the
reception committee that will have
charge of the arrangements for the en-
tertainment next Wednesday Oct. 90
of Charles A. Goodwin, republican
nominee for governor of Connecticut:
President of the Goodwin -Lippitt club,
Grosvenor Ely; the vice presidents,
Frederic w Cary, Vine S. Stetson
Charles w. Pearson. Woodbury. O.
Rogers, Joseph D. Aiken and James w.
Blackburn secretary, James L. Case:
treasurer, William B. Young; Gen. Will
liam A. Aiken, Edwin L. Burnap, Tyler
Cruttenden, George L. Chesbro, Lewis
r. Church, Col. Charles w. Gale,
George E. Fellows, Albie l. Hale, Her.
bert M. Lerou, Charles P. Lynch,
Charles D. Moves, Alexander E. Reeves,
Zebulon r. Robbins, Louis J. Saxton,
George II. Stanton, Frank Fl. Smith
and WINSTON T. Williams
Mr.. Goodwin is expected to reach
Norwich at noon Wednesday. Confer
ences will be held with leading repub-
cans in this section from 1 until
o'clock, after which a small party will
go to Taftville, where at o'clock MI
Goodwin will make a short address
from his automobile in front of the
boarding house on Front street. At
$50 o'clock Mr.. Goodwin will deliver
an address to the Greeneville citizens
in front of the engine house on North
Main street, following which a recep-
ton will be held in his honor at the
Wauregan house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
WILLING WORKERS CLASS
is ORGANIZED.
First Baptist Church Girls Elect Off :
GERS and Committees.

class of young girls of the First
Baptist Bible school met at the home
of their teacher, Mrs. Lemuel Park of
Durham street, for organization, TAX
ing the name Willing Workers, which
will be a motto for the class
Following calling the meeting to or
der by Mrs. Park officers We're elected
as follows: President Miss Vera Stet-
son; vice president Miss Hecla Will
bur; secretary, Miss Geraldine Dat;
treasurer, Miss Lucille Howard; social
committee, the Misses GLADYS Meier
Irene Everett and Susie Evans; flower
committee Misses Adelaide Brown and
Fannie Meier.
Tt was voted to have light pink and
nile green for class colors.
After the business meeting a good
time was spent with games and music.
A vocal solo by Miss Irene Everett was
much enjoyed.
dainty supper was served, closing
a most enjoyable afternoon
The class numbers twelve: Misses
Vera Stetson, Hecla Wilbur, Geraldine
Dat. Lucille Howard, Gladys Meier. Ad-
elaide Brown, Edith Swain, Irene Ev-
erett. Gladys Meier, Susie Evans, Anna
Perkins, Clara Sterry
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
RAINFALL AMOUNTED TO
LESS THAN HALF INCH.
Pipe Line is Staked Out and Work on
1t Will Start Today.-WeIl is down
Al Feet.

The rainfall from the storm of Sat
urday amounted to As of an inch, max
in a total this month thus far of 1.43
inches. This all helps some to replen-
ish the springs, but does not result in
noticeable additions to the reservoir.
although every little bit helps to over
come the consum ption.
The route which the overland pipe
line will take has been staked out by
the city engineer and department SUI
perintendent, and the work of carting
the six inch pipe for the main to lead
from Mohegan lake into the Baltic
street main will be started this morn
ing The line will be made ready as
soon as possible, and unless tine water
is actually needed it will not be let into
the pipes.
Not as rapid progress is being made
with the artesian we'll at Meadow
brook as is desired, and it is expected
that after the visit of President Ray
of the we'll company today that more
satisfactory progress will be made
The well on Saturday was Al feet down
and the rock which is being drilled
is softer than that first struck When
it has rained and on Sundays and por-
lions of other days the work has been
hel dup, but hereafter it is expected
it will so along faster.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
FITCHVILLE BOY FATALLY SHOT
Clarence W. Smith Hit in the Back by ID Cabre Bullet
Accidentally Fired by William H. Meyers Compan.
ion and Roommate-Death Resulted Soon After

Like flash of lightning in a clear
sky, the residents of the quiet village
OF t1tchviile were greatly surprised
sunday to hear that Clarence w.
Smith, the seventeen-year- old son of
Dwight Smith of the village, lay dead
at the, home of his father, the result
of an accidental discharge of a 22-
calibre rifle in the hands of a very
intimate companion, William Myers
On Saturday young Smith had traded
watch for the rifle, and about nine
O'Clock SUNDAY morning went after
chestnuts with William FL. Myers
aged 26. taking the rifle along with
the hope of getting a shot at an owl
that was often seen and heard in the
neighborhood of the chestnut street
about an eighth of a mile in the rear
of the Palmer school, on what is
known as Cannon hill Before arriving
at the tree, the two young men made
a number of shots at a target Ar
irving at the tree, they met Roswell
Lewis, picking UP chestnuts. The
three fired at a target and as young
Smith was about to replace the target
after 1t had been hit, the rifle which
was in the hands of Myers, was &C
away, the ball striking young Smith
in the back at the lower end of the
shoulderblade, entering the body.
Young Smith, realizing he had been
shot, turned and cried: I'm shot,
Bill Run down and get my father."
and as he felt himself falling, cried:
Catch me! I'm fainting!" These
were the last words he spoke. His
father hurried to the scene and re-
moved the injured boy to his home in
a team. The boy was seized with con-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
SELECTED AS LECTURER
IN REAL ESTATE COURSE
Charles F. Noyes Honored by Being
Selected to Address New York Y.
M. c. A. on Leasing.

Men who have an intimate practical
knowledge of the real estate field gain
ed from actual experience in New York
have been selected by the West Side
Y NJ. c.. A.. of New York to lecture
in their real estate course. There
are twenty lectures in the course and
among the prominent real estate men
of the city who have been selected to
lecture is Charles F. Moves of the
Charles f. Moves Co, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. Moves of this city.
On November 1 he is to lecture on
Leasing. Inasmuch as there are from
700 to 500 taking this course, the hon
Or of being selected is a flattering one.
while the other lecturers include the
comptroller of the Metropolitan In
surance company, the comptroller of
the city of New York, and~ men who
are at the head of the real estate
profession in New York city, includ-
ing Joseph P. Day. the real estate
auctioneer, r. E. Bowling, president
of the City Investing company, and r.
E. Simon, vice president of the Henry
Morganthau Co.. all men of invaluable
experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

vulsions and about 1880 o'clock he
passed away just about as DR.. Cassidy
of Norwich, who was called, arrived.
although an heroic attempt at arti-
fetal respiration was made to prolong
the young mans life by a young med
ical student who is at present in Fitch
vile. AS the wound did not bleed ex-
ternally, it is thought that bleeding in
ternally may have caused the con-
WILSON'S.
Medical Examiner Nathan Johnson
arrived later and after examining all
connected with the case, exonerated
Myers and said it was plainly a case
of accidental shooting, as the dead
boy and Myers were intimate conpan-
ions. Mr.. Myers boards at the Smith
home and roomed with Clarence. On
Saturday evening they attended Poll s
theater together. Mr.. Myers is in a
nervous state and required the at
tention of physician Sunday.
Clarence w. Smith was born in Sa-
lem, Conn, November 8, 1898, the son
of Dwight and Edith Gardiner Smith.
He attended school in that town, but
a Few years ago moved to Fitchville,
where he resided with his father and
grandmother. He was employed in
Palmer Bros mill, there, and was
highly thought of by the young peo-
pie of the village. being of a pleasing
disposition. Beside his father, he is
survived by his mother who resides
in Bean Hill, and also by two younger
brothers
Regarding the affair, DIR. Cassidy
stated that the bullet to all appear
ances did not go through the body and
it is his opinion that it lodged in
the region of the heart
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
TRACY WALLER MAKES
STATEMENT ABOUT CASE.
Relates Circumstances Which Took
Place Early in the Matter Before
Reaching Superior Court.

The Bulletin is in receipt of the fol-
lowing open letter to his friends from
Tracy Waller of New York. regarding
the case of James Talcott against
Tracy Waller, recently decided by the
United States circuit court sitting in
the state of Connecticut:
The publication of the decision in
the case of James Talcott against Ira
cy Waller leaves nothing but fog as
to the essential question. The case is
grounded on the fact that the certi-
fed copy of the record of the case in
the probate court, in which Hon. Al
fred Colt was the judge. to the super
ior court. When the time came for
trial of the case in the superior court
1t appeared that no certified copy of
the record of the case in the probate
court had been sent to the clerk of
the superior court. The superior court
adjudged that it was then too late to
allow the record to be received and
that the case was dead. If there had
been reasonable excuse for the delay
in sending the certified copy of the
record of the probate court to the SUI
perior court, the superior court would
then have received the copy and the
case would have been alive, and the
case of James Ta1cott against Tracy
Waller would have never come into
existence. For such reasonable excuse
for the absence of a certified copy of
the record from the probate court to
the superior court. Tracy Waller said
to the superior court that after he had
made his appeal in writing from the
probate court to the superior court
and after he had presented the bonds
as security for the payment of all ex-
penses of the appeal, he said to the
Judge of the probate court, previously
named: rs there anything more nee
essary for me to do in the matter ?"
and the judge Said NO In the su-
perior court the Judge of the probate
previously named said that the tes&~
mony of Tracy Waller was false tes-
timony.
On the evidence presented in the
superior court, Tracy Waller was
plainly witness personally interested
On the evidence presented Alfred Colt
was a witness not interested. PerA
sonally or otherwise in the trial of
the case of James Ta1cott against
Tracy Walker in. circuit court of the
United States. Alfred Colt did not
appear as a witness I do not make
this statement to criticise any judg
ment of the superior court or of the
circuit court of the United States, but
judgments were undoubtedly correct
on the evidence presented. I make
this statement for the purpose of pre-
senting to my personal friends the
question "Who is the har?'' Let them
decide to their own satisfaction
whether or not they were deluded in
to becoming my friends and whether
or not they desire to remain my
friends. TRACY WALLER
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
HALE CLUB SUNDAY TEA.
Pleasing Programme Carried Out
Those Serving and Assisting.

: For the usual afternoon tea at the
the Halle club there was a large at
tendance of the members Sunday, the
programme for the day making the
hours especially pleasant. On the re-
ception committee were the Misses
Mary Dunderdale, Katharine Kirby,
Elsie Bogue. Linea Rydholn and Mar
garet Murphy. Mrs. Frank KRONER
and Miss MacAdam poured and those
assisting in the tea room were the
Misses Genevieve Mccormick Sadie
Lawler, Helen Murphy, Julia Mckay
and Isabelle Murphy
Among the numbers on the musical
programme were piano selections by
Miss Elsie Bogue and Miss Grace
Greenwood; soprano solo, The Songs
My Mother Used to Sing by Miss
Katharine Kirby. and mandolin solos
by Miss Ella Kirby. Announcement
was made of the coming shirtwaist
dance to be given at MilIer's by the
club. for which the indications already
point to a large patronage, and tickets
were placed in the members hands to
swell this number even larger
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
PERSONAL
James HI. O'Brien of Norwich is the
guest of friends in Ansonia.

James HI. OBrien of Norwich is the
guest OF friends in Ansonia.
Henry Solomon of New London was
visitor in this city on Sunday.
Mrs. William Fl Shields has re-
turned from Europe, where she spent
the summer.
Miss Ella Shannon and Miss Marga-
ret Shannon have returned from a Wis
it in Hartford
Andrew M. Avery, who has been In
the west for some time, has returned
here for the winter.
George H. Stanton goes to New Ha-
ven today to attend an open meeting
of Newman camp, w. w. A.
Mrs. L. r.. Church of Laurel Hill
avenue is spending a week in New
York city with Mrs. A. M. Baer.
Charles, of New Haven, spent the
week end with friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dat of Pearl
street leave town today (Monday) for
several days stay in New York city.
Mr., and Mrs Herbert M. Lerou of
Maple street are spending several days
in New York city watching the ayia-
tors.
Miss Hazel HoXie of Willimantic
spent the week end in Lebanon as the
guest of her classmate, Miss Elizabeth
Duffy.
DIR. Amos Avery of Oregon is visit
ing friends in town for short time,
as is Rev. o. P. Avery of Blaine, Wash
ington.
Mrs. George Kisselback of West Ha-
ven is the guest of her niece. Mrs. My
ron w. Alling of No. SO Grove street,
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max CORN and chill
dren have returned to Richmond Hill,
L. l., after a visit in this city with
relatives.
Rev. Granville H. Wager. pastor of
the Congregational church, rendered
his resignation Sunday to take effect
on the 30th. He will go to Braintree,
Mass.
James f. Crowley. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Edwin A. Chapman of
Franklin street, returns to Boston to-
day, after spending some time in this
city, recovering from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis. He is ac-
companied by c. j. Began of Boston,
formerly a Thamesville boy, who has
been making his first visit to Norwich
in ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
NUMBER OF VOTERS MADE
ABOUT oNE-THIRD OF TO BE's.
All the Women Applicants Have Been
Before the Board-Twc Men Could
Not Read-166 Made.

The board of selectmen and the town
clerk were in session again on Satur-
day for the purpose of making voters,
and there were 81 who came before
them IN Town hall and were made vot-
ers, making a total of 166 made thus
far. Two men who could not read were
turned down. There were four women
who were on the list to 'be made and
they have all taken the electors oath
There now remain 800 to be made,
and there Is but one day in which they
can appear before the board, and that
is next Friday. A few of the num-
Der who become of age after that date
can go before the board and be made
on Monday. Nov. Z, but that applies to
but very few
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
incidents in Society

Miss Helen G. Haskell of New York
has been the guest of relatives in town.
Mrs. II. II. Gallup and Miss Susie /.
Gallup spent few. days in New York
last week.
Gordon Huntington of Chicago is
spending a short time at his home on
Washington street.
Judge and Mrs Gardiner Greene of
Sachem terrace spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Reynolds in West
Newton Mass.
Mrs. Francis Hillhouse and her chill
dren of New York are visiting Mrs.
Hillhouse's sister, Mrs. William H.
Jewett of East Town street
Misses Rebecca and Ruth Reynolds,
who have been spending a week in
town with relatives, have returned to
their home in West Newton. Mass.
Mrs. Alfred Moffatt who has been
the guest of her brother. A. n. Carpen-
orado and will make her home at
Gienwood Springs.
. Mrs. Walter Fuller. former resident
here, and her mother. Mrs. Whitney,
have left for their home in Philadel-
phia after visit with relatives in
town. On their way they will spend
some time in Middletown, N. Y.
Miss Natalie Gates of New Haven.
formerly of Norwich. has been the
guest for few days of Miss Lois Per
kins of Broad street. Friday afternoon
Miss Perkins had four tables of whist
in honor of Miss Gates. The prize, d
box of candy, was awarded Miss Elita
Davenport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Freckles
Like Facts, Are Stubborn Things, But
Quickly Yield to This Simple
Treatment.

Get two-ounce package of kintho
extra strength at toilet goods coun-
ter of The Lee & Osgood Co.
Apply at night and Your freckles
will be gone like magic--in some light
cases over night Miss Katie -
Of Chicago writes:
"some tins ago bought package
Of k,ntiia and used Il according to d.
raati0ns. My ffsskisS are ali Sons,
SO | feel very grateful to you, and will
certainly recommend It to my friends"
Any one with freci>lesxsan DO like
wise. Money back il il fatIs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
JAMES F. LUcEY FOR
NIGHT SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Examination for the Other Teachers
to Be Held on Saturday

On Saturday evening there was a
meeting of the those of the town board
of school visitors, to whom was left
the matter of night schools, and at
that time it was decided that James
F. Lucey, who is principal of the
West Town street school. will be the
night school principal
The matter of the other teachers
was not decided as there is to be an
examination for the applicants Satur-
day evening. excepting for those who
are already teachers. The questions
for the examination papers were made
out Saturday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
IN THE BANKRUPTCY COURT.
No Opposition to Discharge for Clodo-
mir BIanchette of Jewett City,.
Rubenstein Files Petition.

Before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos
A. Browning there was no opposition
on Saturday to the petition for a dis
charge from bankruptcy of Clodomir
Blanchette of Jewett City. and a ia
Yorable recommendation will be sent to
Hartford.
Isadore Rubenstein of New London.
because of matrimonial troubles. has
closed his grocery store and filed a
petition in bankruptcy. Rubenstein's
liabilities are $945.34 and his assets
$817.77.
A short time ago Rubenstein and his
wife became estranged and. the latter
sought freedom from her husband, and
in the suit she seeks alimony. Mrs.
RubenStein also caused suit to be
brought against her husband in an eff
fort to recover money which she de-
ciares she loaned him. Unable to make
satisfactory adjustment with his
wife, Kubenstein caused bankr uptcy
proceedings to be started
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
UN ERALS.
Mrs. Louis r. southworth.

At two o'clock Saturday afternoon
the funeral of Mrs. Louis r. South
worth was held at South Woodstock,
there being many relatives and friends
in attendance, many being present
from out of town, including eleven
from this city. Other relatives were
present from Providence, Lynn and
New York. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. George F. YATES of
the Woodstock COngreg ational church
and he was assisted by Rev. O. P.
Avery of Washington state, who read
Scriptural selections, and Rev. Able
Curtis of the Woodstock Baptist
church, who offered prayer. Mem
bers of the choir Of the Congregational
church saSg Abide With Me and The
al offerings. Friends acted as bearers
and burial was in the Woodstock GEM
etery in the Southworth lot, where a
committal service was read.
Mrs. John Belly.
Sunday afternoon at 100 O'Clock the
funeral of Mrs. John Belly was held
from her late home, No. 266 Main
street, there being many in attend
ance The services were conducted
Trinity Methodist church. There were
handsome floral forms The bearers
were Messrs. Mitchell, Gray, Wood
maQsee and White. Burial was in the
City cemetery, where commlttal SER
vice was read. Henry Allen & Son
had charge of the arrangements.
The death of Mrs. John Belly occur
red at her home, No. 266 West Main
street at nine o'clock Friday morn
ing after an illness of some time with
kidney trouble and heart disease.
Nearly all her life had been spent in
this city, where she had many friends
She moved away from Norwich for a
few years, but returned seventeen
years ago and had since made her
home here She is the widow of John
Belly and is survived by a sisterin-
10 nd two riacaS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

several committees: Organization,
President, E. A. Tracy; vice president,
w. D. Tilson; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Mary G. Webster: membership
committee, the officers and Mrs. F. A
Roath, Mrs. w. T. Thayer: pro-
gramme committee. Rev w. r Thayer
Miss Edna A. Stuart, Mrs. j. E. Fan
ming, +. ]. Working.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Given MIR. and Mrs. Henry Peale o.
Asylum Street

About eleven of the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Peale surprised them
at their home on Asylum street Wed
nesday afternoon and evening, the oc-
casion being Mr.. Peale's birthday To-
cal and instrumental music by Mrs
Chappell Mrs. Rawson and Mrs. Peale
was much enjoyed. after which they
retired to the dining room. where 8
bountiful supper awaited them. In the
center of the table was a large birthday
cake with lighted candles indica ting
the number of years of his birth. Oys-
ter chowder. cake, salads and other
good things were served The party
departed at g late hour. wishing than
many HAPPY returns Of the day,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
AT Soc each

Seven quart No. 8 Tea Kettles.
Six or eight quart Coffee Boilers.
Ten quart Sauce Pots.
Ten quart Berlin Kettles.
Four quart Cereal Cookers.
Twenty one quart Dish Pans.
Ten quart Duchess Kettles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Other Household Wants
AT Special Prices
For The Entire Week

Bon Ami, for. :. ...............25 $50
Dutch Cleanser. 4 lb. package. ;. ne
Toilet Paper, 2 for. ............ .26e
Bee Laundry Soap, for. asa
Dri-monia, 4 for. .25c
Flash or Soil Hand Cleaner, can Be-
Wrieht's Silver Cream. ..........1 1876
DustIess Floor Mops, value 75c. $50
GoId DUST d TOT iu6
Broons, No. 6 or, No. z,
value 42c. .31e
Dollar Alarm Clocks. .69e
Cedarine Furniture Polish. 19s
Baskets, laundry size, with inset ar
top handles, heavy ash baskets, in
four sizes-smaI size SEC, value 75e
medium size 69c, value S5c-Iarse
sizes 75c, value 90c-extra large seos
value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Mrs. Richard Power.

The remains of Mrs. Richard Power
reached here from Philadelphia Sun
day morning at SAT and at $50 o'clock
services We're conducted at Gager's
funeral parlors by Rev. Peter G.
Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist
church. There was a number of rela-
tives in attendance and there were
beautiful floral emblems. Friends act
ed as bearers and burial was in Yam
tic cemetery, where committal serv-
ice was read.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

To facilitate the handling of change
a Washington man has patented q
tray, hinged in the center, to enable it
to tip either way, so that coins Will
slide from it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Adiutant Pisroa Here.

Adjutant A. r. Pierce from Hart
ford was special visitor to the local
Salvation Army corps over Saturday
and SUNDAY. having charge of the Sat
uTday evening meeting and the ser
vices all day Sunday. There WAC q
good attendance at the different hours
10 listen to the helpful and inter esring
messages from the adjutsnf.