davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
FREcKLEs F
Frsesxle- Face! FrseI<ls- Face! Frsekls- Faesl FREckLE-FAcEI How
 Do You Like it?

If you have freckEss you need Kintho! That's as sure as freckies! Winter winds bring them out in all their hideouAness and Kntho. is ready for you at Lee Osgood Co.'S, or wherever toilet articles arg sold A two-o package of Kintho.z is enough for. most -tight cases, but the most Dbstinate freckfes are easily and quickly removed; under guarantee of money back ff It Tails.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
May ae No Court ssssior.

It is not probable there will be any session of the court of common pleas at New Lcndcn today. Two cases were assigned for trial but neither will be tried The cases we're Anna Payton s-s. Ma xson & Co. The first case is off. as the plasntif has died since the suit was brought. In the second ease it is undeTsteod that stttIement has been reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
Chimney Fire.

Engine company No. responded to a still alarm at 8.30 o'clock Saturday morning for chimney fire in the building owned by J. J. Desmond at the corner of Fifth street and Central avenue. One can of chemical was used to put out the fire and no damage was done. The fire was due to a defective flue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

MT. and Mrs. Charles sRaral and family have moved from Shannock. R. l., to Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Mrs E. B. Worthington of Colchester spent few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. George Miner, of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Albert Thorp of Trading Cove spent a day last week with his mother, Mrs. George Thorp.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

James K. Lucey returned Saturday afternoon to Huntington avenue after spending his weeks vacation st his home in Northampton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Mrs. Ernest Smith Of Winooski. vt. was the guest for day or, two last week of Mrs. Caffrey of Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Mrs. Agnes Waterman moved last week from West Town street to Clin- ton avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

E MT and Mrs. Henry Jarveau and little son of Worcester. Mass, are vis- iting Mrs. Jarvaau's mother, Mrs. Jo- seph Brown. of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Mir. and Mrs. John Hanna enter tained the Neighborhood Whist club Wednesday evening at their home on West Town street, The first prize, 9 cup and saucer, was won by StyfeE Chapman, while the consolation prize, a mirror, went to Mrs. Roswell Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
M. HOURIGAN
 62-66 Main St.

MIME. TAFT-Pa1mist and ciairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others affairs, call. She advises with certainty higher than human powers. 6S Washington St., New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Miss Theodora Brown of Wightman avenue returns today (Monday) to her school in Scott Hill after two weeks vacation spent at her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Jay Ricketts of Prospect street wa a visitor in Rockville on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

E Mrs. T. H. Ward and Miss Mary Manning returned Saturday to their home in Lebanon after visit at the home of their brother, Alfred N. Man ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Willis Bramble of Sturtevant street is slowly recovering from two weeks attack of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Oscar Barrett of Central avenue was a visitor in Jewett City Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

The Artisans society. the Urion St. Jean Baptiste dAmerique, the St. Jean Baptiste society. the Lafayette club and the Garde Breboeuf attenf1ed the o'clock mass at the Sacred Heart church Sunday morning in a tody.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Msridsn. The International Silver company, which has a number of biz factories in thin ptate, has had a pros porous year Its earnings on preferred stock was z< per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
Rev. sherrod souIe; Preached.

Rev. Sherrod Soules, superintendent of the Missionary society of Connecti- cut. spoke at the Congregational church Sunday evening on The Ms sionary Activity in Manufacturing Centers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Mrs. Charles Card and daughter Miss Maud Card. spent Friday in Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Misses Amanda Desermiers, Mary Desormiers and Flora Rivers of Will limantic were visitors in town on Sat. I1rday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Miss Helen Page of Mystic is the guest of Miss Louise Hovey of Pros pect street,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Bernard R. lilly of Fourth street had nice string of trout on exhibi- ton in the window of a local drug store Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Richard Kyle Robert Filling, sam uel Hague and Robert Wilson wer, visitors in Baltic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

A meeting. of the Children of Mary was held in the Sacred Heart church Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Joseph Mcguire of School street il spending a few days with friends il Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
GREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide. whi9h is followed by hcod tidA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
Hostess Prspared Prosramne.

Hostsss Prepared Programme.
 All the members of the Neighborhood club were present at the fourth meat ing, held Friday evening at the home A Perfect Tribute was read; alsos se- 1ectious from Richard Jefkrey's Nature Thoughts, and an article on Governor Hughes A musical number by Miss Marion Palmer was much enjoyed. This was followed by pleasant social hour. The hostess for the evening pre- pares the programme and reads the selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Miss Alice Kyle has returned home after. spending a. week with relatives in WilIimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Harry Hague of New Orleans i. spending a few weeks at his home oI School street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
BORN

SsHAIN--In Westerly. R. l., April 2, 1911, a son, John Henry Swain, Jr., to Prof. and Mrs. John H. Swain. and Mrs. Harry Wallace of New Lendon. a son.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Richard Kyle has returned from 2 visit with friends in North Attleboro Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
Nordeh,. n Msnday, s,ApFil 8, 1s1f.I
HE WEArHEh.
Forseast Far Today

For New England: Increasing cloud mess Monday. snow in north, rain or snow in south portion at night and Tuesday; moderate northwest to northeast winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday partly cloudy to over cast weather and slowly rising tenn peratures will prevail, with fresh vari- able winds, followed by rain in this section and on Tuesday generally ov- ercast weather, with nearly stationary temperatures, preceded by rain or snow.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, snow the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
Nssxs in osnera!

Rev. J. o. Barrows preached Sun day in the Jewett City Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Prof. Theobald Smith Of Harvard has been appointed exchange profess
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Mrs. Lizzie Satkowski of Sturtevant wich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
Notes.

W. J. Kirby of Front street is visit. ing friends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03

Frank Benoit of Hunters avenue hal been visiting friends in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
N(I

sseN14 Apsit
 ina q Neiphborhood Club V aeakion
 FIfty years ago M6rch II EdW1ra Clancy came to Norwich Town. In Lyme, before moving here, he ploWed and seeded down two acres Of oats in February of that year, 1881 After the warm weather it grew colder and euch 9 severe snoWstorm came April 2 thaf Mr. Clancy had xTeighride to the Landing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
Directors of Naturalization Club Msst

Directors of Naturalization Club Meet
 The board of directors of the Nat uralization club met tn the club hall Sunday afternoon. and transacted routine business with President Joseph Lambert in the chair. The various re- ports read we're all of & satisfactory nature and showed the club to be growing rapidly. Thirteen applica-
 tions for membership were received and acted upon. The club is planning for a social evening for the members only, some time shortly after Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-03
TAFTVlLLE
Richard Kyle Entertains 30 Friends
 Notes of Local Intersst.

A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Richard Kyle on South A street Saturday evening. and about 30 young friends were present, includ- ing several from Greeneviile and Bal tic. Games were played and refresh rendered by Robert Wilson and Samue Hague. accompanied on the piano b5 Miss Blanche Fontain- Pleasing se- lections were. given by a quartette composed of Richard Kyle, Robert Wilson, Samuel Hague and Rober' Filling. A duet was rendered by Rich ard Kyle and Robert Filling. Reg inald- Pollard accompanied on the piano. MT. Kyle was presented 2 handsome fountain. pen by his friends and the occasion was a thoroughly enjoyable one for all present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
On The 0Boo4dluuAE

Atlantic City. March 25.-The sun rose
in splendor and shone warmly upon the
ocean and boardwalk Monday. as II 10
make up fer Sundays rain. And Tues
day. too. and Wednesday were delightful.
That spring has reached Atlantic city
is made manifest by the arrival OF that
sure harbnger. the summer trolley car
The cars have appeared on Atlantic avenue.
and already fares are becoming WILING
TO miss a ear" TO enjoy the open air.
The new addition to the Hotel Dennis at
Michigan avenue and Boardwalk. when
cost about s2Go,C0l. Is completed and occu-
pioJ already by people from many a.
v.reent corners Of the earth The hotei
now contains 80 sleeping apartments. me
interior of the hotel provides for every
need or want or desire and for the COM
FOR. and convenience OF the stranger WITHIN
the gate. ,.-A
United states Senator Burrows, of Michi'
pon. accompanied bv Mrs. burrows anu
their daughter. Miss Burrows. was week
end guest at the Hotel Electromagnetic n-
helm ,,.o.
t,h, q. Breen. ol London. member
~ the British Parliament. II at the iio'e'
Strand.
rho continental Hotel. In South Ten
80. avenue. with. its central location
-. h,.,ne one of Atlantic Guys leailn-
til. undcr the ownership and management
-, Mrs. Margaret Walsh Duncan '"' "-
Tho winter months the hotel has ne'i
.rca,lv improved II nov has 10 sleePih-
| rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
EQUIPPED FOR HIS TRADE.

~ number Of surgeons at the German
Hospital in san Francisco saw an N-ray
picture taken OF the head Of Jack Johnson.
the champion pugllisi. Ills skull was found
20 he from one-half 10 quarters II an
inch thick, which is thicker than the skull
f an OK.
Benjamin r. Greene and John r. Gay
nor. convicted of fraud in the savannah
IIarbor improvements case, were liberated
from the federal prison in Atlanta after a
hearing. in which the United States Com
missioner allowed them TO take the pau
per's oath.
Jules Enrich, for forty years dry
goods merchant. proprietor of the depart
Inent store OF Enrich Brothers. Sixth avenue
and 23d street. announced his retirement
from business and the closing Of his house
after an existence of more than half a CEN
fury
The French government awarded a life
savers gold medal Of the second class 10
Eugene Higgins, of the New York Yacht
club, for Gallantry in saving two French
men a. the time of the wrecking of his
yacht. the Varuna. which went ashore on
the coast of Madeira November Is, 1919.
Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus of
Harvard University, reached the age of
seventy-sever.
William j. Bryan became ifty-one years
OLD this week. Receiving the cOngra tula
tons ~ numerous admirers he said he was
Il knight (of Pythas). an Eagle. a Wood
man. an Elk and a Mason"
An fraternal societies seem 10 he open
to him" commented Busy Man, except the
order of ex-Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

battIeshlp Texas renamed the san Marcos,
rests now on the mud Of Tangier Sound.
The veteran Of tho United states navy sank
under the spectacular craftsmanship OF her
newer sisters The broadsides that did the
business were delivered by the battloship
New Hampshire at varying distances OF
from six To- seven and one-half miles.
Two German scientists successfully APP
Tiled wireless tclesrauhy 10 underground
communication. Messages were sent be-
tween the potash mines in the North fIarz
Mountains. o distance of nearly a mile and
p half a level Of 1870 feet below the sur
face.
stepping into the breach that threatened
10 deprive Philadelphia OF opera mkt sea-
son f. T. Stotesbury assumed virtually all
burdens HIMSELF. and announced thai he
would not only make good Philadelphia 5
share Of this seasons loss. which he placed
at $4,000. but that he would further guar
antee to make up any deficit next season
10 the extent OF 100000. Mr.. StotesDury
embodied this in n letter to Clarence II
Nackav. chairman Of the executive commit
toe Of the Chicago Opera Company in New
York.
But 20 have another season of grand
opera Philadelphia lovers Of music will have
20 put I'D s45. 900 in addition 10 the $4,000
guaranteed by Stotcsbury. That was the
practical ultmatum conveyed in letter TO
Mr. Stotesbury from Mr.. Mackay who an
nouncsd that this seasons deficit would
Ice near 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE
Aa~ a In Beauitu!
"a NoA. Privat: Pax.
EDEN PALACE. ="

estates where tho owners are willing, and
placed in charge of good gamekeepers. VINO
shall prohibit all shooting. Song and game
birds. he believes. will thus become abun-
dant i'm these refugees and viii increase In
numbers Over the surrounding country
NJ. Finley has just returned from CALI
fornia. wnere he listed the state game
farm At HayNards There he found the
state has gone into the business OF raising
pheasants. which are furnished 10 farmers
and others for propagation, the young
being liberated in favorable places through
out the state.
tInities foi profit in Oregon said M.
Finley. for tho climate il well adapted II
This business. peasants are hardy birds
and can 20 raised about ~ easily as chick
on. while there TX much profit In them.
Since the numbers OF our wild pheasants
are hein: depleted, tho state Will eventually
have 10 close the season II these birds en-
tirelv. g. else secure new birds for re-
stockin. the fields and woods. II farmers
i'm different parts OF tho sSate would raiss
pheasants. part Of the game fund could
10 spent In buying and releasing these
birds ''-WaShingtOn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Sir Alphonsc Peiletier. Lieutenant Cow
error II the Province OF quebec. Canada
WHO has been III IN a local hospital for
some weeks, il conyalescent, and has taken
apartments at the Hotel Chelsea Tor a
brief stay The Hon. Edward Blake,
former Minister OF Agriculture Cor Can
ada. Joined Sir Aphonse's party at the
Chelsea Tuesday.
Ex-Governor William NJ. Bum. presi-
dent az the Clover Club. OF Philadel-
phia. has been invited 20 come TO At
lantic city TO speak on the subject. City
Beautincation" II Is expected that Mr..
Bum will deliver his address at the meet
Ing of the Atlantic city Business LeaBue
TO lie held on Friday.
Thousands II Roman Catholic residents
OF Atlantic city paid tribute 10 the Rev.
Father Charles ]. McFadden on the occa-
ordination IN the priesthood, on Monday
night. at the parish hall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dreyfuss. OF New York.
are at the Hotel strand
The Misses Edna. Hetue and Ruth T..
/ Dare. Of New York. We're Weekend Mss
/ itors at the Hotel Traymore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. De WNcs, ot New
York. are AZ the Hotel Windsor.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Galbar. Of New
+ York. are az the Grand Atlantic Hotel.
Mi and Mrs. n NJ Baird. If Nonkers
| y y, and tho Misses Baird, arc al th'
Hotel Eastbou,nc.
Mrs. L. :. GREY. of New York, - -. tn'
Hotel Rudolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.

Anything of significance develop in the
field Of commerce." asked Busy Man.
William j. Cummins. chairman Of the
board Of directors of the Carnegie Trust
COMPANY. whose personality has tinged all
the activities Of the institution and thos-
identified with it for more than year, wa Z
indicted three times on three distinct
charges Of grand larceny. The indictments
filed charge the larceny Of these sums
Sl2o. 600 on April q. 1910: $4,000 on April
%. and $4,000 on April IS.
"a letter written by Clark Williams to
Andrew Carnegie urging him 10 come 10 the
rescue OF William J. Cummins and his as
sociatee in the Carnegie Trust Company at
time when the state Banking Department
was clamorins for Cummrs and his friends
10 rid the Carnegie Trust Of four notes ag
crecating 81. 100000 secured partly by stock
IN an Industrial concern which existed on
raper. was made public In this letter.
written less than three months after Mr..
Williams had quit as state Superintendent
OF Banks TO accept the state Controllership.
- INCH had been offered him by Governor
Hughes. Mr. Williams says that Mr.. cum
MINIS is his intimate and great personal
friend. and that ne had the highest regard
for his ability and integrity Of purpose.
Judge George \. Carpenter, in the United
States District Court in Chicago refused 10
ouash indictments against fen Chicago meat
hackers. lie placed a limit on the freedom
from liability granted the packers IN the
immunity bath given by Judge Otis Hum
rhrey in 1906. and ruled that this did not
prohibit the facts and evidence, ON which II
was granted. from being used as evidence
to establish proof of conspiracy existing
q. date after the immunity was given.
"The New York Central IL hudson RIVER
Railroad Company. which recently reduced
us annual dividend rate from per cent u
per cent earned in the year ended Deem
her 81, 1870. trfe more than per cent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
GOVERNOR WILSON BITES.

Perhaps the most sensational incident in
which Governor Wilson has participated
since he became New Jerseys Chief F,xecu-
tive was the closing of an interview between
him and James Il. Nugent. chairman OF tho
Democratic State Committee on the Geran
Urinary and election reform bill The Gov
ernor said that he was insultsN in his own
office h. Nugent. and he percmptoriy or
dored the latter from the room. declining to
have any further conversation with him.
Nugcnt declared that the insult was offered
r. the Governor.
senator Nchols's bill rstifyinG the in
come tax amendment 10 the federal consti-
tuition was defeated in the New Jersey Sen
ate by a vote of - TO s.
Governor Wilson won victory over
both the Republican and Democratic state
machines when The Assembly passed the
Geran election reform bill.
MA gistrate Joseph =. CorriGan. a for
NOR Assistant District Attorney and a
nephew Of the late Archbishop Corrigan.
sent to the newspapers a letter in which he
declared that crime Of almost every kind
H. being nagrantly and openly committed
IN this city at present with almost no ef-
fort made TO check il. lie asserted also
that this wave OF lawlessness was daily in
crcasing. and put the blame solely on Mayor
GaynOr. He declared that whatever the
willingness Of the police 20 protect the lives
and property of citizens. they were actually
afraid to do so because Of the chances of
getting into trouble themselves with the
Mayor. Who the magistrate said. had taken
tho administration of the police into his own
lands.
Mayor Gaynor issued a statement. in
which no characterized Magistrate Corri-
cans utterances as 'seditiOus. and said, in
effect. he would take steps for his removal
from office.
Borough President McAneny announced
twenty-eicht appointments 10 the local
school boards of Manhattan. Twelve were
women.
The woman suffrage bill. with referen-
dunn amendment providing for local option,
was passed in the Illinois Senate by vote
Of 81 20 TO- The BIZ had not been consid-
cred by the House.
by a vote of II 20 . the New Hampshire
senate defeated for the second time at this
session a resolution passed by the House
If Representatives ratfying the income tax
amendment to The national constitution.
Governor eddie Of Nevada signed what
is known as the time lock divorce law, de-
timing six months continual physical pres
cnce of the plaintiff in that state as the sole
requisite upon which to base jurisdiction in
divorce proceedings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
Constant Reader Tells What
He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

.o, ilink our troops will be obilScd
-, IN the Mexican revolution
"a p,,sv Man as lie met Constant Reader
'' go carly vet TO risk my reputation
.~ocbot." Was the reply. but the stu
80, 5oon there gets more serious Tor the
81, Ncxicsn enterprises every day
- 4,.o-dc- is prolonged. Bright hopes
we're entertained that when senior l'inan-
.to No>icau Minister OF Finance. who
va been abroad FOR some time. got BACK
. A,.,ir, city and had conference with
- a,,er ministers in the Cabinet OF PreSl-
- MA some solution OF the diihcuity
"a, no discovered: but after that confer
i,pantour admitted that Mexico was
crisis even greater than he had be
,s.scd anil said that the administration had
definite plauS for the solution Of the
--,soms confronting tho government, and
"a ~, alternative but 90 continue its mill
taiy programme
soon after that statement, however. the
entire piaz Cabinet res sued. in the belief
..,. their action would contribute TO the
establishment of peace. Although the
go, ,pations included that Of Ramon Corral
u.s. Minister OF the D"pdl un'ut 'i INV III
,erior. lie did not resign "a Nice-President.
-Io.n Hamilton plgnowitty and three
other Americans were shot by order of a
y;evie,n court martial for taking part in
tho insurrection.
president Taft took another important
.,ep in tho direction q allayng the various
rrfounde1 war rumors when he formally in
, tied tho japanese Ambassador, Baron
Ichida. to call at tho white House for ii
chat. There the President assured the
laron that this country felt no uncertainty
ss to the real friendlineSs Of Japan and
that recent talk Of Japanese participation
in the Mexican troubles with view 10 ob-
tanning landing on the Pacific Coast was
Known by the administration TO be abso-
utclv unfounded In conclusion. he asked
Paron I'chida 20 convey directly TO the Jap
,reyo Emperor the sentiments he had eX-
. ressed. and % assure hin, Of the continued
and substantial friendship of the United
states for japan
what have our statesmen been doing
asked BUSY Man