davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
SCALES ALL OVER HER BODY

about three years ago. / was affected
by white scales on my knees and elbows. 1
consulted a doctor who treated me for ring
worm. | saw change and consulted
specialist and he claimed l had psoriasis. /
continued treatments under him for about
six months until / saw scales breaking out
all over my body save my face. My scalp
was affected, and my hair began to fall
I then changed doctors TO no avail i went
to two hospitals and each wanted to make
study of the case and seemed unable to cure
1t or assure me of cure. | tried several
patent medicines and was finally advised by
a friend who has used CiItieura on her
children since their birth, TO purchase
the Cuticura Remedies. j purchased a cake
of Soap, the Ointment and the kesolyent-
After the first application, the itching was
allayed. [ am still using the Soap and now
feel that none other is good enough for my
skin. The psoriasis has disappeared and
everywhere feel better. My hands We're so
disfgured before using the Cuticura Rem
edies that l had to wear gloves all the time.
Now my body and hands are looking fine.
(Signed) Miss Sara Burnett, 2l35 Fitzwater
ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 80, 1910.
No other treatment for the skin and
scalp so pure, economical and speedily effec-
tive Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,
Boston, for free 32-page Cuticura book
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
cHILDREN's DAY SERVICE.
Programme Well Carried Out at Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church..

A Children's day service-SerVing to
Save-was observed in the Mt. Calvary
Baptist church Sunday evening by the
Sunday school, with the following pro-
gramme;
Organ voluntary. by the organist,
Miss Idella Scott; The Lords PRAYER,
school; singing. A Song of Greeting,
school; responsive Scripture reading,
the Tooth psalm; school and congrega-
ton; PRAYER. III. D. Mcknight, singing,
The Message of One Divine, school;
My Mission, Miss Idella Scott; The
Awakening, Miss Clara johnson;
singing. The Temple Hosanna, school;
The Children's Day Greeting, Fred
Randall: The Lost Temper Roy Lacy !;
The Best Way, Russell Lacy; A Lit
tie Sermon, Jimmy Lacy; Daisies, Her
mine Howard; The Mesa ge of Flow
ers, Mrs. William MaNson's class,
Lofty Sylvia, Henrietta Carter, Lucille
Jackson: 4 Great Hole. Worth How
ard; What the Flowers Say, Miss Mar
tina Pollock's class. Elizabeth Lacy,
Eva Lacy: song. Lilies and Roses. pri-
mary class; primary class recitations,
Helen Compton, Reta Lambert, Delzel
Ley; address, Howard Wilson; Give.
Henry Green: Keep a-Goin, Fulton
Lacy: Live for Something, Walter
Better. Miss Maud Lacy; A Memory
System, James Green; singing. The
Growing Day of the Year, school;
song, Send the Light, school.
There was large attendance and
the church was handsome decorated.
Deacon John w Williams is superin-
tendent of the school and William HI.
Madison, who lis secretary. was the
master of ceremonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
OLIVER II. REYNOLDS
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Has Been Proprietor of Stables Here
for So Years-In Shetucket Street
Exactly a. Years.

Oliver II. Reynolds, the veteran liv-
erynlan of this city, with a record
close to So years since he started in
business for himself in 1859, stated on
Monday evening that the recent fire
which destroyed the stables he occu-
pied on Shetucket street would result
in his selling out his business. He had
been holding on, he said, in hopes that
the Misses Lucas, who own the stable
property, would rebuild, but their re-
cent announcement that this would not
be done and the difficulty of finding
any other location that suited him had
decided him upon CLOSING out the bus
mess as soon as possible.
By a strange coincidence, it was just
A years ago to the day on Monday
that he moved into the Shetucket
street stables, coming there June 18th,
1857, from stables in Bath street
which he had occupied for about three
years previously. He began business
in the Falls in 1859, occupying a sta
BILE on the lot next to the Engine
house. After five years there he NOV
ed to the Bath street location.
He has once before suffered from
fire, losing four horses by suffocation
in fire Feb. 2, 1904, in the Shetucket
street stables.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Stomach Feels Fine
Two Mi-o-na Tablets Drive Away
Distress from Stomach


Get a 80 cent box of MONA tab
lets at The Lee & Osgood Co. to-day
and learn for yourself how easy II IL
to put your out of order stomach IN
perfect condition.
MONA stomach tablets give in
slant reIief-and do more.
They build up the stomach so quick
~ that in few days belching, sour
ness, heartburn. heaviness, biliousness,
headache and dizziness will disappear
= MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar
anteed by The Lee & Osgood' Co e
cure indigestion and all stomach ills
or money back
Il have had trouble. with my stom-
ach for two years. 1 tried everything
/ heard of. MI-O-NA stomach tablets
did me more than $500 worth oil
good. They are the best in the world
Dennis Stephen. Coudersport, Pa
Feb. /, 1910.
Fifty cents for large box of MILO
MA at The Lee & Osgood Co, and
druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
GRoTON & TONINGToN
OLD MYSTIC EXTENSION
Amendment of Charter Approved by
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Committee
Empowered to Go Ahead with Work.

There was a special meeting Of the
stockholders of the Groton & StOn-
ington Street Railway company at the
Crocl<er house in New London Mon
day morning at 1890 o'clock. when an
amendment to the charter allowing the
construction of tine extension to Old
Mystic, as granted by the legislature,
was unanimously accepted. There was
a large majority of the stock repre-
scented.
The directors subsequently, appoint
ed b. L. williams Charles W. Com
stock and Charles ID. Moves. the exec
'1tive committee. to have charge of the
work. The surveys are finished, the
options secured on the land and the
material will be contracted for imme
diately Work on the extension will
be started at once. and it is expected
to have the extension in operation by
the first of September. 1t will be
about three miles long and it is be-
lieved it will prove a valuable feeder
to the main line.
There are four industrial establish
ments along the line, besides a we'll
settled territory there which will CON
tribute freight. express and passenger
business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
GOOD PROGRESS ON
STONY BROOK RESERVOIR.
Foundation for WeiIhouse is in and
Ditch for corewali Being Dus-Pipe
Laying Well Along.

Excellent progress is being made On
all the contracts in connection with
the Stony brook reservoir. At the
basin practically the entire bottom has
been cleared of shrubs and trees which
are piled up ready to be burned. The
basin bottom. such as roots and the
loam, is carted in small tFamcars to a
point below the dam.
The section where the pond will be
located is an extremely busy spot.
There is a stone crushar there which
has been hired from the city, it having
been located on the Asylum street lot.
to be poured into the automatic con-
crete mixer. A steam shovel is in OPP
Grafton which digs up the ground
easily and rapidly and keeps the cars
loaded as fast as they arrive here
are about 100 men at work there and
many more are wanted with teams
The foundation for the gatehouse
has been constructed and the waste
pipe from it laid. The ditch for the
corewaH of the dam is being dug an
at a reasonable depth blue gravel
bottom is being found. which is most
pleasing, as it is netx to rock in value
as a foundation for a dam.
On the pipe line the contractors are
hustling. Contractor Dodd has the
ditch dug to a point near the black
smith shop of Thomas Peabody near
Maplewood, with the pipe laid for a
long distance Contractor Torrance
has the ditch on his contract opened
nearly the. entire distance and much
pipe is laid. He is removing much
ledge and making excellent progress ut
every point. The city has laid pipe TO
the city line and is getting along nicaiy
on its stretch from the Morse place 10
Asylum street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

property entirely cleared by the first
of July
It was stated on Monday that no de-
cision had been made by Judge Thay :
err as to the exact nature of the build
ing to be erected on the property, but
it will cover the entire plot. being 115
feet deep at its deepest point. 1t is
probable that the new building will
be erected on the present building line
there The problem concerning the
foundation must be determined yet,
as il is possible that there will have
to be spiling because of the low
ground. No tests have been made as
yet concerning the foundation which
can be secured, but from other work
done in that vicinity the foundation is
being given the needed attention.
1t is expected that something will
be done shortly concerning the build
ing. Now that Judge ThaYer has pur-
chased the entire corner plot it is
probable that the building which viii
be of brick will be but three stories
in height but of a character and de-
sign which will be decided credit to
the square. 1t is possible that the
ground floor will be used for one
large store.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

land road to L. A. Fenton's house on
Elm avenue
Mrs. William Briefly of Ballouville,
former resident of Norwich Town,
was the guest recently of Mrs. Nathan
Bushnell of the Taftville road
Miss Lille Browning has finished
her year IF teaching in the Hanover
graded school and has returned to
Plain Hill for the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen and Mr.
and Mrs. d r. Talbot took aHto
trip to Brooklyn, Conn, Sunday. Wis
iting their brother. George w. Talbot.
Death of William Hood.
Mrs. William I. Case of West Town
street received word Saturday Of the
death Of her brother, William Hood
of Providence Mr. Hood had visited
here and had formed many pleasant
acquaintance.
Moved to the Coast.
Word was received this week from
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Dolbeade, former
residents of Plain Hill. who went in
January to oregon. that they have
moved from Eugene to Newport, Ore,
on the Pacific shore.
Won SoeIIing Prizes.
Prizes in spelling have been award
ed in the third and fourth grades of
the inferno liatc department of the
Town street school. The prizes. copies
of Beautiful Joe, went to Mildred Elier
and Minnie Fox.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
GRADUATION EXERCISES
AT ST. PATR1cK,s SCHOOL
Programme Finely Carried Out Before
Large Gathering-Two Tied for
First Honors.

With a very large gathering of
parents and friends in the basement
of st. Patrick's church Monday
evening the graduation exercises of st.
Patriek's school were held, being Sue
cessfully carried out amidst much APP
plause. Each number was finely Civ
en-. The stage WAS prettily decorated
with ferns, daisies and cut flowers.
making an attractive appearance, the
class motto, Perseverance, Cenduers,
being on white background over the
stage. The children had been well
trained by the teachers and at the
close the diplomas were distributed by
Rev. Hugh Treapor.
The honor of being xaledictorian
had to be divided this year, owinfi to
the fact that Margaret M Murphy and
Anna e. O'Neil stood the same The
former had the yaledictory poem and
the latter the yaledietoFy, and both
were well given.
The programme was as follows:
Opening. Hymn to to the Sacred
Heart; salutatory, Mary E. Mahoneyr
The TWO Church Builders, Margaret
E. O'Neil; God Guide rs. chorus; The
Son of a King, James E. Mccormick;
The Ride of Jennie, Neil. Harriet w.
Sherry, Anna. T. O'Neil Mary E. Ma
honey, Isabella. T. Finnegan, Helen M.
Baker, H. Irene Gallivan, Margaret E.
O'NeH, Margaret M. Murphy. Gene
We've T. BelIeAeur, Mary f. Mccarthy !;
Blow, Bugle. Blow, chorus: When the
Master Conaeth, Helen M. Baker; The
F'Iowry Month of June, chorus: vale
dictory poem, Margaret NJ Murphy
class song; valedictory, Anna T.
O'NAIl.
The singing by the chorus was a
pleasing feature. and the Ride of Jen-
ME Mcneil was cleverly given.
The graduates are: Helen Mary
Baker, Genevieye Irene Bellefeur, Dan
ie1 James Bowen, John Joseph Burns.
William Stephen Dingiyan. Isabella
Teresa Finnegan, Helen Irene CALI
van. Thomas Joseph Kearney, Frances
Cecilia Kingberger, John Frederick
Ludwig Mary Eleanor Mahopey. Mary
Frances Mccarthy, Richard Francis
MCCARTHY, James Everird Mccormick
Harriet Louise McGlone, William Ed
ward Moran, Margaret Mary Murphy,
Anna Teresa O'Neii, Margaret Eliza
beth O'Neil. Harriet Winfield Sherry,
Joseph James Sherry, Margaret Ceci-
liza Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
TAFTVILLE
Marie Of Ellie Pothier and Miss Rosa
Reauseau-Notes.

At the Sacred Heart church Monday
morning Rev Arthur O'Keefe united
in marriage Ellie Pothier of Merchants
avenue and Miss Rosa Reauseau.
Friends and relatives were present.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white satin and carried white carna-
tons. Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home of the
groom on Merchants avenue. where
they received the congratulations of
many friends. There were many
handsome and useful gifts to tina
bride. On their return from their
honeymoon spent in Providence and
will reside at the home of the bride S
parents on Norwich avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pothier are well known and pop
ulsr in Taftvilie and have the best
wishes of many friends for happiness
and success in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
SUPERINTENDENT ASSOCIATION
Address by Rev. H. J. WyckoH on
Grading of Sunday Schools.

Seven Sunday schools were repre-
sented on Monday evening at a sup
per and conference of the Northern
New London Sunday School Superin-
tendents' association held at the Gem
trail Baptist church, beginning at $50
o'clock At that hour supper was
served by the ladies of the church.
and at about 7.S0 the conference was
called to order by the president of the
association Principal F. J. Working.
of Taftville.
The topic for discussion was pre-
scented in an address by Rev. Fl. J.
Wyckoff of the Second Congregational
church upon the subject Shall Our
Sunday School Be Graded2 He advo-
Gated the grading OF Sunday schools
much along the same age divisions as
are made in the day schools from the
kindergarten UP through primary. in
termediate and other grades to the
adults. There was general discussion
of the topic, the meeting adjourning
about 9.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Domestic Department

At 11Lsc-42-inch Blesebe5 Pslis~
Casing. regular price f4c.
At 25c-s-4 Fruit Of the Loom
BIeached sheeting. regular price
S2c.
At 25c-9-4 Brown sbeeting. standard
quality, regular price 5zc-
At s1ke-Pflow Cases. value 1ef4c.
At 4ec-Sheets. fun size. welded sea<.
At 62c-Sheets. full size and seamless,
regular price 7sc.
At s3c-Hemrned crochet Bed
Spreads. full size.
At 97c-Hemmed crochet Bed
Spreads, regular price s1-fs.
At s1.17-Fringed Crochet Be q
Spreads. regular price $3.50.
At s5c-Bed Comfortables. regular
price s1.25.
At 55c-Cotton Blankets, white and
gray. value ssc.
At SLAB -woelnap Blankets. whfts
and gray. value soc.
At s2.ea-wooI Blankets. white ara
gray. value $3.50.
At ec-Towels. regular price 1-54c-
At 43zc-Best quality Cotton Crash.
at ACC a yard.
At 29c-so-inch Cream and Blezcsef
Table Damask, value 4ec.
At Hc-64-inch Cream and BIcsche1
Table Damask. value Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

cation and pedagogy under DR. Will
lam Fl. Burnham. Clark University
granted him the degree of master of
arts at the end of one years course.
Since graduating from Clark univer-
sity he has been supervising principal
of the Mt. Kilburn school in North
Walpole, N. Fl. This school has an en-
rolfment of 425 pupils and corps of
IL teachers. He has had complete
charge of the school and had met with
success, having been granted an in
crease in salary each year. The school
has nine grades and a kindergarten,
with two fourth grades. With the
closing of school there this month. Mr..
Mcnamara closes three years as the
principal of the school and the district
has reason to be proud of the fact
that such an excellent successor to
Principal Hobson has neen secured. He
will take up his work here in the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
DEPARTMENT CHAPLAIN
SPEAKS TO SONS
Rev. w. j. Reynolds Of DayviIIe Guest
Of Sedawick Camp, Mo. 4.


Department Chaplain Rev W. J..
Reynolds of Dayville was visitor on
Monday night at the regular meeting
of sedgwick camp, 10. 4, Sons of Vet
Grams, meeting at the Buckingham Me
mortal, at which the members of
Sedgwick post, No /, G. A. R., were
special guests by invitation of the
camp. A. o. Fairbanks. department.
commander, as wei las commander of
the camp, conducted the meeting, in
Producing Department Chaplain Rey-
nolds.
The visiting officer spoke with spe-
cia1 acceptance. relating incidents of
his war experiences, among which was
seeing Morgan, the famous rebel raid
er,
Commander Henry Hoveyf of the
post and Comrade George r. Sanders
of the post also spoke pIeasingly and
the evening vas an enjoyable one for
the Sons of Veterans and their guests.
The meeting adjourned about $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
FLOWER MISSION DAY
Observed by Y. w. C. r. ". at Aims
house-Mrs. Fields in Charge.

Flower mission day was observed on
Sunday by the two Y. W. C. T. u or
CARNATIONS, the Anna. NJ. Herr and
the Taftville branch, uniting in a. Wis
it to the almehouse, carrying flowers
for the inmates and to conduct a SER
vice there. A good sized delegation
took the $50 p. m. car from Franklin
square.
Mrs. j. J. Fields the county super
intendent, was in charge of the SER
vice, which opened with a song ser
vice led by George A. Turner, with
Miss Airline Fields at the piano and
Rev. F.EO- Cunningham assisting with
his cornet. The scripture was read by
Miss Grace Harrington.the flower mis-
sion superintendent and after prayer
and a hymn, Mr. Turner rendered the
solo, His Eye is On the Sparrow. He
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Patrick Downey of Fishers Island
spent Sunday at his home in Greene
vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

vas accompanied W Miss Amy Pol
lard on the piano.
Mrs. Faelde spoke Of the significance
of the day and aftAf another solo by
Mr.. Turner Rev. Mr.. Cunningham
gave = helpful and cheering talk upon
the qualities of character which might
be learned from the eolers of the
flowers A closing word was spoken
by Mrs. Fields. who quoted Miss
Frances Wizards words The flower
mission means the golden rule IN
beautiful action. shedding on the path
way of life the gentle fragrance Of
loving Kindness. The closing prayer
was by Rev Mr.. Cunningham.
Before lea wing, the Us distributed
bouquets to the S5 women at the aims
house and to each Of the 40 men
red rose in>honor of Fathers day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
FUN ERAL.


Monday morning the funeral of Mrs.
Catherine Tolbin was held from her
late home on High street and at St.
Patricl's church services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Rev
j. H. Fitznaaurice being deacon and
Rev. w F. Caxanaugh sub-dleacof
Two hymns were sung by Miss Gree
ley. There were many in attendance
including relatives from Boston and
New Jersey. The floral forms We're
handsome, including a standing cross
from the Porteous & Mitchell en-
ployes. The bearers We're Jeremiah
and Joseph Desmond w. G. Casey.
Daniel Cavanaugh, Daniel Hinchey and
James Mahoney Burial was in ST.
Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
TAFTvILLE US.
Final Meeting of the Season a Fare :
we'll to Miss Elizabeth Hamilton.

On Monday evening in the TaftviIie
Congregational church vestry the Taft
vile US held their final meeting for
in which was included a delegation
from the Anna NJ. Herr VS.. The meet
ing was also a special farewell for
their president. Miss Elizabeth Hamii-s
ton. who is soon to sail for her home
and Scotland, to be gone for about "A
year.
Miss Hamilton presided for the
opening devotional exercises, after
which the reports of the secretary
Miss Lillian Fleetwood. and of the
treasurer, Miss Beatrice Roseberry,
were read and approved. The county
superintendent Mrs. J. J. Fields was
called upon. responding with an inter-
esting report of the recent county con-
yention at Groton- DIR. Lucille James
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs. Mary Webb of East Town
street is visiting her cousin Mrs. Ro-
sina Follett, in Hartford.
Miss Rainey Steiooins of Dayville
was a weekend guest of Mrs John
Cobb at her home on Elm avenue
Mrs. George Rogers of Wauwecus
Hill had as guests Sunday Miss Ec-
eleston and Miss Grace Carpenter.
Miss Marjorie NJ. Barber has re-
turned to her home on Plain Hill after
a weeks visit with friends in Hart
ford. -
Browne Mckenzie of Mystic WAS the
guest Sunday of DIR. and Mrs. n. G.
Gray at their homo on sNergason ave
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Liliibirdge' and
family moved Monday from the Scot
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Only SIS Contributed.

Capt C. e. Douglass of the Saliva
ton Army ! reports the contributions
coming in very slowly for the outing
to be given for 200 children to Ocean
beach They need s175 before July
u, but SO far have received only SIS.
The captain feels that the money is
well used and in no other way would
it give SO much pleasure to SO many
as in the outing for the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We most sincerely desire to express
our heartfelt thanks to our many
friends who SO kindly assisted us in
our recent bereavement. particularly
for the beautiful floral forms and tbe
great respect shown to him by his
employees. aud afso his fellow foremen
Their kindness wilt ever be remem-
bered.
MR. AND MRS. W. II. BOWEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
John EccIes Presented Laxina Gun

0oIIH-GSCIGS IISSCnlGQ Loving Oups
Retiring Agent John Eccles was pre-
sented a handsome silver loving cup
Monday evening by 80 friends and en-
ployes of the Ponemah company
George w. Whittlesey made the pres
entation with a few well chosen re-
marks, saying that those whose names
were, with suitable inscription, en-
graved on the cup did not wish to see
Mr.. Eccles leave without some fitting
remembrance. The affair was an en-
tire surprise to Mr.. Eocles, who re-
sponded, expressing his surprise. pleas
ure and appreciat ton of the gift which
he would highly prize for the thought
thatshe had been so kindly remembered
by his friends. The occasion, which
took place in the mill office. was one
of pleasure to all concerned. Those
who made the gift were those employed
in the mill office the company physi-
clan. DIR. Thompson Supt. Joseph n.
Aiken and the overseers and second
hands of the various departments of
the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
MARRIED

M'HATT0N-LUSTR Athens. Ca,
June IA, 1911,-by BIT. Rev. Benjamin
Kelly. Thomas Hubbard Mediation
and Miss Lustrat.
CONAEII<-FOY-In Jewett City June
10, 1911, by the Rev. Z. NJ. Hayes,
: Daniel Council and Miss Elizabeth
Foy.
POTHIER-REAUSE - In Taftville.
June 49, by Rev Arthur O. Keefe Ellie
Pothier and Miss Rosa Reauseau.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
C.onmon Pleas Court.

The court of common pleas was in
session here on Monday for the trial
of the ease of Anlede Huette of Taft
vile vs. ID. Daunais of the same vii
laSe. it being over dispute about the
balance due on a bakery which was
sold by the plaintiff to the defendant.
Many witnesses were called and the
case will be continued this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
OiED.

JENCKs-In Cleveland, O., June II,
1911, Mrs. John F. Jencks, aged about
Is years.
HEECH-In Danielson, June 10. 1911,
Andrew Huntington Mech aged ~
years, months.
Prayer will be held a. his late resi-
dence Wednesday at 0 a. m. Funeral
services al the Pachaug church We'd
nesday at p. m. Friends and rela-
tives invited
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Judge Brown Returns.

After having been off the city court
bench since the first of January be-
cause of poor health Judge Lucius
Brown was welcomed back Monday
morning much improved. The business
has been we'll taken care of by Deput Y
Judge Barnes during his absence. City
Missionary Northrop left Monday for
a two weeks vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Local Bows Win at Baltic.

Taftville was we'll represented at thu
athletic sports held at Baltic June IT
and. carried off all the prizes in the
two mile race, which was won by P
Benoit: John Nolan, Jr-. second. and
p. f. Hendrfciz, Jr.. third. all of Taft
vile. Hendrick also won second prize
in the 220 yard race