davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
SCALP WAS BADLY AFFECTED

"For several years my scalp was very
badly affected with dandruf and scales NY
scalp itched terribly at. times and my har
fell out. My coat collar would be actually
white with the dandruff that had fallen rom
my head My profession being that OF a
barber, was particular about ha sin IN my
nostion to try many lotions. etc, for the
Scalp. These had little or no effect ! h ,;s,
heard so much about the Cuticura Remedies
that / resolved to try them: | shamp soed
INV head with Cuticura Soap twice a week
and after drying my head thoroughly, l
anointed parts Of my scalp with Cuticura
Ointment. L was pleased from the outset
and continued TO Keep up tins trea .ti,,rs
3 To think that only three cakes OF -Cutieura
Soap ana one and one-llalf boxes OF CuticuTa
Ointmene rid my head OF TINS annoy, tfonni PIE
got thick growth of hair and | am never
troubled with any dandruf or itching OF the
scalp. There is no question but tnal the
Cuticura Remedies cured me l frequently
recommend them to my customers, and they
!. think . great deal of them" tsigned} John
r. Williams, 3O7 Norfolk Street, Dorchester.
Boston, Mass, July rs, 1910;
Cuticura Remedies are sold Throughout the
world. Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp,
Boston. Mass. for free booklet on the skA'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
FOUR TEACHERS
Resign Monday at Israel Putnam
School.

The designations of four teachers
all of the Israel Putnam school-were
received by the school board at the
regular May meeting, Monday after
noon. Those who have resigned are
Miss Rose Smith, grade l. Miss Mary
r. Bartlett, grade 5 Miss Caro- l..
Cooper, grade Z; Miss Hazel M. Bodies,
grade 9.
The Israel Putnam school, now of
nine grades, will be reduced to an
eight-grade basis next year, in ac-
cordance with a vote of the school
derstood that there are two vacancies
among the teachers of this school for
next season to be flled-one in grade
1. and one in grade 2. which. on ac-
count OF the number of pupils. will
be divided into two rooms
Slight Accident at Mill.
Employees at Dady's silk mill got a
when the packing about a ,uanhole in
the boiler blew out and after it was
readjusted blew out again. There was
no damage.
Various interests.
The police are keeping an eye on
the automobile drivers who are not
altogether particular about display
ing tail lights on their machines, as
is required by law, number of cars
ticuiar having been noticed recently.
With all the sewer excavations, road
repairing and bridge building, Put
MANS streets are somewhat torn and
barricaded al present and there is a
little resultant difficulty in getting
about with vehicles in some sections
but it viii all be oyer soon and the
many desirable improvements COM
pleted.
City Notes.
Raymond sGilpatric of New Britain
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilpatric of FIRE.
mont street.
Miss Charlotte Gascoigne of Cush-
ing academy, Ashburnham, Mass, il
spending her vacation with her moth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
BALTIC
Close of Successful Mission-Huil' 4
Hawkins Dispose of Business.

The mission which was given the
past week by the Rev. FIR. Nolan of
the Redemptorist Order of Boston
came to a close Sunday evening at Z
O'Clock at the Immaculate Conception
church. The mission was a great sue
cess and all who made it will long re-
member the eloquent and edifying in
structions and sermons of FIR Nolan.
On Monday morning a solemn requiem
high mass was celebrated for the. de-
ceased members of the parish with
Rev. FIR Nolan celebrant. Rev. S. j.
Miner deacon and Rev. FIR. Bellerose,
the pastor, sub deacon.
Miss Mabel Clark of South Coventry
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
topher Brennan.
Sale of Business.
The Hull & Hawkins company have
sold their business to Rood & Chap
man. The new firm took charge May
first.
William Mcclure is in Hartford, the
guest of his brother, Edward, formerly
of Baltic
P. D. Council of Willimantic was a
Sunday visitor here~
Miss Ernestine Desautel was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. p. Bergeron,
in Wi1limantic, Saturday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
LIGHTING COMPANY
Holds Annual. Meeting on Monday
Local Plant Inspected.

f'he stockholders of the RockvilIe
Nillimantic Lighting company held
their annual meeting here Monday and
elected these directors: Walter Lear
ned of New London. III. C. Murray of
this city Alexander J. Campbell of
New London. j. A. Southland of New
London, W. H. Hall of South WIN
ington, Charles III. Harwood of Stafford
Springs. John II. Goss of Waterbury
and William NJ. Lewis of Rockville.
The board of directors then held a
meeting and elected the following Of
fieers: President, Walter Learned:
vice president, III. c.. Murray; secre-
tary, Alexander j. Campbell No div
idend was declared. The party took
dinner at the Hotel Hooker and after
wards made a tour of inspection of
tho local plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
PUT NAM
Only $50 Dogs Resistered-PIan for
Young Peoples RaIIy-Weddins at
St. Mary's-Four Teachers Resign
at Israel Putnam School.

Just a. few more than $50 dogs had
been registered Monday night, when
the time limit for registering without
paying the extra fee expired. Last
year 364 dogs were registered, so it
is probable that 100 or more owners
will be around later to call upon
Town Clerk David Flagg.
Forty Hours Devotion.
May devotions are to be held at ST.
Mary's church, beginning this week.
1t was announced Sunday that on
Sunday next the annual forty hours
devotion will begin.
Young Peoples Rally.
Preparations are being made for a
young peoples rally of the Ashford
Baptist associa ton, which includes
the churches of that denomination in
this section of Windham county, the
rally to be held in the Baptist church
in this city. May 16.
To Initiate Twelve Candidates.
In addition to the thirty candidates
who received the initiatory degree in
Israel Putnam. lodge. T. o. O. F., last
week, twelve more candidates will be
initiated this, Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
10 TO SO DEGREES.
Wide Range of Temperature During
Past Month.

April. 1911. proved weatherwise one
of the most erratie of all seasons of the
year that has recently been dispensed.
Its temperature ranges covered a
sweep from the frigid minimum of 16
degrees on the 4th to the torrid maxi
mum of the 29th when the mercury
ran ND to SO (offfeiaD. while out in the
sun high records of 80 were reported
Hail, sleet, snow and rain were handed
out without consideration by the
weather man during the thirty days
The records at Bitgood's show that 10
inches of snow fell during the month.
Three Sundays out Of four were mark
ed by snowstGrms. Hail and sleet
came on the 4th and 9Th. Rain to the
amount of 3.65 inches fell during April
LIS inches being precipitated in one
storm. on the 9Th. There were 19 clear
days. cloudy days and 4 partly cloudy
days One day had a temperature range
OF - degrees. the greatest of any dur
ing the month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
WEDDING.
HouIe -VioIetto.

2. Edward William Houle and Miss
Annie Violette were united in mar
riage Monday morning at O'Clock at
ST. Mary's church by the Rev. j. j.
t5aI high mass. Immediately after the
ceremony reception was held and a
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
exis Violette. 105 Milk street. There
was an attendance of about thirty
relatives and intimate friends Mr.
and Mrs. IIoule left son the noon ex-
press for Boston on a brief wedding
trip. They will make their home in
this city upon their return.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
BARKING DOG
Reused Family of Patrick Weaver
When House Was Afire

The barking of faithful dog was
the signal that aroused the family of
Patrick Weaver at DayviIle about Q. 45
Monday morning in time to ESCAPE
from their burning home with their
llyes. and it is not too much to say
tnat the taxes on that dog will be re-
garded as about the best investment
Inat It's owner has recently made. How
the fire originated has not been de-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Only s75 Dogs Registered.

Only about 375 dogs had been reg
istered by Town Clerk Frank T. Pres
ton up to and including May 1. About
SOD dogs Were registered in the town
last year. There may not be as many
CANNES in town this year as last, at
least this idea is suggested by Mr..
Preston. The fact that the dogs in
the town of I<illingly We're ordered
muzzIed weeks ago may have some
thing to do with this. as in all prob
ability various animals had an un-
timely death melted out to them to
avoid the necessity of rnuzzling them
Then, again. Williamsviie, which has
always been q great center for dog
keeping. has not as many families as it
had last year. and a lesser number of
families means a smaller number Of
dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of Mrs. Jacob Peters-Meeting
of SeIectmen.

The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Peters
took place from st. Edwards church
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, with
burial in the Catholic cemetery
Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. d. Adams are
spending several days in Boston.
The selectmen held meeting in the
town clerks office Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Domenico Touon, who has been
dangerously i'll with pneumonia, is re-
covering. t
Miss Elizabeth Carey has gone to
Greenfield. Mass, where she is emv
ployed in the office of the Franklin
County Lumber company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Personals.

Frank Rourke of Providence was in
the city Monday.
Capt. J. j. Murphy of New London
called on friends in town, Sunday
Railroad Detective Carroll of New
Haven was in the city for short
stay Monday.
Attorney George W. Melony was in
Manchester and Coventry on legal
business Monday.
J. H. Hanbly of Providence was in
the city Monday in the interests of
the Windham Manufacturing company.
Benjamin I. Murphy has gone to
New York TO enter the sales depart
ment of the United States Rubber
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dwyer of New
Haven are visiting the latter's moth
er, Mrs Margaret Murray of 1875 jack
son street.
Mrs Kate Warner. who has been
visiting friends in this city since Fri
day, returned Monday to her home
in New York.
Miss Rose Dondero, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Esther DON
dero of Valley street, for a few days,
has returned to Boston.
Jack Day. who has been working in
Vernon and Manchester for the past
two months, returned to his home in
South Coventry Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
FANS GROW RESTLESS.
With Warmer Weather Thoughts Turn
to Ball Games.

The warm days are getting in the
work. Putnam fans now want a base
ball team. The fact that no arrange
ment had been made to give the city
fast team did not seem such a seri-
Gus matter when temperatures were
lowering about zero, but now it is
different.
There is not much enthusiasm
among the old time promoters of the
sport, however 1t costs money, lots
of it, to give Putnam fans such q
nine as they wish to see and as mon
ey does not come easy for such
purpose, no one is really anxious to
set out and hustle for it, From every
angle the outlook for a fast aggrega-
ton here this summer is not encour-
aging.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
STATE PHOTOGRAPHERS
To Meet in Bridgeport Armory in
September.

Arrangements have been practically
completed for the enga cement of the
Bridgeport armory for the big conven-
ton of the New England Photogra-
piers association, TO be held in
Bridgeport September IL, 13 and A.
Members of the general committee
of Bridgeport photographers were con-
siderably perturbed over the PROPOSE
ton of obtaining a hall large enough
for the convention with its accom-
panying exhibits.
It was announced last week, how
ever: that the armory had been Sc
cured. save for the completion of final
Photographers look forward to the
most notable gathering of photogra-
piers in the history of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
A Mean Man.

Mrs Donald Mclean denies that
New York women are extravagsnt I'm
dress. declaring that "a woman 0f
many engagements can dress well on
$4,000 a year" Imagine man who
would be mean enough to refuse his
wife such a pittancei Washington
Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Matthew Sherlock.

Rev. Celestin Crozet was celebrant
of a high mass of requiem at the flu
neral services for Mrs. Ann Sherlock,
widow of Matthew Sherlock, at ST.
James church at 9 o'clock Monday
morning. Relatives and friends were
present in large number. many coming
from Webster, Putnam. Providence and
other cities. Joseph J. Brennan sang
the chant during the mass. Burial
was in St. James cemetery The
bearers were Edward McDermott
Hugh German. James Monohan and
Henry Lambert
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
PROPOSITION REJECTED.
Carpenters Will Not Agree to Terms
of Builders and Contractors Asso-
ciatior

The carpenters and the master build
ers and contractors have not yet come
to an agreement over the question of
wa ges.
The Builders and Contractors asso-
citation offered the carpenters what it
believes to be a fair proposition and
the same has been temporarily reject
ed. The association is anxious to set
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02


Capt George Stone of Providence,
formerly of Danielson was visitor
in Danielson Monday.
the winter with relatives in Los An
geles, will return to his home in Dan
ielson today (Tuesday).
Miss Sara Burlingame is to leave
Danielson this week to visit relatives
in Chicago.
Walter |. HoyIe in Town.
Walter l. HoyIe. burned in an acct
dent at Worcester a few weeks ago, is
spending this week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Hoyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gibney of
Thompson, formerly of the West Side.
were visitors in Danielson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Richards of
Willfmantic were guests of relatives
in Danielson Monday.
Critically Ill
Samue, Williams father Of Mrs.
Benjamin L. Bailey of the West Side,
is critically I'll at his home in South
bridge. Mr.. Williams is rs years of
age.
Miss Gertrude Maynard of Woon-
socket visited Danielson friends Mon
day.
New Looms Arrive.
Another consignment of looms has
arrived in DanieIson for installation in
the Connecticut Mills company's plant
at Industrial place. This new industry
has shown consistent growth since 10
eating here and gives promise of large
development.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
$4,000 TAXES
Received by Collector Out Of q Total
of $51 600.

Tax Collector William N. Arnold
said on Monday that he had taken in
about $4,000 of the $4,000 of the
taxes ON the list last levied in the town
of KilIingly. In Danielson those who
are liable to pay personal tax have
not been as prompt in meeting this
obligation as have others in the out
lying parts of the town; just why is
not apparent Mr.. Arnold continued to
take in the coin at his room in the
town hall building Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Nurses Graduation. May II.

At the regular meeting of the med
ical staff of St. Joseph's hospital on
Monday morning. DR.. f. E. Wilcox
was made a member of the surgical
staff. The staff also voted to hold the
nurses graduation exercises on May
Ii;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Aholishinn the Cook,

Let, the cook tremble. The end Of
her reign may be at hand. The help
problem may be solved. 1t all de-
ponds upon the accuracy of DR. Robert
Bells dia gnosis announced at the Sim
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Receivers from Grin.

Alderman Jay M. Shepard, who has
been confined to his house for about
a week with an attack of the grip
has sufficiently recovered so as to be
able to attend to his regular duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
WILLIMANTIc
What is GOING On Tonioht.

1888 - ~NS'''S vi tStH9fL.
St Nary's Carnival in Town fall.
:, The Village Parson at tie Opera
House
Scenic Temple
Court Windham. No, 81. Foresters of
Willimantic Council, No. 323 ROYAL
-Arcanum. -
,,s st. Jean Baptiste Society Monthly
Francis $. l.ong Posi-, No. 80. q. "A. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Miss Exelia Racicot.
What City Spent Last Week.

The payroll for the city for the week
ending April 30 was apportioned as
follows: Police department $135.50;
street department s217.73: maintain
ing sewers $29: construction of sew
ers S21; water works construction
s116.64; Willimantic water works
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Mary Mckee Austin.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mckee
Austin was held from her home in
Wacrenville Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock. Rev. X. C. Bughee was the
officiating clergyman. Burial was in
the family lot i'll the Warrenville
cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore
4 Shepard of this city were in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
chiIds peath from Pneumonia.

Joseph, the fifteen months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kott of 35
Ives street, died Monday morning of
pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Mrs. celine c. Riquier.

The funeral of Mrs Celina Caisse
Riquier was held Monday morning at
9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev.
J. J. Papillon officiating. Burial was
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02

the nurnber nine were under two
years. The prevalence of measles was
indicated, as four deaths resulted from
that disease Mrs. Ellen o. Grady was
the oldest person to die. on April Il,
at the age of rs. The following were
the causes of death: Measles A: ne
phritis 2; hemorrhage of stomach 4;
gastritis /; acute military pf1thisls /;
bronchitis L; cerebral -tumor 1; heart
failure 1; tuberculosis 8; cerebral en-
bolism /; cerebral apoplexy l; old age
2: hemorrage of umbilical cord 1;
pneumonia 2; commissions i; endocar-
ditiS 1. PARALYSIS l
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Freeman Putnam.

Mrs, Huldah "A. Putnam. aged rs.
widow of Freeman Putnam, died at
the home of her son-in-l law, Frank r.
Jackson, 1873 Summit street, Sunday.
of old age. Deceased was born in
Union, a daughter of Danford and Re-
becca (Walker) Morse. She spent the
first twenty years of her life in that
town. After she niarried Mr.. Putnam
she lived most of her life in what was
known as North Ashford society. She
had made her home i'll this city for
the past three years. Mrs. Putnam
was q regular attendant Al the Bap-
list church. There survive two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Addie March of Charlton,
Me SIS, and Mrs. Julia Jackson of this
city, and sen, Charles Il. Putnam
OF SCuthbridge, Mass.
Miss Exelia Racicot.
Miss Exelia Racicot, aged 81, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Racicot,
died at the home of her parents. 1873
Mansfield avenue, late Saturday eve
ming, of tuberculosis She was born
in this city and attended St Joseph's
parochial school. For a number of
years she was employed in the in
specting department of the American
Thread company. She was a member
of Council Ste. Ceeile, LWnion st.
Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, and of the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent associa-
ton. Besides her parents there sur
yiye five brothers. Joseph, Henry, Ed
win and Homer. of this city, and Fred
Racicot of Springfield. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
DANIELSON

$4,000 Taxes CoIIected-Funeral of
Mrs. Matthew SherIock-Barking of
Dog Saves Lives of DayviIie Family
Miss Cowles Resigns at High
School to Go to WiIiimantic Normal
School.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Called to Michiaan.

Wilfred Gagnon left Monday for
Saginaw, Mich, where he was called
by the serious illness of his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02

Miss Dyer-There is only one obiec-
ton to your PLAYING. Mr.. Ryer-What
is it? Miss Dyer-You can heart it
Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
April Mortality.

There were thirty deaths in the
town of Windham< during April, OF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02

Are you one of those who feel ex-
travagant to wear White Linen Suits
and Skirts for every day? These Col
cred Linen Suitings will delight you
Coicred Linens in plain blue. pink
red, green. silver gray and lavender,
all q inches wide, at 15c yard.
Better quality Linen suitings in
white and tan
e7 inch Tan Linen at 15c yard.
30 inch Tan Linen at 25e yard.
IS inch fine Tan Linen at soc yard.
IS inch Heavy Tan Linen at soc
yard
As inch fine shrunk LINEN, &c and
5sc yard.
2. inch Heavy Linen. good quality
500 yard.
A new lire of Spring Cheviots, all
fast coiors. stripes. checks and figured
effect are fncluded-15c yard.
The H. C. Murray Co..
Agents for Ladies' Home Journal
Paper Patterns.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
MYSTIC

Local People Attend Funeral of John
Collar - Patriotic Instructor Visits
Schools-BuriaI Of Miss Rosetta
Donahue-Sale of Rathbun Property.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25
PROPERTY ON NORTH BEACH
STREET CHANGES ANHDS

Ernest Kreitzberg of Port Jeffer
son, Long Island, N. Y, who owns
winter home on Volusia avenue,
has purchased of H. F. Stewart Of
Daytona Beach, that parcel of land
on North Beach street, now occu-
pied by the Halifax Furniture COM
pany, and including SO 1-2 feet front
age on Beach street by 275 feet in
depth. with a greater width at the
rear than on Beach street, the lot
being wedge shaped. Mr.. Kreitz-
berg has in contemplation the cree
ton of a handsome business block
upon the property, but is not yet
ready to state the style and char
acter of the building to be erected
and the business conducted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25

lsei,o AssEnsl,..e o.
1so1r1y vAo bto nakeez-
81 llig11s 80 next week. vin
kSe fOdA1s according to
c1sA4 AeEe. He = ex-
o11is1 ore 0uaday nigAt Il
I = clne - Coast railroad
|41l1l6oe 1GshsA <benefact1on. $500
II Win take mas Ct Monday to as
Eaemble. the machines satisfactorily,
|1fter which they win be taken to a
hanger at the beach. 50 "a to afford
convenient access to the beach for
the flights. The motor has been
placed in one plane, but McCnrdy will!
personally supervise the alignment
Of the planes or wings. 1t is impera-
tive that this alignment shall be per-
feet as poorly aligned plane might
cause trouble If a heavy wind was
encountered, which would cause the
machine to tilt. On this account Nc
Curdy attends to this part himself.
directing the work.
Official weather forecasts from
LWashington for next week convey thu
Information that light and variable
winds may be expected. This is en-
Ic0hraging for some promising highs
81 stiff g le. similar to the one
which prevaf'e ed out OF the east Fri
day, would necessitate the postpone
INT Of flights. The east wind yes
Eterday raised a heavy surf which will
Improve the coalition Of the beach
and take the flexibilfty out of it. This
should make fine course for the
automobile which is to race McCurdy
Geo. Desjardines was out with The
90-horsepower Welch Friday on the
beach and was checked for mile in
81 seconds, running against the stiff
Ibreeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25


Essssz
~! st.
H. : IT,
az|
g IIs ssssz zSE
-. . q ssTss<
L :. ! -
-
ss-zs a a ~
-. =. ). !, t s s..s
can t0AaAfrEoo90 eoo008 49,
- r.. -. -n,ee - <ur]
- = ~
SPITE Oos's0
veH.I.
~ 49,, az
-. -. -
I'LL = -
KILL MIS-. biancn Ieai g nsex =
win be tried at the next term q
thu criminal court here. having
.,.-....-~ h...;,,.r .,,a
gwen Donos iol ne1 opl - s'11S =
court.
The serious situation i'm which Mrs.
IT,, o., housoar hos oroun ca.t ri
I. .,.
nel nf's
ana auto drivers IL general Ac
cording to the stories tod Mrs.
Teal drives a spiri.ed horse and
=.
"uen r-sn' - 'ne ro"u oA'
tomobile, and that the automoolie
drivers should always take the pre-
o,,+;or - nrovon+ her horse from
Decoli1i"e
This trOuDe mas te0 ner M-o IT.
ouent trouble with automobile drfv-
ers. who. the woman claims. have
not slackened their speed sufficient
I " to enable her to manage her