davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

many of fine leading dairymen of the
 state at the meeting to giys short afl- dresses. The ar.t meeting will be held by in- vttAtfon of Preston City grange. No. 110, in the vestry of the Congregat ional l.a programme for the day foAoWs: Ad- dress of welcome, by E. F. Harness master of the grange; response, by 6. Warren Davis. president of the asso- ciation; address. The Coming Man by Lunch at 123o. furnished by the ladies Of the grange. Address, Breeding, Feeding and the Care of q Dairy Herd. by Prof J. M. Truernan, Connecticut AgricuHuraa college; address, Plain Story from the Corn Field. by pr George M TwttchelI
 The second meeting will be held by invitation from Columbia, Andover and Hebron granges, in the town hall. An dover, Tuesday. March 7th, 1911. Three minutes walk from Andaver station. Programme for the day: i0.30; address of welcome, by William B. sprague: response, by e. Warren Davis. presf~ dent of the association; address, Har- ness Your Forces. by Dr. George M. Twitchei1 Recess. Lunch on the bas- ket lunch plan. Hot coffee furnished; Handling Milk and Cream to Secure First Class Butter, by c. B. Fitts, Con- necticut Agricultural college; address, How to Improve Our Domestic Ami n1als, by Dr. George M. TwiteheH- Ev- eryone interested is invited to attend and take part in the discussions.
 The third meeting will be held by
 1 invitation of West Hartford grange No. 58, in Grange hall. West Hartford Wednesday. March sth, 1911. The re
 sponse will be by G. Warren Davis president of the association.
 II H x1yi11 he held hX 1 invitation of North Cornwall granee
 l No. g. at the Cornwall Sibrary build
 ! ing, Cornwall Plains, Thursday. Marcf 1 stIl, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
DANCE FOR NORWICH
 HEBREW FREE SCHOOL
Many Were Present at Olympic Hall to
 Enjoy the Fun.

A dance on Tuesday evening at Olympic hall for the benefit of the Norwich Hebrew free school had one of the big crowds of the season and a programme of fifteen numbers for which the Lyric orchestra of seven enjoyable evening. Besides the large number present, there were great number of ticket buyers who were not there, and the outlook is that about $250 will be realized for the work Of the school. Many Norwich merchants and business men also showed their interest and contributed to the cause through the large souvenir programme. thereby winning many expressions of gratitude from the promoters of the dance and the school
 The committee in charge comprised Nathan s. Penn, chairman; J. Gordon, secretary and treasurer; M. Levine, A. Wechsler, $. Goldberg and B. Press man. aids. First and second door prizes were drawn by Thomas Green wood, 34 Providence street, Taftville, and George M. Rathbone. A Main the intermission.
 The Hebrew free school was organ ized Oct. 25, 1910, holding it's sessions in the hall at the synagogue of the United Brothers in the afternoon after the public school hours, and now has 80 children in attendance divided into four classes. Under the instruction of the principal, MT. Kessen, of Newark, N J., they are instructed in Jewish history translated from Hebrew. into English and in the principles of good citizenship. The first public examina- ton is to be held at the middle of the Jewish Passover in April.
 The school is regularly supported by the contributions of about 125 mem bers who have organized for this pur- pose and have the following officers: Rabbi Rosenberg, chairman; Abraham Cramer, secretary; M Levine, treas urer. These three with Jacob Gordon. Rabbi Stamrn and Rabbi Davidson make up the board of education, and the same three with N. S. Penn, J. Gordon, A. Wechsler and Samuel Gold berg make up. the executive and finance Y7iftco
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Pms Iiie Inc Faded H1If I'll
 sops Scalp ltch

II ypur hair n dull az1d Izkeiee1 ia filling out and Eett1ng thin on fop then yo1 need Rax3sf1n saxe. and tlae quicker you get IF thn sooner vou VIII thnuk The Lee - 0sEeoA Co. for sell- ine you gaGl1 worthy, keEe1a aeinas lair 9fpwer dnndrlfk cure and hAaE dressink. sss ss < x HI Fl s Head what a1rs. II. A. May of lo7 East Elizabeth Street Detroif Mick. writes on June :, is1Ds s
 II have used many hair restorsrS' but have received no apparent benefat until fried Parisian Sage. My haiz is soft and sti31y, and while befpre commenced usinS the remedy my liai1 was falling fast, was dry and harsh. faded. and altogether unIoveiss now just within the past few weeks several have remarked how lovely my hatr wns. It is also inc ji1st for dressing leaving the hair soft and huffy. It re- moves dandruf, and cures itching pi scalp. certainly take pleasure n recommending Parisiafl Sa4e.
 Parisian Sage is sold by Tke Lee | Osgood Co. and druggists eveTN where Got 50 cent bottle today, use 1t for two weeks, and if you are not sattss fled that 1t will do all that it 1t is advertised to do you can have your money back The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
WILLARD MEMORIAL BY
 ANNA N. HERR Y. w. C. |. U. County w. C. T. U. President and ths
 Taftviiie Y's in Attendance.

The Anna M. Herr Y. w. c. T. U. held a Willard memorial meeting on Tuesday evening in their room in the Bill block. which was largely attended ganized and the w. c. T. U. county president were present, as well as a
 large number of the local Y's.
 Mrs. Smith. the president, called the meeting to order at o'clock. the hymn
 Wind the Ribbon Round the Nations opening the devotional exercises. The scripture lessonG followed by the pray
 CT which was offered at the unveiling
 of the statue of Miss Frances Willard in Statuary hall at Washington. D. C.,
 were read by the president, and then
 the Crusade Glory Song was sung with
 great enthusiasm by all.
 Mrs. Smith then remarked that as
 no one could learn too much of Miss
 Willard's life, Mrs. Fields would read a
 brief biography of her life.
 Miss Elizabeth Rogue read the trib-
 nte to Miss Willard which was written
 by Miss Anna Gordon. and Miss Sybil Christman sang as a solo Beyond the Gates of Paradise. The president next
 introduced the county president, Mrs.
 H. Addie Randall of Groton, who de- lighted her hearers with a brief sketch of the ten days work of Mrs. Emma
 G. Dietrick, one of the national organ izers, in our county. Mrs. Randall in closing urged the
 younger members to. the front and re-
 minded them of the responsibility they should be willing to take, stirring all present to greater activity and enthu- siasm.
 MT. Smith gave a brief sketch of
 Miss Willard's life, repeating one of her
 quotations, "Alone we can do little;
 separately we are the units of weak
 ness; but aggregated we become bat
 terfes of power. Agitation, educate,
 organize-these are the deathless
 watchwords Of success"
 Mias Sadie Schulmann read an ac- count of the unveiling of the beautiful statue of the great leader at Washing
 ton. followed by an account of the me- morial fund. How 1t Helps, Lifts and
 Educates was read by Miss Lena
 Christman. The hymn America was
 then sung. The honorary member. Herman Alofsin. 2d after few en-
 couraging remarks to the new union. amused his audience with a reading,
 The Strike at Hinnnans. At this tuncture the president said
 that as the time was limited the meet ing would resume the business session,
 and motions were made and passed
 that the Union Signal be sent to the
 Taftville Y's, and Mrs. Chapman also
 moved to contribute two dollars to the
 fund for the extension of the work
 to Mrs. Dietrick.
 Miss Mary Pollard vice president of the Taftville Y's, thank the Y's for their many kindnesses and help, in the ton.
 After several other motions were
 made and passed the motion for ad-
 journment was made. and the refresh ments were passed, after which all en- joyed getting acquainted the gathering ending at 10 o'clock, every one voting
 it the best memorial service in the his- tory of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
SALVATION ARMY TO
 START MEETINGS IN TAFTvlLLE First Will Be Held There Friday Night
 Relief Work of the Local Corps.

Capt and Mrs. c. E. D. Douglass of the local Salvation Army corps. with the assistance of Capt. and Mrs. J. Dahlin of the New London corps, are to hold a meeting in Taftville Friday night which will be in the way of an experiment, as it is the first they have held there.
 The relief work of the Norwich corps for the month of February is shown in the following summary:
 Garments given away 113, shoes, pairs, given away 12, families helped with food 6, people helped with lodg- ings 2, number supplied with meals 3, hours of visitation in homes 43. fam flies prayed with 24, homes visited S4, total cost of relief work $13.45.
 On Friday afternoon the regular monthly tea for the Sunday school will be given. Thirty five have qualified this time to receive tickets for the tea by attending three out of the four Sundays in the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
 ||I|sl'y||lAl. :

Gecrxe Fowexs IT Morwich was tho guest of friends in Hartford Monday. lzrs, Frederick ]. Harris of Norwich spSnt the weekend as the epest Of relatiHes in Derby.
 siater Lucy of st Pa4rick's convent was taken toS St Francis hospital at Hartford Tuesday.
 Mrs. Mary Buckley and Mrs. Ann here by the death of their sister. Mrs. D. F. ShahAn.
 William Potter h at his home here after an absence Of four weeks, and leaves next week for Toronto to fill another vaudeville engagement.
 Frederick Smith entertained a din- ner party Sunday at the home of Clar- ence E. Capron. Ills guests included E: F. Cairns. one of the popular Poli players; Frank Shea of Hartford. for merly of Norwich; William Young and Montague Meloche of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
DOCTORS FAVOR PUMPING NIIEE
Believe That After Watershed b Cleared up and Regu- ulr Tests Made t VIII Not Need I1eatmenf Opinion Sent to Water Beard Need to Get water Nov and Action May Guide Beard.
L B. Almy. Ter Jay Manwarring, ,.
 DQnohue. c. H. Perlkins, J. H. Allen

|. B. Amy. Ter Jay Manwarring, 2. !. Donohue. c. H. Perkins. J. IF. Allen.
 Why Dectors Acted.
 Dr. Hartman stated that the doctors were led to take this action by the fact that they believe now Is the time when the water should be pumped and the reservoir filled, if possible. for 1t may not be obtainable later. The doctors also realized the handicap the water board is under by the statement of the state chemist that the water should not be used withouf treatment, and the attitude of the people regarding treat ed water, as well as the expense of filtration. and believe that by this opin- ion the water board will be given Buf- hctent authority to proceed with the pumping.
 As to the removal of the contarnina- ton, Dr. Hartman stated that 1t was the opinion of the doctors that by the removal of those sources close to the brook and the protection of the Otl1- CTS that 1t would be doing away with the contamination. It is impossible to ret disease unless disease exists, and If an inspector should be named to visit the houses along the watershed sickness, or if doctors called to attend any such cases would report them, that the contamination would be overcome The idea is to get the benefit of the brook water while 1t is obtainable.
 Should Test Spring Water.
 Tn regard to the springs, the doctors think there are too many selling spring water which has not been tested, and 1t would be impossible to tell where any typhoid germs came from if this is to he permitted.
 The last recorded measurement oK Fairview reservoir waa- 241 inches be- low high water mark which was on the goth. During February there was a very small rainfall. the total with the snow being 2.20 inches, of which 1.15 inches was received in one heavy rain early in the month. Last Febru- ary 3.64 inches were received, and in 1909 there were 6.82 inches, an unusu- ally large rainfall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
CASE CONTINUED A YEAR. That Against E. E. Barker of New London in U. 3. District Court.

F. D. Barker, formerly cashier of the New London City National bank. had his case continued for one year. at the opening of the United States dis trict court at New Haven Tuesday, Judge Platt presiding.
 a statement of Attorney Geary, coun- sel for Barker, that the cashier had allowed an overdraft on the banks fund amounting to $1s,000, a New London man. whose paper the bank carried to a considerable amount, having overdrawn his account The money, 1t was stated, had all been paid back and the account in ques- ton adjusted. Barker pleaded for ex- ecutive clemency. and 1t was intimat- ed that the good offices of the presi- dent might be invoked in his behalf.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
DAiRYMEN's INSTITUTE
 MEETINGS. First to Be Held at Preston City Next Monday.

The Connecticut Dairymen's associa- tion has planned to hold a series of four institute meetings from March 9th to 9th, 1911, and has arranged with Dr. George M. Twitcheli of Au- burn, Me, as leading speaker for all the meetings.
 These meetings should be of much interest to many of the dairyman in the localities where they are to be held. The lectures given wiR be on some of the leading topics of the day and should bring out a long discussion at each meeting; besides there will be
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

For tho purpose Of discussing the water question as regards the emer- gency spply at Trading Cove brook the ing, as previously stated, that drafted an opinion in regard to its use, whicf, 16 of tho local physicians have signed, and copy of the opinion has been sent to the board of water commis- sioners, with list pf the sfgners. 2 number of doctors who were absent having heen consulted on the matter Tuesday and affixed their signatures.
 The opinion as sent to the water board follows:
 At meeting of the medical pro- fession of Norwich, held at the Wauro- gan house February 27th, for the pur- 1t was tho unanimous opinion that inn mediate action should be taken by the water board to avail itself of the pres ent facilities and increase the water supply by utilizing the water of Trad ing Cove brook. in order to avert a possible shortage of water in the near future. It is believed by tf1is body that tho water can be made perfectly safe for all public and domestic uses by correcting the sources of rontamina- ton, as far as is practicable, and by frequent Inspections of the watershed. With these precautions, chemical treat ment or filtration will be unnecessary, az 1t is well known that typhoid fever, which is the only reasonable danger to be apprehended, Is carried by the ty- phoid bacillus, specific germ, and not by the common colon bacillus. As a further precaution we would suggest frequent meteorological analyses of the water. We are of the opinion that the drinking water supplied from va rious springs and wells is no small source of danger and should be analyz- cd and certified to by the health officer before being offered for sale.
 E. H. LinneH, w. K. Tingley, L. E.. Walker, W. T. Browne, w. B. Casey, R. w. Kimball, l.. F. LaPierre. F. J. Harper, E. J. Brophy, H. H. Howe, N. F. Smith, w. Witter, H. E. Higgins, George Thompson, w. J. Hanford, F. ]. Cassidy. ". s. c. Perkins, A. Peck.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Given by Mrs. George Malcolm for Hel
 Daughter, Dorothy.

Mrs. George Malcolm entertained several little friends Tuesday after noon In honor of her daughter Doro- thy's third birthday. Those attending were Willie Callahan, Eiinor Crowley, Fay Callahan. Helen Callahan. Flor ence Morrtel, Gladys Geer, Lawrence Dixon. Those assisting Mrs. Malcolm were Mrs. Annie Smith. Mrs. Minnie Robinson. and Mrs. c. l.. Crowley Ms w. H. Callahan poured chocolate. Sev- eral games were played, and Elinor Crowley won the prize in the peanut hunt and received Washington hatch ct Hach little guest received . sDlaH hAtchef
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
BARGE AGROUND IN RIVER. ciintonia Struck Edge of Channel Bank
 Being Longsat In River.

Barge Clintonia, coal laden and bound for Allyns Point. is ashore in the Thames river between the Navy Yard and Allyn's Point and is having her cargo taken out by lighters so that she can be moved off thc spot where she is stuck. While not the largest barge ever in the river, the Clintonia is the longest, 1t is said, and when the current twisted her off side ways as she was being lowed up, she struck the edge of the channel bank and hung fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
MISS DRAKE SURPRISED.
Party Given Her by Fiftssn of Her
 Frisnds Monday Night.

Fifteen friends of Miss Doris Drake of West Main street gave her a sur- prise on Monday evening. The eve- ming was pleasantly spent in playing . number of games. while vocal and in- strumental music was well rendered and delighted all. Refreshments ot chocolate, sandwiches, cake and fruit were served. after which dancing con- cluded the evenings entertainment. The party broke mp about two o'clock Tuesday moraing. declaring it an eve- ming not soon to be forgotten
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
LADIES' NIGHT BY
 ST. JosEPH's soDALiTY.
Whist and Dance Hold It et. Mary's II. and B. Hall, With Many in Att tendanee.


 St. Mary's T. A. and B. hall held . large audience on Tuesday evening, when St Josephes Sodality had la dies night. at which whist and dancing were enjoyed. There were 25 tables of whist from until 10 o'clock. the win ners being found to be: Firsts, Walter q. Casey, scarfpin; Miss Hannah Ma lone, glass candle sticks; seconds, Will liam Leahy, pearl handled jacknife, and Miss M. D. Mullen. hand painted plate. Miss Mullen and Mrs. Joseph Burns were tied for the second lady's prize, and Miss Mullen won on the cut.
 Following the whist refreshments were served, and the remainder of the evening was given over to dancing. Drew's orchestra furnishing the music, having also played during the whist. Those In charge of the successful affair were M. J. Coscoran, president, George Kilroy, Richard Tarrant, Daniel B. Connolly and Thomas Fitzgerald Like all Sodalfty affairs, 1t was g decided success.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
NEW LONDON ls HAPPY. City Has Raissd $fo4,2zS Endowment Fund for the Woman's College.

As the result of a nine days cam paign. New London has raised $104.- 225.95 as an endowment fund for the Woman's college of Connecticut. The announcement Tuesday afternoon waa greeted with blasts from whistles and there will be a big reception in honor of the success of the effort, at the state armory. It is hoped to raise $111,000. Miss Lucy Geer of this city contributed $5 to the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
MYSTIC PUBLIC BUILDING. Bill Introduced by congresnan Higgin. -cost Not to Exceed $60,o00.
fSnecial to The BulleNin.

(Spec1&I to In0 buIf61In.J
 Washington. Feb. .2S.-Representative Higgins has introduced a bill for a public building at Mystic, to cost not to exceed $60, 0,000. Mystic has recently been granted free delivery, and is growing very fast. Of course there will be no chance to get this bill through at this session. but MT. Hig- gins wants to place it In line for next congress, should there be a general public building bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
Is Your Blood All Right ]?

In a little while people will begin to have Spring Fever" You may have it. Why not take something now to purify your blood and tone up your system? When the Spring fever strikes you you will feel drowsy, lose your appetite, have no ambition and just drag yourself around. That Is a bad way in which to begin your spring work We make preparation called
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Katherine T. Prescott of Chi cago has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Amy Lawson Prescott, to Leonard Amy Hough of Norwich, now of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
PURE BLOOD

which we hava been selling for over eighteen years, and we recommend 1t highly for people who are not in good condition. It cleanses the whole canal. tones up the digestive organs so that the blood nourishes the entire system. It stirs up the liver and kid- neys so that they take the impurities out of the blood. If you are moping around now you wsn be surprised at the different feeling which will come over you before you finish the first bottle.
 We don't want you to buy 1t unless you need 1t. but we do want you to buy it in place of patent medicines of the "Blood Elixir" type Price $1.0o.
 We make every bottle of it in our prescription department,
 .sMITa' 5 R STORE Franklin Ssnare, Norwich. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

18w you want 70 put yorr busi- H&ss betrrs lnc public. rhere ls no me- 4fon 44kter than fhroI9t tns advsr.j.- m (1(Aas ef xp* HrsAsfla
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
Underwear
Notions

Jet Pin Cubes, 100 count. 1oc quaS> ity-for Sc.
 Gilt Handy Pins. one dozen on card 10c quality-for 7c.
 Hat Pins (13 inches). white and black heads, 2c quaiity-spsciai six for Sc.
 White Tape, assorted widths - 1s. roll.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Governor Baldwin has invited the members of the general assembly to a reception in Memorial hall, Supreme Court and Library building, Hartford, on Tuesday evening. March ', at eight o'clock.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-27
MIR. BaRNErTs COTTON.
Has Ten Aero Field from Which He
Expects Ten Bales.

j. Fl. Barnett, who lives near West
minister, and who is recognized as
one of the foremost of Oconee's far
mers, was in Walhalla recently and
had short talk with us regarding
his crops in general. 1t is a pleasure
to talk with him, for we are always
able to gather some information that
is worth something.
Mr.. Barnett this year planted ten
acres of his land in the Cook cot
ton," and in speaking of this crop
he said:
Yes, l planted ten acres Of the
Cook cotton from pure seed, which
| obtained from Mr.. Cook, the orlgi-
nator Of this variety of cotton. When
l was at Clemson College last spring
taking the short course given to far
mers, Prof Harper recommended
the Cook variety as one Of the best
for The Piedmont section.
II invite my farmer friends to
come and see this cotton for them
selves. | think it will make not less
than bale per acre, and at least a
third more than other varieties
planted In the same field"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-27
Items from TOwnyillc,

Townville, Sept. 26.-Special: Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Gaines will celebrate
their 50th marriage anniversary on
october 4th. They have sent out in
Viations to quite a number of their
friends to be present at their golden
wedding.
Little Misses Louise and Mary
rant and brother Bruce have return
ed home after spending two weeks
with their grandmother, Mrs. Lesly,
at Abbeville. They also visited Rev.
n. b. FAINT at Autun.
The annual Thanksgiving service
VIII be held at the Baptist church on
the third Sunday in October. Dinner
Will be served on the grounds.
Misses Marie Gaines and Kate
Shirley have returned to school in
North Carolina
Miss Euline Carter has gone to
Lander College this session.
J. r. FAINT and Mrs. Theo. FAINT
went to Anderson Saturday.
Rev. r. j. Williams has been re-
elected to serve the ensuing year as
pastor Of the Baptist church.
e. e. Earle has extended a cordial
invitation to the Baptist Sunday
school to come to his farm Saturday
and work day for the orphanage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-27
Local News from Salem.

Salem, Sept. 25.-Special: Miss
eliza Grow, Of Jocassee, Is very sick
with fever. We hope she will soon
be up again.
Little Miss Edith Pike has been
very sick with d;phtheria. She is
Improving under the care of Drs
Meroncy and Sloan. Her many
friends hope she will soon be rest stored
to her usual health.
John Barker, Of Stamp Creek, left
recently for SiX-Mile, Pickens county,
to enter the graded school. Mr. Bar
ker is the second son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Barker, and his many friends
wish him much success.
Mrs. Alice Whitten, OF Pendleton.
Is on an extended visit to her son,
A. G. Whitten.
The Salem Baptist church has re-
elected Rev. r. w. Kelley to serve
them as pastor for another year.
The many friends Of Burt Shock
ley were sorry to hear Of his death.
Burt made many friends here during
his stay while his father was in the
lumber business here.
Born, unto Mr.. end Mrs. A. G..
Whitten, on September II, daugh-
ter.