davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
eLAMEs THE GOVERNOR.
Mansfield Center Clergyman Who Sets Out to Correct Chief Executive.

The following letter has been nd dressed to Governor Baldwin by the Rev. Walter p. Lanphear of the Con- gregational church at Mansfield Cen ter. ,fl yisi 't His Excellency. Simeon H,. D Baldwin
 Governor. The Capitol Hartford; Dear Sir: Doubtless you will welcome a candid criticism of an official act of yours. That an honored member of our Congregational order and governor of the state could have used his power , in such way as not to frustrate, but to foist on the people such a bill aF that relating to the sale of liquor in summer hotels, is to my mind mex plica ble.
 The bin which your signature has made law seems, as far as such ho- tels are concerned. to make null and void all our laws which provide that excise matters shall be decided at the ballot box and that the deciding shall be safeguarded by our carefully wrought-out laws concerning corrupt practices
 As far as seems to be provided by the present law any corrupt and pri- vate means may be used in securing the necessary majority of signatures, the canvass for signatures may be se- cretly made, and thus saloons be fore ed on communities whose protection. and only protection, has been in the laws above suggested. l say saloons for the phrase established summer hotels may be very broadly defined, and there is no apparent restriction Of sales to guests of such hotels.
 We may hope that the evils possible from this piece of legislation will not become actual, but if not the credit will not be due to those responsible for the law.
 Since this letter refers to a public matter, l have taken the liberty of sending copies to the press.
 Regretting the apparent necessity of critcising our states chief executive and hoping for an explanation such as will put criticism and fears at rest, am, faithfully yours.
 WALTER E LANPHEAR.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
1000 CHANGES
Will Have to Be Made, by Registrars
 of Voters.

Registrars of Voters John C. Bars tow and P. D. Donahue are at work on the four ward voting lists prepar- ing them for printing. The principal work is that of changing voters from one ward to another because of re- movals. About fifty have personally notified the registrars of such change of residence The registrars are go- ing over the lists carefully and put ting them in good shape as pos sible, com 0aring the addresses of the electors with those given in the last city directory. This is to insure the voting of an eIector in the ward in which he resides. It is thought that before the several lists reach the print CTS at least 1000 changes will have been made, and then there will be some whose change of residence is not noted. as they do not appear in the city directory If all electors who have changed their residence since the last city election would notify the reg istrars per sonally there would be no difficulty in perfecting an almost perfect list and thus facilitate mat ters cons icers, bly and save inconveni- ence at election time and preclude the possibility of their not being allowed vote
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Personals.

Mrs. NJ Eugene Lincoln was a Hart ford visitor Thursday.
 William D. Clark of Mountain street was in New London cn business Thursday
 Henry Labosiere of Winnipeg, Man itoba, is the guest of Henry Mathieu of Pleasant street.
 Alderman and Mrs F. F. Whitmore 3 of Valley street were guests of rela- lives in Hartford Thursday
 George L. Bidwell of Norwich. for merly of Willimantic. was in town on Thursday, calling on friends.
 Chaplin people in town Thursday included Mrs. E. J. Ross, Walter D. Snedelxer and Burton M. Welch.
 Louis Fisher of Hartford, formerly of this city, is visiting friends in town Tor a brief stay. MT. Fisher is trav- cling salesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
 QUICKLY VANISH A Harmless Remedy, Made from Gar den Sage-Restores Color to Gray Hair.
QUICKLY VANISH

A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs, which. unfortunately. are looked upon as hcralds of edvancing age. Gray hairs. however, are not always an in- dication of advancing age, for many people have gray hairs quite early in life. or course. it Is unnatural, and indicates that there is something wrong with the individual and that Nature needs assistance in correcting the trou ble. The same is true of hair that is constantly falling out and becoming thinner every day. IT everything is right with Nature, the hair, even iIt comparatively elderly people. should be long thick and glossy, without even a streak of gray.
 The ideal assistant 10 Nature in re- storing and preserving the hair is Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy, a clean and wholesome dressing for daily use. It not only removes oandrud but strengthens weak thin growth. A few applications will re- store faded or gray hair to it's natural color
 Get bottle today, and let if do for you what it has done for thousands of others.
 This preparation is offered to the public at NJiftN cents a bottle, and is recommended and gold by al drug eists Special agents. The Lee & Os- good Co, i3l Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

cease or renewa1s, now about to be made, will not be granted The pro- Drietor,s it is understood. have agreed to this, so mcre strict observance of the law may be expected.
 Diamond Decked Auto Visitors.
 Two well dressed strangers, who probably had business in town that was the business of no one else, were set down Thursday by the borough s wise men IS being members of the state police or detectives at work on some mysterious case. These stran- gers rode in an automobile and wore diamonds, so it seemed logical to as sume they gre holding down some such high-salaried TositioCs as the village seers imagined.
 Grsngers Interested in Despatch.
 Local grangers were interested in the national grange news from C,olum- bus, O. Thursday, and especially so because of the fact that State Mas ter Leonard 1T. Healy of North Wood stock has joined the sc-called middle Of the road group. ss was also done by the state masters for Rhode Island. MasSacnuset.s and New Ham shire. Members of the order here apprecIa te the conservative course taken MT. Healy stated before he left for Ohio that he expected that the national grange session would prove more than ordinarily interesting this year.
 Will Boost Grand List
 OiuclaiS or the town LOOK roF SUD : stantial increase in the grand list of killingly when the list of 1912 is com pleted. By that time the kfllingly manufacturing company will have completed the addition and improve ments at WilliamsviIle and will have a big plant there, which will go into the list probably at 2 much higher fig ure than at present.
 To Play Moosup Tonight.
 The Dauielson bowling team will go to Moosup this lFriday) evening to play a return match with the five rep resenting that place. IT. the samc roll ed here the Danielson team won on the Center. street alleys, the summary of the match being as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Hemstitched Damask Cloths. s2-50. $500. s4.eo each Tea Cloths. 75c to $500 each. s6 to 54 inches wide. All Linen Table Damask by the yard 62-ineh-5ec, Soc. sl.00 yard. Pinch h-s1.Oo. SIPS. s1.50. s1-ss yd. sPECIAL-72 inch at s1.25 yard,
 Napkins to match, $500 dozen, Ilash Linen, Half Bleached-
 7e-inch Heavy Damask. $l.so and s125 yard. % and 22-inch Napkins just received. s2oo $2.5e. $500 dozen. our Special Tray Cloth, 2sc each, value 39c. Also Tray Cloths soc. 75c, sl.oo each. 5sc Damask Towels with design for monogram, size 22x4f. value 75c. Also Towels 75c and s1.Oo each. Embroidered Huck Towels Toe. s1-0es s1.25. s1.5e each
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
FUN RAJ.
John Rourke.

The funeral of Johp Rourke. who was found dead beneath 8 tree near his home. in Chaplin Tuesday morning was held Thursday morning from Xiii loIreN Bros undertaking rooms with requiem nas5 following at St. Joseph's 1nurch at o'clock. Rev. T. H. Sulli- Van was the celebrant of the mass
 The bearers wero John and James German of South Manchester, Charles Irookman of Burnside and Thomas Carroll of Chaplin. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS
SeIectr1en Announce Minor Appoint
 nents-Grantine of License to Ro-
 mano Serafine Shuts Out the Hollow.

The selectmen have made the fol- lowing appointments of minor town officials
 Sealer of weights. Jacob Glover; seaIer Of leather, George l.. Dennis wood Ineasurers, T. M. Lyon, C. E. Pinney. c. A. Barlow. IT, =. Hoit, E. IT. Eaton. l.. s. Fletcher, C. E. Gary; public weighers. L.. C. Pinney, C. H. C. l.. Dennis, L. E. charee: haywards. C. C. Ellis. Henry Mckinney, G. C. Parkess; sexioTs, surt Lamb, John Kane. NJ. A. Gold. c. r. Cooley. T.. D. Ellis, l.. l.. Weeks. C. D. Glazier. William IT. Heald, Clarence Former.
 Rummase Sale.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Con sregational church had successful runlnage s2ic in the store in the Eos ter stone block Wednesday afternoon and evening.
 Carl Bradway of West Stafford is III with tonslli,is
 Burial in staffordviile.
 The body of Mrs. George Andrews was brought here from Boston Thurs day ard taken 50 Staff5rdviije, where burial took place after service al the Congregational church ut wnid Rev M. H.. Jones oftciated
 There are now six cases of scarlet fever in town All of them are of d mild rype and the physicians report that the patients are cofng well. Those afflicted are two boys and a girl in the family of stephen Pease, two daugh- ters in the family of Joseph Braun and the young son of Frank silk.
 Favorable reports are received from Miss Ethel Whitaker. who has ooer- ated on for appendicitis at ST rim field hospital last week.
 No License for the Hollow.
 The county commissioners have de- cided to grant liquor license to Ro- 4rlanO Serafiu against whom d rsInots- q s7.4 le means that Samuel Farmer. wio au- piled in Stafford Hollow. will not get 2 license. ss only ten can be granted in town and serafine makes the 10th. 0roton.- Saunders Doyle and Roger SIicer ere having good many chan made in the old ferry house on for the establishing of a garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
DAfllELSON
Body of Ernest Jones Sent to Pontiac Telephone Line Work Scorned by mpioyed-Repairs Made at Light
 Plant-BowIing Match With Moosup
 Touidht

Rev W. H. Davis of Philadelphia, formerly pastor of St. Alban's church, is visiting friends in Danielson.
 Ivan P. Eiferen. a civil engineer iE the employ af the N. Y-. \. H. & H. R. R., is to move from East Kill insly to Waterbury.
 Francis P Merrick of Hartford was q visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday.
 Burial in Pontiac.
 The body of Ernest Jones. who was found dead here. has been sent to Pom tiac, R. l., for burial
 George Weaver of the West Side, who severely cut his foot with an axe some tune ago, is still confined to his home by the injury.
 Richard Healey. formerly of Dan ielson, is now employed at Cleveland, Ohio.
 dance in Phoenix hall Thursday evening was attended by a large num- Der.
 Missed the Gin1.
 Because of the absence of electric power it became necessary to cancel the picture show at the Orpheun the ater Wednesday evening.
 Ridden to Rabbit Dinner.
 4 number of Daniel nsen- cn m Vitation of Fob Taft, wi i@ lay vile. R. T., sunday to atte--4 d rabbit dinner.
 Assistant Needed.
 The number of pupils in the Center school is so large that il may be nec- asSary to add another teacher to as sist Willis SEippee. now the only teacher at the school.
 Killinely high school has no, bas- IzetbalI team this fall, but some of the students are showing much interest IT basketball and putting n ccnsidera ble time at practice.
 Work Didn't Tempt Sons of Rest. The contractor putting in the un- derground telephone line on the West Side made known early this week that he could use more men on the job, but Danielsons unemployed in many cases spurned the opportunity to earn some honest money.
 Lights Turned On.
 At the Peorle's Ligkt and Power company plant, repairs were made to the damaged engine in time to get the electric power on again during the morning hours Of Thursday. Just how indispensable electricity has come to be could not have been better dem onstrated than by such a night of darkness as Dsnielson experienced on Wednesday. How did we ever get along without it ?' was heard a score of times Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
wrestIino Match Called of.

Tn main wrestling match before the Windham Athletic club Thursday evening, between Smiler Livingstone of Hartford and Kellar of Lowell, Mass, was declared off because of the smah attendance, but a free preliminary be- tween Young Lizy and Hull of this city was put on. the former winning in straight falls The management has arranged for q boxing match between Pat Roscoe of Boston and Young Joe Tobin of Troy, N. Y. The men will weigh in at I33 hounds and the bout will be scheduled for Nov. 2S. Suitable preliminaries will be arranged
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
c...,;n sullivan Leaves Town.

Capt F. J. F. Sullivan. for a nun
 Der of years in the employ of the Will iirnantic Gas S Electric Light Co, end
 ed work with that firm Wednesday and will leave today (Friday) for Binghamton, N. Y.. where he will be superintendent of an electric plant. This is quite a promotion for Captain Sullivan and while it is with sincere regret that he is to leave this city his many friends are glad to learn he is bettering himself materially. No one has vet reen engaged to take Cap
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Why Wet Shampocs
 Are Injurious to Hair
(Guide to Beauty

Avoid wet shampoos. if you would have soft lustrous hair and plenty of it More or less free alkali in sham poo mixtures .robs the scalp of its necessary oil, and this, in a measure causes hair to grow dull, brittle and uumanageable.
 s.The dry shampoo is rapidly gain ing favor because of its cleansing and inv iyorating effect on both hair and scalp. IF I ounces either of orris root or corn meal and ounces of therox are mixed together and a tablespoons full Sprinl-led over the scalp, then brushed well through and out of the hair, all traces of dust and dandruff will be removed. and the hair will take on siliSen sheen and richness of color impossible by any other method"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Excelsior hook and ladder company, No. l, w. F. D., have elected officers tor tie ensuing year as follows. Fore man, Peter Kramer: first assistant fof enlan, John N. Williams, second assistant foreman. William F. Tinker; secretary, Charles F. Beebe; treasurer, Albert Fl. Fryer; steward, Warren b. Nichols
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
lEWen CITY
Anne Brewster Tanning Chapter Hears Address by Providence Member Surprise for Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Will
 cox on Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Miss Alice A. Brown entertained Anne Brewster Tanning chapter. D. A. R., Wednesday afternoon, there being an unusually large attendance at the meeting. Mrs Mabel Waite O'Neil of Providence, q member of this chap ter, was the speaker of the afternoon. Her subject was Piymouth-OId and New. She did not have paper, but gave the results of reading books on the subject. Miss Brown served dain- ty refreshments at the close of the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Birth Rate Higher.

Vital Statistics on file at the office of the town clerk snow that during .:t e ihcie were thirty three births aud fifteen marriages in the town of Windaam This compares favordbly with the figures for the corresponding month in 1910 although the birth rate is q trifIe higher
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Act Affecting Theater Attendance.

A new act relative to children at tending the theateTs, moving picture houses, etc, lays the proprietors Of such amusement places liable to a fine or imprisonment or both If he per mits any boy under fourteen or any girl under sixteen years of age to pat ronize his place if unaccompanied by either parent or a guardian In the past hundreds of such boys and girls below the ages mentioned have becr accustomed to attend the amusement resorts in this city in the evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Watertoun.-M MT. and Mrs. Howard M. Hickox have received a letter from their daughter. Mrs James M Yard dated at Cheng-Tu. China, September 23. in which she states that all the missionaries and their families are liv- ing together, at the Canadian hospit- al. that they are protected and all are well
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
AIbert Hose co. EIects Officers.

Albert Hose Co. No. 1, w. F. D., at it's annual meeting Thursday evening in the company's quarters, in Bank street station, elected officer for the ensuing year as follows: Foreman, Robert E.. Mitchell; first assistant foreman John B. Edgarton; second as- sistant, Elmer E. Carpenter; secretary. Charles H. Bass; treasurer, George K. Anderson; steward, Elisha Woodward.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
RHODE ISLAND AUTHORITIES
To Stop Sunday Selling in Lawless
 Border Villages.

Those who know what a free and easy regime has existed in the Rhode island territory bordering on the town of kiliingly learn that the author. ties across the state line have at last de- cided to be nlzre rigid in their re- quirements In that land but sparsely settled, though plentifullv supplied with places where the proprietors have so 10 speak thrown the keys to the docrs away on getting their licenses and run night and day seven days week, the commission having the granting of licenses in charge has am nounccd that Sunday business must
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
THE H. C. MURRAY co.
 WiIIimantiC, Conn.

Waterbury.=James J. Farrell pres 6ent of the United States Steel com pany. presented Rev. P. !. Brennan a beautiful jewel box of tapestry sent by him from Brooklyn as contribu- ton to the sale at St. Margaret s church
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Muscular Rheumatism

Neuralgia, Lumbago, Ssciatica, Sore Throat, Lameness, Sprans, Bruises or any other severe pain will positively disappear by the application of DR. 5AYER'S PEMETRATlNC c OIL.
 MosEY REFUsDED IF NOT 80.
 26 and 50 Cents per Bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
WlLLlMAnTIC
What Is Goino On Toniaht.

Vaudeville and moving pictures at Locmer's Opera house
 Moving pictures at the I3ijou and Scenic temple.
 St Joseph's hureh carnival in town hall.
 Pur.nton temple. No ?. Pythian Sis terS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
H. and.I co,. of6oers.

tain Sulliyan's place with the local gas and electric company
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
COUNTRY WEEKS
Provided for Many City Waite by
 Northfield Pastor.

The good work of Rev A. F. Chap man of Trinity church, Northneld, in providing n summer home for girls rom the more crowded streets Of tho cities has continued the past season Fourteen girls from New Haven, Nau- gatuek and Waterbury were acconmo- dated at the rectory in July and Au~ gust and We're under the care of % competent housel0eeper and nurse They returned to their homes much improved In health and the moral and spiritual influences must have benefit cd them also. The outdoor life under wholesome influences means much to these children. This chiIdren's home at Northfleld has passed the expert mental stage and fully demonstrated It's usefulness as preventive Of dis eased conditions. Great things are eX- pected of It in the future if it grows in popularity snd success as it has for several summers in the past. Tho Connecticut Churchman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Prof. Stoneburn Has Charge.

Local friends are much interested in the North American International Egg-Laying competition, which began November 1 at Storrs agrIcultural college. Frederic H. Stoneburn, the professor of poultry husbandry, at Storrs college. married a Jewett City girl, Miss Grace Geer, and their friends are greatly interested in this contest of which Professor Stoneburn has charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

kensinston. Miss Marjorie Moore. postmistrcFs at the KcnsinPton office. has received official notification that postal savings bank is to be estab- lished at her office.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Murray's $ Boston Store
THANKSGIVING
 LINENS

SQUARE TEA AND LUNCH SETS ss-ineh-ss.eo. ss-5o. s4-0e each k5-inch-$4-0e each
 s4-ineh-s5-0o each
 Consisting O. one cloth. henstitehed. and l-2 dozen 15-inch hemstitched napkins se match. ROUND EMBROIDERED TEA AND LUNCH SETS
 Se-inch-s5-0O
 -Inch-SS.6e-
 54-inch=S7.0O Sspkfns of fine linen. embroidered in one corner 15-inch square Special for the holidays. ss-ineh scanoped Round Cloths. s1.5O ss:.asA .s,.S seaiIopsa Round Cloths. ss-s' es-ineh sealIopcd Round Cloths. s4-oO each. ss-irch Enbroidered. scaifoped Round Cloths. ss.so each. si-lnsh Hemstitched Set. cloth. s5-ee ser. S1-ineh TIemstitched Set. 12 Napkins. ss-59 set
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
SLUGGISH BOWELS CAUSE HEADACHE,
 DIZZINESS AND SICK, SOUR STOMACH

 andu from U
  
  mis sery now; don't walt bedtime
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Groton.- Saunders Doyle and Roger Sficer gre having good many changes made in the old ferryh house on Thames street which they haze leased for the establishing of garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Surprise Silver Wedding Celebration.

Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Wilcox of Lis bon celebrated their twenty fifth we'd ding anniversary very unexpectedly to themselves Their son. Byron C. Will cox, had arranged a little surprise for them, and several brothers and sisters of MT. and Mrs. Wilcox appeared at their home on Thursday. When Mir the family party seated at the table. It was a jolly time and everybod en- joyed it. A wedding cake. made by Mrs. R. L. Wilcox, was much admired. The top of the cake was adorned with the dates of the years and with little eupids. \ horseshoe was in the cen ter supported by Wishbones, and a wedding bell hung in the middle. A candy turkey ir front gave the finish ins touch. The party included Mir. and Mrs. D. (. WillcoX. their children, Miss Ellen Wilcox. Byron C. Wilcox, Mir. and Mrs. II. T. Wilcox, Misses Esther ami Dorothy Wilcox, of Jewett City. Mrs. Myrta Matfer of Gales Ferry Mrs. Fred Turner of Long Cove, Mrs Winifred Stod6ard of Poquonnoc, MT. and Mrs. R. R. Willcox and Miss Mil dred Wilcox of Lisbon and Charles Turner of Hartford. Tine relatives brought gifts Of silVerWare and money and a number of cards of congratula- tion were received.
 Personal Mention.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Brown If BrIns- wick Me, and Mir Browns sister, Mrs. Esther Dimmoclx of Willinston, Conn, we're in town in business on Wednesday,
 Miss Alise Cottrel1 of Jamestown, H. |. is al her sisters, Mrs. 4. NJ. Clarke's for a brief stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
To Play Moosup Tonight.
Danielson.
5In 4s5 45s-14s4
PUTNAM

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