davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11

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reported br her rarerfs AL stay rg
1If Iafn or hight aas Dol ..ra- court
HerlaF and c.Frr "a lecture hr
lulEe Robinson She GAS rar0iel
STD Irsfrlcf.ous 90 report every
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11
DO

that's the gift that every
small boy longs for. Twill
develope lung and arm and
back and Leg. Arm-pover:
f~OOt-steer. metal frame and
wheels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11

FlTTSBI k1H Dec fo Tive siaEa
~ The ohio river af DAVIS Island dam
tonight s % Feet In fhe 40 azherF
af Herrs Island dam . ef end
rising cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11
c. SEUvAN TO OPEN
NEW oYEING EsTABLIsHWEST.

r. Nelma1 fae completed grange
msnfs 'rr opening u1 fhe OId Reliable
Dye Worss Tuesday. December d.
ono ia FI l1 doubt. hn ter. suo
cessfsI Tho ree af.h. shmer- AID
ha located a- $50 4f Eleventh street.
betuaen MARKET arf ~harf.na sfraats
and 90 viI Do Hp.'0.Ia'e .n every 20
arerf
Nr Neumar Doe been srgagrI 100
This business frr boo pass forty years
1ri '1 b nea as.s5.s.mf u rr ODD
make a specially Of cleaning color
Ink and a'fnr.rF lad and gentle
me1s r'o-t nE u.e place uu be
equipped uI.n fra Ir-rsf modern ua
uerV and appliance f0- donE h'zr
class WORK Dol fHr shortest f1as bio
.me bad Dol bids fs.~ I re-a a
IrEe share nf Pho r|I.. patronage
For the benefit 0f t. patrons r1 are
unable f1 raI .n person Nr Nelma0
r.I 'lauE.r.fe al fe'terg service end
adj uorf uHI Do called Er and DE-
.,erel free Both phones have been
Installed Ir fte place and Dol can ba
reached ar Ifs-T OH fnr Na oraI
phone and 1112.H rn fre Hef ra1ue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
TO THE BOARD DE COUNTY COM

missioners for New London County: 1 hereby apply for license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicafing liquors ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and cider in the building at 56 Roath street, town of Norwich. except in tIAe rooms and apartments in said building. any part or parts of which are cut off
 or partitioned in such manner as to form boths. side rooms, orr retiring rooms. My place of business i; not To- cated within two hundred feet in direct line from any church edifice or public or parochia1 school, or the prem iseS pertaining thereto, or any postof- fee. public library or cemetery. Da ted a t Norwich, this 14th day of October, A. D. 1911. John Donovan. applicant
 We, the undersigned. are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate. of the town of Norwich. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of John Donovan for license. and here by certify that said applicant is a suit able person to be licensed pursuant to said duplication. Dated at Norwich this 2Cth day of October. A. D. 191l- Dennis IT. Driscoll Patrick J. ConnelI, Patrick Connell, John Dodd John ]. O'Neil. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorSerS are elec- tors and taxpayers. owning real estate, in the town of Norwich Dated at Nor wich this goth day of October, A. D. 1911. CHAS. s. HOLBROOk. Town Clerk oct23d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

which two years ago cleaned up every. thing in this vicinity has been reor
 ganized with Fred Caron as manager and expect to play their first game on Nov. |, the proceeds of the event to be used for the benefit of the Sacred Heart church. Albert Aberg will hold his old position as center and has been elected captain. Peter Desjardins and Joseph Fontain are also members of the old team, and White and Murphy. two crack players of the Olympias, make up the five. ArcSheffery and Simine will act as substitutes. Mana ger Caron would like to arrange games with any eastern Connecticut teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Good Will Bible Glass Social.

A pleasant social was held by the Good Will Bible class in the Congre-
 ga tional church Saturday evening and a good number was present The open ing address was delivered by Presi- dent William f,inlayson, and his re- narks were held with close attention. The report of the treasurer for the past six months was given and showed total receipts of S432 21. Other matters of minor i'm
 portance. were disposed of and the secretary's report was read and ac- : cepted. An interesting address was
 given by C. E.. Colver, who said re- earding the history of tae organiza- : ton:
 The Good Will Bible class was or ganized on Monday evening, Jan. 2Stil, 1907. in this church with 10 members present under the leadership of Will liam Grove, then superintendent of the Sunday school. Clifton H. Hobson was elected teacher and held that office un- til June 30th, 1911, when he removed ! to Palmer. Mass. having been appoint cd superintendent of schools in that place.
 The first and very capable president oI the class was John McNeely, and who held office until May 1st. 1909. when he resigned.
 The charter list was held open until Nov 22. when the membership of the class had risen to S9 The class at tendance at the Sunday school for the year 1907 was T5s
 The second annual meeting was held Jan 26th 1S03 Archibald Gilchrist be- ing elected president for that year. Our number was largely advanced and our attendance for the year was 1925. Since 1908 there have been the follow ing presidents in stlccession: C. E. Grover. Paul H. Zahn and the present president, Mir. Finlayson. Our total Sunday school attendance up to July 1st, 1911, is 3,865.
 On the close Of the meeting orches- tra selections were eeard and songs by Alexander Ferguson and MT. Pow = CTS delighted the audience. An enter timing recitation was given by c. E. [ Colver
 RefreshmentS were served and graphophone selections were enjoyed making an evening full of pleasure to all those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
NORWICH GETS ANOTHER FRATERNAL
Court of Indep endent Order of Fcrestsrs Organized Here and Officers Elected-Name Not Selected Charter List of 20 Members

Still another addition to the family Of fraternal societies was made on Sunday afternoon in Foresters' hall by the organization and institution of a new court of the Independent Order of Foresters which starts it's history here with a charter list of 20 to date, but subject to additions which may be made in the next 30 days, during which the charter list is to be held open. This successful beginning for the new court was the direct result of an open meeting held here three weeks ago under the auspices of John J. McGrath of Providence, organizer for Rhode Island and Connecticut, whose efforts at the open meeting have been as- siduously followed up by Richard Two hig. Jr., and Fred B. Sloan of this city To accomplish the organization of the new court these two men have done some lively work in the last three weeks. having secured all the appli- cations which make up the charter list and they also transferred their own memberships from courts in other cities, MT. Twohig from Providence and MT. Slosn from New Haven.
 Sunday afternoon all was ready for the institution, so that Organizer Me Cfrath was summoned here and invita- tions were extended to all the courts within reach to send delegations. To this the courts in Baltic, Moosup, Vol rntowr. Taftville, Willimantie, Jewett City. Wauregan, North Grosvenordale. Westerly Manville R. L. and East Providence responded so that the hall held an assemblage of about 80 men when the meeting was called to order for organization by MT. MeGrath.
 The following were the officers elected and installed: Chief ranger, Richard Twoflig. Jr. vice chief ranger, Irwin c. Robbins; recording secretary, Fred B. Sloan; financial secretary, Stephen F. Comerford: past chief ran ger. Frank H. Jaeger: senior beadle,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

Frederick Kiess; junior beadle, Henry Baer; senior woodward, Frank Kern; orator Nelson Larrabee; captain of the guard, Nelson Larrabee: court deputy. Albert Graves.
 Three names. Rose of New England, Norwich and Wauregan, were suggest ed for the new court and will be sub mitted to the supreme court for 1t to make the choice. The supreme court will also asslgn the number The third "Wednesday each month was selected for the meeting night, bringing the next meeting on Nov. 10th, when a committee will report on cnoiee of hali for meetings. In the institution the musical part of the work was conduct ed by Miss Louise Twohig at the piano.
 When the business was over a period of speechuaking followed in which many Of the visiting brothers took part and great enthusiasm for the growth of the order was shown.
 Those who spoke from the Volun- town and Moosup courts referred to notable achievements made by their two organiza tions recently in adding new members to their ranks and the Norwich men promised that they would show. some of the same spirit in max ing their court grow. Coffee and sand Ufiches were served, E. F. Price cater ing,
 One of the stirring speeches of the afternoon was by Organizer McGrath. who spoke of the great work done by the order for widows and orphans. nearly TOO children in the United States being provided for, of the or ders membership of 24200G, with q surplus of nearly $1S,0o0,000. and of it's tuberculosis hospital in the Adiron- dacks It has A courts in Connecticut and 22. iii Rhode Island.
 With the social part of the afternoon over. the meeting adjourned at 6.3o D m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
iVOR HEGELlN BADLY
 BEATEN IN BRIDGEPORT
Norwich Man Unable to Leave His
 Room for Nearly Week.

Terribly bruised and battered and with his face mashed flat by the miidl1ng he had received, Ivor Hege- lin of Norwich complained at police headquarters Friday that he was set upon by four men on Water street last Saturday night, beaten into ln- sensi5ility and robbed of $z5, says the Bridgeport Farmer
 So bad were his injuries that he was unable to leave the Water street rooming house where he was staying, until Friday. At the Elmer gency hos the doctors expressed surprise that he hadn't succumbed to the beating.
 Hegelin says that he came to this city in search of work aboard a vessel. While walking along the decks he fell into the company of four wharf burgers. When they learned that he had money which he foolishly displayed, all four set upon him and administered a terrific beating. He tried in vain to defend himself and was brutally pounded into unccn- sciousness and robbed.
 When he came to himself he was suffering terribly from his injuries. He was assisted to a lodging house nearby and remained in bed until Fri day, suffering from his hurts
 Hegelins face was sufficient proof of his story that he had been beaten up.' It looked as though it had been trdmplcd upon by . regiment of horses. The police arc Investigating the robbery story. Hegelin admits that he had been drinking at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Grows Hair at 65
 Years of Age

Dear Sirs: T heard of PARISIAN SAGE and as my head would itch a good deal, thought I would try it. l never used any remedies before and was bald on top of my head.
 I am using the third bottle and have a lot of hair where I was bald.
 l would like you to see the new hair sprouting from my head. The itching in my scalp quickly disappeared. l am 65 years old and have been at the Bazaar 51 years.
 Vim. A. Hopper, Auctioneer Hark- ness Bazaar. Ninth & Samson Sts Philadelphia Pa
 Large bottle of PARISIAN SAGE at cents. Guaranteed by The Lee & Os good Co. for dandruff, falling hair and scalp itch. Puts life and beauty into dreSSing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
 CENTER AT NEW LONDON.
Frank and Mary Johnson Are Under
 Arrest.

Saturday it was discovered that
 white slavery had desecrated the walls
 Of the old Hill street schoolhouse,
 which for many years was used for the education of New London men ana women. Although abandoned as a ischool, the building. according to evil dence of the most convincing nature, has baen in use for some time as a
 place where traffic in white slaves has
 been going on.
 Two arrests were made in the inves- tigation which has been going on since Monday morning. The warrant charges that Frank Johnson and Mary John sen, the man and women arrested, did on the 2sth day of October take, re- ceive and employ females for purposes of ostitution.''
 The exposure of Johnson and the woman. who has posed as his wife for the last two weeks, was made by the
 postmaster at St. Johns, N. B. This official received letter signed Mrs Frank Johnson, 10 Schoolhouse lane, New London, Conn, in which the in tention Of the writer is clearly shown. The prosecution will be able to show that Mrs. Johnson. the woman under arrest was the writer of the letter. The postmaster in the New Bruns- wick city is asked in the letter if he will be kind enough to tell the writer the names of a few mice girls in St. Johns who would like to acquire profitable position. The profitable positions is not Mrs. Johnson's lan-
 euage. however, but is given in lieu of unprintable expressions which the let ter contains. Mrs. Johnson in her let
 ter specifics that the girls must be
 lively" who will make from $40 to
 $60 per week. She requests an answer to the letter. enclosing names of girls who would like to come to New Lon don.
 The postmaster at St. Johns did what any official of like responsibility would naturally do. He sent the let ter to the mayor of New London .;ayor Mahan called Police Captain Haven and Prosecuting Attorney Cro- nfn into consultation, counseling se-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
PIANIST F. L. FARRELL
 PLEASED ANsoNlA AUDIENCE Mastered Difficult Problem in an Easy
 and CracefuI Style

The piano recital of Frank l.. Far rell in the auditorium of the city hall, las night. said the Ansonia Sentinel, Friday evening, afforded a treat to the music lovers of this community that comes altogether too seldom. His work last night, said the Ansonia Sentinel, former visit to his old home two years ago, was an education to his audience and additional evidence of how limit less is the study of pianoforte. It was even more than this, for it proved 8 delightful evening with some of the old masters, and more particularly with Liszt, whose centenary Mir. Far rell helped to observe here last night.
 Many of those present were even more pleased with the work of this rising virtueso than on the occasion of his former visit. His programme was particularly we'll selected, allow ing him to show the great breadth and depth of his musical temperament. He is possessed of an excellent con- ception of music. his interpretation and treatment of the various num- hers in his programme last night siv- ing them much character. MT. Far relI's touch is full, round and express sive, massive in forte and particularly rich and delicate in piano.
 Particularly effective were Liebes- traume No. and Venezia E. Napoli No. 1 by Liszt in the group three, and the Rhs. psodies in group five. His playing of the first named was most sympathetic and delicate. and the brilliancy of the artists work was well shown in the last two numbers. MT. Farrell has an easy. graceful style and the intricate and difficult messages were finely mastered.
 His programme was as follows:
 Beethoven
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
PARTY GIVEN MISS MURPHY.
Enjoyable Time Held at Her Home
 in Occum.


 On Saturday night. a party was giv- en in honor of Miss Eva Murphy at her hot1le in Occunl. by number of her friends Refreshments were served hT Misses Alice Exley and Isabel Durr. Piano and vocal solos were rendered 9N Miss Regina Lambert and Mrs George Imtack. A oeaEtiful sigiIet ring was presented her zhy Miss Rose krhlnEholz and Henry Clinedine. Dancing was enjoyed until early morn inG. Misses Thxsis Monty and Mamie Roney gave a pretty box of candy to each.
 These present were Misses Isabel Dur. Mice Exle1, Rose ISrnmbnolz. Ihysis anl Briget Monty, Trine kruinbholz, Mamie Rouey, Regina Lambert and Katie Murphy of Occunn, George Gornan, Herbert Tillety, Will jam Ho!comb. George Tmback Samuel J. Swatzburg. Fred Draw, Leonard Ar oold, John Doyle, Joseph Laury. Will jam Nickel. Henry Clineding, Ernest Crandall. Patrick Murphy of Norwich and Alfred Dion of Taftyjlle
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
WEDDING.
Voqei-Eess.


 Victor Nogcl and Miss Matilda Hess, both of Taftville were united in mar riage at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. J. H Suspicion. Arthur Hess, brother of the bride. was best man, and Miss IT. Schw eizer. of New Bedford acted as bridesmaid. The bride was sowned in V hite silk, and her maid was attired in black. A reception and wedding dinner at the home of the brides par ents. MT and Mrs. Matthias Hess of No g Providence street. followed the ceremony at the church and many rel atives and friends were entertained. There were many handsome 3ifts to the bride. Ar. and Mrs. Nogel will reside on Providence street. The groom is ep7"loyed as weaver in the Pone- nah mill. Both have many friends who wish them happy and successful future
 Basketball Team Reorganzed.
 The old TaftVille basketball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
DYSPEPSIA-PRCO How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly Enjoyed by Any Stomach.
Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart.
 DYspepsia Tablets.

Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart's
 Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Men, as a rule, are first discovered by their enemies. Their antagonists turn on the searchlight, and the proof of merit will lie in being able to stand the flash.
 It was only in this way that MT. White ever knew that dyspepsia was one of Mr Black S worst enemies. Sit ting face to face at two- by-four table, he handed his afflicted friend the bill of fare:
 Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives.
 Boston Clam Chowder.
 Strained Gumbo.
 Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms
 Roast Beef Hash.
 Boiled OK Tongue with Sauerkraut
 Lobster a la Newburg.
 Baked Pork and Beans.
 Combination Crab Salad
 Hot sMince Pie.
 Pineapple F'ritters.
 AIr. White ordered a little of each, Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers and a glass of milk. T had such d big breakfast this morning. he said that I'll just take a bite to keep you company But Mir. White could not be deceived: T am afraid you don't you say you have dyspepsia and be done with it? You'll always have that hungry look anyhow as long as you. have dyspepsia. Now listen. My stomach was in just as bad con d:tion as yours at one time. But now can eat anything. at any time. For instance. this clam chowder or sirloin steak or even the lobster would be just as welcome to my stomach as your cra c6ers and milk You don't realize how this dyspepsia business is reDbiug you of your spirit of your en- ergy and ability to think quickly can't help notice it You haven't the months ago. Now Til tel YOU what to do and thereat the cheerful Mr White. took vial from his pocket and extracted d wee tablet. There tilste is tablet that contains an ingredient, one grain Of which digests f,006 grain of food. For even the worst dyspeptic it's the only thing that really. gives re- lief. The reason is it relieves the stomach, of nearly all the work it has to 1o digests everything in the stofn- ach and stimulates the gastric juice I can't get along without them. They are Stuart'sa Dyspepsia Tablets You can get them anywhere on earth for soc a package.
 Yes it is true, Stuarts Dyspepsia nausea Indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst type, sour stomach, hloaty feel. ing and all eructations and irrita ton, and freshen and invigoratet the stom- aeh. They cheer you up. and make you get all the good there is in your food You will forget you ever had a stomach to worry you
 Send US your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by nail a sample package free. Address F. <. stuart Co, 15o Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
NORWICH TOWg
First Church Pastor and Choir at Shsl- terins Arms-Birthday ceiebration- Freezing Weather Early Sunday Norrinq

q
 Rev. c. H. Ewing and the choir of the First Congregational church were at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after noon. The pastor spoke in part as fol- lows: The cross of Christ was fool ishness to the Greeks, but to those who were being saved by the power of God unto the salvation of the world. If only you con win the plaudit of Jesus Christ never mind what people say. The gos- pei of our Saviour was proclaimed to q humble people. It comes home to people today in humble walks of life and transforms their foolishness into wisdom. It fits you and me and is able to make us wise unto salvation.
 The singing was, especially enjoyed. In the anthem, Then Shall the King Say, the bass solo was by F. l.. Alien. F. L. Sterry rendered the tenor solo, I Have Read of Beautiful City, all singing in the chorus. Mrs. Walter Potter was alto and Miss Ruth l.. Pot ter soprano, with H. L. Warrington as accompanist.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
To THE BoARp oF COUNTY COM


 Eissioners for New London County: l hereby apply for a license to sell ana exchange ,spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the building at 1S9 West Main street, town of Norwich ex- cept in the rooms and apartments Tn said building, any part or parts or which are cut off or partitfoned in such manner as to form booths. side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is nof located within two hun dred feet in direct line from any church edtice, or public or parochial school, or the prem ises pertaining thereto. or any postoffice public library or cemetery. Dated at Norwich this 9th day of De- tober A D. 1911 Mary F. Kerouack- applicant. We. the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate, of the town of Norwioh. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing app1ica ton of Mary r. kerouack for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitab ble person to be li- censed pursuant to said applica ton Dated al Norwich, this 9th day of Oe- tober, A. D. 1911. Michael J. Reardon, Charles E. Briggs, G. W. Mahoney. Thomas McMahon. John J. ONei1 hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers owning real estate. in tine town of Norwich. Dated al Norwich this 11th day of October. A. D. 1911 CHAS. $. HOLBOOI<, Town Clerk:
 oct1Iw
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO TIE RoARD oF COUNTY COM


 missioners for New London County; l hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxfcathlg g hquors, ale lager beer. Rhine wlIs and cider in the building at 1S4 Frank 7 lin street.. towfta of Norwich, ex- cept in tFie rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or part1t1oned III such manner as to form booths, side rooms Or retiring rooms. My place ot business is not located within two hun dred feet in direct line from any church edifice. or public or ises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, public library or aemeteTy- Dated at Norwich. this 3d day pr Dc tober, A D. 1911. Edward C. Maiden applicant. We, the undersigned. are electors and taxpayers, owning real fs- .tate. of the town of Norwich. and here by sign and endorse the foregoing aIe- plicatIon of Edward c. Madden for d i1- cense and hereby certify that said ap- plicant is a suitable person to be IT. censed pursuant to said application Dated al Norwich this Sd day of Oc- tober A. D. 1911. Benjamin c. Han his. John J. O'Neil Frank P. Church, A. H. Disco. John Loeby. I hereby cer, tify that the above named signefs and endorsers are electors and taxpayers: owning real estate, in the town or Norwich. Dated at Norwich. this 10th day of October A. D. 1911. CHAS. ;. HOIBROOK, Town Clerk. oct11w
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
FUN ERAL.
Bernard McAvoy.

The funeral of Bernard McAvoy was held from his late home in Plainfield Saturday morning with services at St. Josephs church in Plaintield at 9 o'clock. Many relatives and friends were present, and-the floral forms were numerous and beautiful. Rev. w. A. keefe, rector of the church, oficiated, The body was brought on the II o'clock train from Plainfield and burial was in tEe Sacred Heart cemetery at Taft vile. The bearers were four cousins Of the deceased
 Funeral Director George c. Grant had charge of the arrangements.