davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
DANlELSON
Plans for High School Alumni Meeting
Exhibit of School Pupils Work in
EnsIish-Fans Yearn for Better Ball
*. of c. Gathering at Moosup.

William Franklin, Charles Franklin
and William A. Graves spent Sunday
at Oakland Beach, where William
Franklin has a cottage.
Gordon A. tombstone, agent for the
Danielson Cotton company. is spend
ing several days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Reach of
Norwich are spending a few days with
relatives in Danfelson.
Miss Nellie Fournier and Miss Maude
Girard were guests of friends in West
erly over Sunday.
To Attend Hartford Meeting.
Attorney w. F. Woodward vice
president for Windham county, will at
tend a meeting in Hartford on Friday
of the executive committee of the State
F'iremen's association.
Prize for Cartoon.
Fred w. Darmer, Jr., of Providence,
son of DIR. and Mrs. F. w. Darmer of
Danielson, won a prize this week for
a cartoon published in Boston paper
The drawing by Mr.. Darmer was one
of the best in the collection.
Mrs. SibIey Receivers.
Mrs. Preston B. Sibley has practical
" recovered from her recent illness.
Her daughter, Mrs. Herbert LOOMS,
returned to New Britain on Saturday.
May Basket for Miss Graves
Miss Maude Graves of Mechanic
street was hung a May basket by a
party of Danie1son. Wayville and Wau-
regain friends Friday evening The
party was entertained pleasantly at
Miss Graves home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Da yton viii join
the summer colony at Alexander
lake this week. occupying cottage on
the north shore.
Walter L. Hoyle, who was severely
burned at Worcester a few weeks ago,
Is now able to be about with the band
ages removed from his right hand,
which was seriously injured.
r. F. Smith, who had his stock of
groceries damaged in he big fire at
Norwich Friday morning, was formerly
a resident of Danielson. having for
years made this place his headquar-
tiers while an agent for a biscuit COM
pany.
Date of Alumni Meeting Set.
Following the precedent set last year,
the annual meeting of the Killingly
High School Alumni association is to
be held on Tuesday of the week fol-
lowing commencement. The date,
therefore, will be June 81. Assembly
haN in the High school building will be
used for the meeting.
The overturning of a canoe in the
waters of A1exander's lake early Fri
day evening did not result in loss of
life, but gave a thrill to members of
a party that was enjoying an outing
at the park.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
GRANDMOTHER
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Color and Beauty of the Hair Pre-
served with Harmless Remedy
Made from Sage.

Druggists everywhere comment on
the fact that they are selling large
quantities of sage for making old
fashioned sage tea" such as was
used By our grandmothers for promot-
ing the growth of their hair. making
II fluffy and beautiful and restoring its
natural color
The demand for this welI-known
herb for this purpose has been Sc
great that one manufacturer has taken
advantage of the fact and has placed
on the market an ideal sage tea" con-
tanning sulphur. valuable remedy for
dandruf and scalp rasAes and irri-
tations, called Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy.
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell it under
guarantee mat the money win be re-
funded if il fails to do exactIv NJ
represented
This preparation is offered to the
'pupllc al hfty cents bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
FRED AUGER ARRESTED.
Wanted for More Than a Yearsfo
FeIonious Assault.

Fred Anger, about 81. was arrested
in this city between ana 3 O'Clock
Sunday morning at the house where
he was staying on Elm street. Anger
has been wanted here for more than
a year to answer to a charge of felon-
iousIy assaulting Matilda Mayo, on
the night of March s. 1910. A peculiar
fact in connection with the arrest was
that it was assisted at by State Po-
licemen Jackson and Bridgman from
Anger had managed to get away at
Danielson few hours before. while
a raid for liquors was being made
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
BedSteadS and
Mattresses

II you want good Iron Bedstead
YOU want to come and see our new
stock.
At $3.50
YOU can get an All Iron Bedstead,
straight foot and continuous pillars
is inches height Of head 50 inches,
foot IS inches.
At $3.50.
steel Panel Iron Bedstead with fan
ny colored design panels. straight foot,
pillars and top tubes rs inches. height
Of head IS L. inches, foot 40 inches.
At $3.50.
An All Iron Bedstead. straight foot,
with continuous pillars of 1 1-16 inches.
cross tube SIS inch. height OF head so
inches, foot 40 inches.
At 5000.
All Iron Bedstead. fancy brass trim
Ynings. straight foot. continuous pillars
Of Ills inches. brass cross tubes 1
inch. and SIS inch brass husk rods.
at $3.50.
An Iron Bedstead. continuous pillars
v inches, height Of head IS inches, foot
81 inches.
MATTRESSES.
Cotton top and bottom of cotton
only from $3.50 to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Knives Cut OF Finger Ends.

George Swan, employed at the fac
tory of the ]. NJ. Tatem Handle COM
pany in Windham. met with a pain
full accident that resulted IN the loss
of several fingers of one hand. about
ten O'Clock Saturday forenoon He
was at work on surface planer when
in going to the rear of the machine
he stumbled and putting out his left
hand to save himself he thrust it into
the knives of the machine and cut off
the end of his thumb and the first
three fingers. He was brought to this
city and attended by DR.. Z. A. CANA
ler and then taken to his home. Mr.
Swan will be laid up TOR several weeks
as a result of the unfortunate acct
dent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
X. OF c. COUNCILS
Represented at Moosup st Comforting
of DEGREES

Knights of Columbus representing
councils in Norwich, New London,
Wauresan, Danfelson, Wilffrnantic, Put.
All Ha1lows' council at Moosup Sun
day afternoon to witness hs-cenferring
of the degree OF knighthood on a, class
of more than a score Of candidates, the
largest taken into All Ha1lows' council
in years. The fine disqualification of the
degree was under the direction of Dis
trict Deputy P. J. Hurlihe of Williman-
tic, assisted by a degree team from San
Jose council, No. IA, of that city A
number of addresses were made fol-
lowing the completion of the work. Re-
Treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
STATE POLICE MADE
FOUR LIQUOR RAIDS.
Quantities of Beer and Whisky Seized
-Four Arrests Made.

The state police put another criTnp
in proceedings that have to do with
selling of liquors Illegally when they
flashed into town Saturday night and
commenced a series Of raids that stir
red the borough from it's pre- Sabbath
quiet. Four official visits were made
by the unannounced visitors, three re-
sulting in hauls of beer or whiskey.
At the basement in the Evans building
nineteen half pints and a case OF beer
We're taken away and Eli Dagenias
formerly proprietor of the place, was
arrested on a charge Of interfering
with the officers. He was later re-
leased on his own recognizance. Frank
Anger, the man in charge, made a
break when the officers appeared and
managed to escape through a hole in
the partition. He was arrested later
however, but on another and more Sc
rious charge, as told in the Putnan n
news this morning. Entrance through
the guarded doors of the basement was
made possible to State Policemen
Jackson of Wilma attic, Bridgman OF
Hartford and John Egan of Wethers-
field, by reason of the fact that they
had with them one Frank Wilson,
who has been in town several weeks,
working as a laborer and also az a
detective, and had gained a reputation
at the basement as being "all right
DSSF TohnO at FIome. OF 9eoF9e orZiS,
George Terzis. a Greek YVES another
who landed in the drag net of the state
officers. His home on the White Row
was searched and a key of beer taken
away as was Terzis also He was
locked up and remained at the police
station until Sunday forenoon when
he was released under $500 bonds fur
nished by friends. Two actual sales
are said to be charged against him.
Twenty RsveHsrs at Cold Springs.
The spectacular features of the
nights work were staged in the pretty
grove, about what is known as the
Cold springs, near Dyer street. There
in the Silly night, it was between 9
and 10 o'clock, twenty conv1vfal souls
who were doing things to a pair of
kegs of beer were thrown into a stam-
pede when the officers rushed at them.
They broke and ran like herd of
wild deer, SO one of the officers said,
and the peacefulness of the night was
punctured by the crash of cracking
twigs as the men plunged through the
brush, leaving hat, thirst and friend
ship behind. Fred Boulias and John
O'Connell did not get away and as a
result spent Sunday at the station. The
officers claimed sales in connection
with this particular raid.
From the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Chase in the Johnson building, opposite
the Atfawaugan hotel, the officers came
away with a ba sket of empty bottles,
this being one Of the four places raid
ed. 7 he cases will be heard in the
town court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
IN 18TH YEAR.
Death of Deacon N. M. Gallup of Old
Mystic.

The death of Deacon ". NJ. Gallup
occurred Friday at l o'clock p M at
his residence in Old Mystic. For 16
years Deacon Gallup kad been con-
fined to the house from the effects of
rheumatism. Since March. 1910, he
has been confined to his bed. For the
past few. days he has failed rapidly
until the end came Friday. He was
in his 95th year. He is survived by
his only child, Miss Emily Gallup of
Old Mystic and one brother -Benja-
min H Gallup of Sacramento, Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
conductor Condor Injured.

Conductor Augustus Condor of the
local work train working on the Air
Line Of the Midland division between
this city and Easthampton sustained
a painful accident at 1890 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon as he was walking
over a car of ties at Easthampton. He
slipped and tore the ligaments of his
left foot badly. Upon the arrival of the
train in this city shortly before 5
O'Clock he was taken to his home, 112
North street. He was given surgical
aid at Easthampton. Conductor Con-
don will be laid up for two or three
weeks at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
WIllIMANTIc, CONN.
Hammock Time
Is Here

Hammock time is here. What a
comfort to get in one of or Ham
Knocks after your days work is over
especially during the warm weather.
Now it's time to think of it, while
our stock. is complete. Some of the
prettiest designs in colors wo ever had,
all strongly woven. and the prices are
Just what you expect to pay for a good
Hammock-frorn s1.0o up to ss.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
FANS DISSATISFIED.
Expect as Good an Article of Ball from
Present Team as They Had Last
Season.

While the fans do not intend to be
over critical and are not expecting to
see big league ball in this section, there
is much criticism of the showing that
the teams in the Eastern Connecticut
league have made so far this season.
The teams are not being run upon the
same expensive basis as they were last
summer, and as much as was then Civ
en- is not to be expected. Perhaps the
speed will develop as the season ad-
vances. Many of the players are
young, but they are willing and will be
speed boys some day
Old Testament Biographies.
Old Testament biographies were taken
up instead of the usual topics at the
Epworth league meeting at the Meth
odist church Sunday evening, this be-
ing a. departure and an Interesting one
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Personals.

|. Attorney Ezra Terry of New Haven
was the guest of relatives and friends
in the city Sunday.
Miss Esther Cronley Of Windham
street is entertaining Miss Gertrude
Mynes of Jersey City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Strong enter
tanned Mrs. F. N PufYer Of Fitch
burg, Mass, for the week end
r. n. Hyde, car distributor for the
Grand Trunk railway, with headquar-
tiers in st. Adams. VT, is the guest of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n.
Hyde of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Mary Rose eeIinss

Fem was in charge of the arrange-
ments.
Mary Rose GeIinas.
Mary Rose. the eight months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Noe Gelinas
IL Ives street. died Saturday morn
ing following three days illness with
CASTRO ente-itis. The FUNERAL was
held Sunday afternoon. Burial was
in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Irene Deiude.
The funeral of Irene Delude was
held from the home of its parents, sc
Chapman street. at 2.30 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon. Burial was in ST
Joseph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
LOST SAVINGS OF LIFETIME.
WiIIimantic Man Had Hid $3.50 in :
Stone Wall.

When Alphonse Accoris, aged 20
years. went to look for his money.
which hes had hidden in a stone wall
near where he is employed, he found
the tin box containing the $3.50. his life
savings was missing. He Immediately
gave notice to the police, but so far no
trace has been found of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
NEW BRIDGE
Expected to Be Open to Travel by
Memorial Day.

While no invitation has been issued
to do SO. it is now possible to use one
sidewalk in crossing the new re-en-
forced concrete bridge being built at
Bridge street. Tuesday of next week,
Memorial day. it is expected that the
new structure will be open for travel,
although it may not be entirely COM
pieted at that time
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
GRADUATING CLASS
Will Not Exceed Thirty This Year.

1t has been decided by the executive
committee of the Killingly High School
Alumni association to proceed along
usual lines in arranging for the recep-
ception viii be in the Town hall Fri
day evening, June "a Harry J. Hyde
secretary of the association, will have
active charge of making arrangements.
as for several years past. This year
the graduating class will not exceed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
ARMAND LIZOTTE
Goes to Webster to Play Ball.

Armand Lizotte. with Putnam last
year in the Eassern Connecticut
league, recently with the Tri-Village
team of the same organization has
gone to Webster to play ball. Lizotte
is one of the fastest outfielders in this
section of the state.
County Commissioner Charles E.
Barber of Central Village was Wis
itor in Putnam Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
WILLIMANTIC PAGES
To Be Guest of Putnam Boys Next
Saturday.

Next Saturday the Pages of Arthur
from Willimantic will spend the day
with the Pages in this city, giving the
local boys the privilege of returning
Willimantic a year ago. The visitors
will reach mere on the 1890 train and
will at once be escorted to the castle
room in the Congregational church,
where a combined meeting of the two
castles will be held After lunch the
sports and in having a general good
time.
Received Notices of NorthfieTd Con-
ference.
! For the information of the many
local people interested. the following
notice of the Mortified conferences
has been prepared:
The 29th season of the Mortified
conferences and summer schools OPEN
ed at Mortified May 1 and closes
September 80
The 18th summer term of the Mt.
Hermon school will be from May 5
to August "a
Special lectures by Rev. F. B. Mey-
er and Rev. W. n. Griffith Thomas,
DID,. June 10 to July q.
Mortified seminary commencement
June 1913 inclusive.
Student conferences June % to July
2 inclusive. 44z
Young woman's conference July
to IL inclusive
Summer school for Woman's For
eign Missionary societies July 14-21.
inclusive.
Woman's Home Missionary confer
ence July 21-27 inclusive
General conference of Christian
workers August APO, inclusive, w. r.
Moody presiding Many notable speak
ers have been secured.
To Submit jury Lists.
The selectmen of the town of Put
nam are to hold a meeting this (Mon-
day) afternoon. 1t is probable that
the members of the board will at that
time submit their respective lists of
persons who will be named by them
as liable for jury service FOR one year
from September l next. The number
of names submitted by the selectmen
to the jury commissioners will be re-
duced one-half by that board as is
the case with the lists sent in from
all the towns of the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
To Settle Julia A. Clark Estate.

Judge of Probate Clarence E. Ches-
ter, for the Chaplin probate district,
Saturday morning appointed Charles
S. Turner of Chaplin administrator
on the estate of Julia Ann Clark, late
of Chaplin. George w. Ide and Frank
c. Lummis were appointed appraisers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
DAYVICIE PASTOR
Improving Surrounding of Church.

Among the various Improvements
that Rev. Ignatius Kost has carried out
since assuming the pastorate of st. Jo-
seph's chnrch at Dayville is the re-
building of the terrace in front of the
church. Two crosses forming the Dor
der for flower beds have also been set
in at either side of the walk leading
To the main entrance
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Doind His Part.

President Taft must be the "ulti-
mate consumer" the papers talk SO
much about. He ate four dinners and
one lunch in New York the other day
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

The sum of 1922. 600 will be expended
in Halifax in extending the docks and
piers during this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
WILLImANTic
What Is Goina On Tonioht.

Natchaug Lodge. No. %. X. of p,
Ladies' Night.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and.
opera House.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

Why do SO many women who do their
own work grow old before their time?
The weekly washing, they will tell
you, is responsible for their breaking down.
And they tell the absolute truth if they
wash in the old-fashioned way.
Continual rubbing on the washboar1
is SO bad on the back.
And standing over steaming suds paves
the way for colds.
But the Fels-Naptha way is just as
different from the old way of washing as
Fels-Naptha is different from all other soaps.
Only cool or lukewarm water needed,
in winter or summer, and very little rubbing
required.
In a nutshell Fels- Naptha does most of
the work itself without human assistance.
In using Fels-N aptha, follow the easy
directions printed on the red and green
wrapper.
.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
The CLEARANCE SALE Continues

at The Bottom Dry Goods Store, Dam
ieIson. Some big discounts for our
Customers another week; Attractive
Bargains on every counter In the storA
Buy these goods now.
gebt20d
THE BOSTON DRY GOODS sToR1
Main Street. DanieiSoS-
septzOdg lanes e Eeec,. Me-.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
lineups and summary:

ltns for Manchester Carney 2. s. Robinson 2 w
Robinson . Schilze 9 Johnson Howard for Will
m7ntie, DAndrea. Hsnsel Coming: time I.57 UNI
pirei Egarton. Attendance 300
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Anty Drudge Makes a Donation

He.I venture to ask madam if you would endeavor to
spare something for the Home for Broken Down
Washerwomen?"
Amty Drudge" Certainly. I'll donate a box Of
Fels-Naptha soap. Tell them to use it according to
directions and they will still be able to do washing,
because the Fes-Naptha way banishes all the back
breaking and hard rubbing of wash day; and cuts
washday work in half"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
CANOE cA'PsIzED.
Roy Chapman and John O'NeilI Tipped
Int Lake.

Roy Chapman of Brooklyn. a student
in Killingly high school, escaped
in Alexander's lake Friday
evening, when a canoe in which he
was sitting with John O'Neill of Dan
ielson, capsized. Kenneth Hamilton
and John Marland, both of Danielson,
plunged into the water to assist in the
rescue of Chapman. Young O'Nefll
swarm ashore
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Pupils Work in EnaIish.

Compositions prepared by pupils in
various schools of the town of Killing
ly have been presented to the public
as a means of what is being done in
teaching English and have attracted
much attention. This method of pub
licity is the idea of Albert S. Ames,
last fall appointed supervisor of the
schools in the towns of Killingly and
BROOKLYN.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
State Road in DayviIle.

Stakes have been driven for the
grades on the new piece of state high
way to be built from Elmville to KEEL
ley's corner in the village of DayvilIe
Selectman John A. Gilbert is to have
supervision of the work. When this
stretch of road is completed there win
be an all macadam stretch from Dam
ielSOn to DayviIIe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
: Boys Death from piphtheria.

Fred Geeson, years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Geeson, is dead
after an illness with oiphtheria, the
case, it IS believed, being an isolated
one
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Iearinq Continued.

At the request of Mr.. Kelley the
bankrupt was ordered to turn over all
pa pers and book pertaining to his bust
ness under his control to the trustee
within one week The hearing was
then continued until such time as the
referee should order.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

.nnI was in charge Of the arrange.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-04
SOLD BRAIN TO SCIENTISTS
4 Georgia Lady Of Extraordinary In
telIect has Become q Party to m
UnuSual Business Transaction

Athens, Ca. August 4.-Miss Celeste
Parrish, who was for years head OF
the department Of pedagogy at the
state normal school, director of the
Muscogee elementary practice school
and much sought writer for educa-
tional and Psychological journals, has
sold her own brain to a northern in
stitution of medical research for pur-
poses OF examination and analysis
after her death. Miss Parrish has
been noted for her remarkable powers
of mind and scientists have remarked
also upon the unusual size of her
brain. Miss Parrish sold her brain to
the medical and scientific institution,
it is said, for $4,000.
Mss Mary Mashburn, a teacher in
the Hall county schools, this summer
in charge of the Mountain View School
in that county, heard Miss Parrish tell
of the trade some time ago and this
week reiterated the story and said
that Miss Parrish has been using part
of the money which she already has
received and given her contract for,
in the education Of the adopted chill
dren of her brother, who died some
time ago and left two children.
Miss Parrish can read a chapter Of
ordinary length from a volume she has
never seen and after the one careful
reading can repeat the chapter from
memory. Miss Parrish is prominent
woman in the state and national coun-
ellis of mothers congresses. She has
had in mind also a model settlement
for some time and planned with Wy
cline Rose of Atlanta a community
for young women where the daughters
Of the rich could be trained to lives
Of natural service with the conditions
Of the poor so far as simplicity is con-
cerned. She says that the young wo-
men Of the wealthy families will not
learn how to live till some such man
ner of training is afforded them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-04
500 REWARD 81Oo

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease. requires
a constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
it's curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonlals.~ Address F. J. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, o. Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.