davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
COLCHESTER.
Bacon Academy Team Scheduled te
Play NJ. r. A.-Borough Notes.

The Academy baseball team are in
Norwich today "wednesday. playing
the Norwich Free Academy team.
Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 81, K.
of P, held their meeting in Pythien
han Tuesday evening. One candidate
was initiated in the rank of page.
Mrs. G. H. Norton, Mrs. Robert s.
Brown and Miss Sylvina Norton were
in town Tuesday in Mr.. Norten's tour
ing car.
Henry Spafferd and son were in
town Tuesday in their runabout.
Sheriff WfciDWdre and Charles F.
Brown were in Norwi n Monday at
tending the superior court.
S. H Miner of East Haddam was a
visitor here Monday.
Miss Evelyn Strong. who teaches in
East Hampton, was at her home on
South Main street over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Church and
child OF Lebanon were calling on
friends in tewn Tuesday.
Albert e. Clark of Marlboro and
George Shailor of North Westcheetcr
were in town Tuesday evening attend
ing the meeting of the Knights of
Pythias.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
FUN ERAL.
Frank S. Bituood.

The funeral services which We're pri-
vate of Frank Bitgood were held at
his residence in Voluntown, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. T.. w. Pot
ter. pastor of the Baptist church in
Jewett City, officiated. Burial was in
the Robbins cemetery in Voluntown,
the bearers being John Lewis, George
Briggs, Ezra Edwards and John Pot
ter. There were many beautiful floral
tributes. MIR. Bttgoed's sons and
their families from New London and
Winsted, his brother A. J. Bitgood,
and family of Moosup and A1r. and
Mrs. Nathan Prince of Danielson We're
among those who attended the funeral
At !. o. O. r. Grand Lodge.
Ernest Blake and Francis Campbell
are in DaHbury, as representatives 10
the Grand lodge of Odd Fellows from
Reliance lodge, No. %, of this place.
To Attend Conference and Convention.
A number are planning to attend
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
$500 ERE LOSS
In Home of John Sharahan and James
r. cIune Early Tuesday Morning
Timothy Shanahan's Good Work.

An alarm was 'rung in from box 56,
at Tle corner of Summit street, for
bah fire in the residence at 162-164
jackson street. owned jointly by John
Shanahan and James w. clilne, that re-
suited ia loss approximating 1896
10 house and furniture. The grcHter
portion of the loss was to the Shana-
han part of ths house.
The fire was discevs<ed by Timothy
Shanahan at about 5.se O'Clock Tues
day morning. wen he was awakened
by noise frasA 6elow The elder Shans-
hans had Sfssen early and started for
st Jose$h's church to attend early
mass, leaving their son. Timothy
ShaIxahan. asleep in his room on the
upper floor John III. Morrison was
House on Lewiston avenue is under
quarantine. Mr.. Morrison left the
house at $40 by way of the kftca an
and he states that there was no sign
OF any fire. When young Shanahen
awoke and found smoke in his room
he hurried out with his clothes in his
hands, hut found that there was no
exit by tae stairs to the ground floor.
as the stairs were burned away He
left by way of window at the front
of the house to the top Of the porch.
He then dressed himself and, thinking
ttaS the Clune family next door might
DE in danger, broke in a window and
entered the sleeping room of the Clune
children and carried them both down
stairs and out of doors. The head Of
the family, Mr. Clune, was preparing
to attend church and did not know
that there was fire until Mr.. Shana-
han made a noise.
The Shanahan tenement was com
pletely Quilted and most of the firni
turs destroyed. Not much damage
was done to the CEpe part of the
house save for a portion Of the roof
that was burned and considerable
damage to the Gdfniture by water and
smoke. IL is not known how the IRE
originated. 6It it is thought that it
either had, its origin from small oil
stove or gas stove that were in the
kitchen. The department did good
work in staying the progress of the
fra and keeping it within the limits.
practically. of the Shanahan part OF
the house. Four streams of water
yNvere used.
The property was insured for $4,000
including the furniture, and the house
was insured jointly for $4,000 ny
Messrs Stranahan and Clune. The
Shanahan furniture was insured FOR
$1,000 and the Cl1ine furniture for a
similar srIsa. The loss to the AShana-
hans Will be in excess of the amount
of their Insurance
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
Seemed Bent on Suicide.

a man in the rear of No mill Of
ths/American Thread company created
excitement Tuesday morning when he
was seen to approach the blink OF the
'Willimantic river peel OFF his coat, hat
the stream. on1ceZ p j. Hurley hur-
ried to the scene. and discovered that
the man was Morris Kelley of Valley
street extension. He placed him I'M
der arrest as suspicious person and
escorted him to the station house TO
undergo an examination. Later In the
Gay following an examination by DR.
Owen O'Neiil, he was permitted to go
home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

ingmen's Social Club Fair-Four
Births, Two Marriages, During April
The awarding of articles donated to
the 3. w. S. club fair took place Mon
day evening. They went to the fol-
Door prize of $40. No. 1929. No
Name; door prize of So, No. II, No
Name; door prize of $3.50, 1890. No
Name; cord of wood. Joseph Stubs;
three boxes cigars Robert Love; gold
mirror, Z. Marthier; suit patterns. An
drew Greenwood; silk umbrella, Fred
Roessler; case of wine, c. Westbeig;
laey's hat. Harold Remmert: IS order,
Thomas Lawton: toilet set, Mrs. A.
w. Collins; boiler, Noe Caron; silver
tray, Edward conference.-the; 81 shoes,
George Recheleau; $40 in gold, Miss
fred Patnaoude; 81 meerschaum pipe,
Daniel Murphy; clock. Laura Broth
ers; manicure set, Joseph Simoneau;
jewel case, J. c. Chainey. Salem Mass.
picture, Mrs. A. p. Cote; 20 pound
ham, A. P. Cote; case of claret, d.
Bovin; amber pipe, Miss Lydia NORM;
suit pattern, Del D'Avignen:. silk UNI
brella, Joseph Ashwortf; 50 order,
Miss Riel
: The judges were Samuel Butter
worth, d. j. Hines. Arthur Gordon,
Robert Love. Joseph Stubbs. Irene Bu-
Ieau ana zAftHuF 1DIe. ILltlle MISS
Nellie Ashworth drew the numbers
Unclaimed articles are at the B. w
S. club room.
Vital statistics for April show four
births and two marriages.
Briefs and Personals.
Miss e. Belisle of TaftvilIe was the
guest of Miss Marie Rose Phaneuf ovei
Sunday
Lawrence Drecher of Worcester, whc
has been home for a few days, return
ed to college Monday
Miss D. Parent of Willimantic wal
the guest of local friends the pas
week.
Joseph Buteau was a business callel
at Ekonk hill few days ago.
Rev. Father Valdambrini the new
assistant at the Immaculate Concep
ton church, has returned after givlnt
an italian mission.
Sister PATHS of the Convent of TIL
Holy Family, has gone to the mothe
house in Europe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
Will p Graduated from St. Joseph's
hospital Training School This Eve

The second annual graduation eyer
cises of St. Joseph's hospital training
school viii be held in the town hall
this "wednesday evening. The class
mum bers four this year. The exercises
will open with musical selection by
Heimold's orchestra and then Dr. f.
e. Guild viii give the Introductory adj
dress
DR. Q. s. Smith of Hartford will
deliver the address to the nurses. his
Subject being Requirements and OPP
por tunities of the Modern Graduate
Nurse Another selection will be rem
dered by the orchestra and the pres
entation of diplomas will follow. Dr.
Guild Tiakina the presentation. The
members of the ting class are
Miss Marie Davis, Miss Bernice V. Pit
ney, Margaret NJ. I4aF'leur and Sister
Schelastica Davis. The following have
been the instructors: Drs. F. L. Guild,
#. r. Parker. r. c. White. Owen
ONeill, J. Hobart EgSert. c. E. ST.
nlonds, c. III. Girard and Laura Heath
Hills.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
chIcAeo,s 1907 CUT.
Mrs. Mccormick, Society Lssdsr. Re-
duces Eligible List TO 100

Chicago, May I5.-Chicazo'sf ezelB-
sive set is puzzled over the invitation
list Of Mrs. Harold Mccormick. Sns
has taken a leading part in social ard
charitable affairs for some time I'd
introduced innovations One j. t6s
promenades in Lincoln park Wow sfs
is 10 give dances in the new refecfory
in the park. This IS a pubic institu-
ton, and here and there an element -
the public is kicking because the rl1vr
limits the service 70 the public 1Irs-
Mccormick. who was Edith Rockefsi-
Ter ordained that Tuesday ard Friday
should be promenade days zcc0rirz
to persons who ought 10 know she has
cut "eiigibles' TO 100.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
CITY COURT.
Cases Of Trespasscrs Continued to
Wednesday.

Messrs Sullivan. Casey and WEIGH,
the three men who We're arrested on
complaint of Eli Blanchette Monday
evening for sleeping in an clubhouse,
were arraigned in court before Judge
William A Arnold Tuesday morning.
Sullivan pleaded not guilty and was
held for trial Wednesday morning.
Messrs. Casey and WEIGH were re-
leased on their own recognizance to
appear in court for judgment Wednes-
day morning. Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney S. B. Harvey was in charge
Of the prosecution.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
WEDDING.
Bushy- Cardinal.

Bushy- Cardinal.
Miss Angelina Cardinal and Joseph
Bushy were married at st. James
church Tuesday morning at o'clock
by Rev. Father Crozet- After short
wedding trip they will reside here.
K. n. S. Won.
Killingly high school baseball team
won from team from the K of K.
A., played on the Dayville grounds,
score 8 to 7.
Gone 20 Lake Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Francis will oc-
cupy their cottage at Aiexander's lake
this week and will remain. there for
the summer.
The Crystal Water company has APP
piled oil TO that part OF academy street
in front of their office.
Local people attended the rally of
the Baptist Young Peoples union at
the Baptist church at Putnam Tues
day.
The auxiliary of the Wonlans Board
of Missions met with Mrs. Joseph DAN
ielson Tuesday. The topic was Prob
lens and Policies and the leader was
Mrs. Almon Bartlett.
Girls of the local office of the South :
ern New England Telephone company
are arranging to give a social dance
Engineer Pike was surveying for
grades on the proposed sewer for Me-
chanfcs street Tuesday.
Mrs. p. 3. SibIey Improved.
Mrs. P 3. Sibley, wife of Sheriff
SibFey, was reported a having passed
the critical point in her illness Tues
day and a gradual recovery is looked
for. Mrs. Sibley suffered an attack Of
erysipelas.
The Sarah Williams Danielson chap
ter. D. A. R.. will meet tomorrow aft
ernoOn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
Personals.

B. z. Allen of Norwich was a Will
mantle visitor Tuesday.
F. II. Graves of Stafford called on
friends in Willimantic Tuesday.
P D. Mereau of jackson street spent
Tuesday in Hartford, the guest of
friends.
Attorney Edward NJ. Yeomans of
Andover was a Willimantic visitor on
Tuesday.
Prosecuting Agent Addison J.
Greenslit of Hampton was in the city
Tuesday.
Ernst Rossie and A. G. Roux of
Mystic were in the city Tuesday in
the interests of the Rosie Velvet COM
pany
Adolph NJ Schwarz of Boston was
in town Tuesday on legal business
connected with the Nichols paper mills
in South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
YACHT DAMAGED.
Lighted Match Thrown Into Varnish at
Mystic.

Mystic, Conn, May 16.-The auxiliary
sloop yacht Sybil, owned by ]. 3. VIII
liams of Glastonbury, was damaged 10
the extent of about $500 by fire today.
While some sailors We're at work on the
yacht lighted match was thrown into
a pail OF varnish remover, igniting ii.
A plumber. j. II. Webster, caught w
the PAL. and carried it TO the side OF
the vessel to throw it overheard. II
caught the rail as he lifted it and
spIa shed backwards over him and the
deck, burning him about the face and
hands and setting the boat on fire.
There are trained runners in India
who can cover 800 miles in three days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
MURRAYS
BOSTON STORE
wIllIMANTlc. CogR.
Cotton
Dress Fabrics
For Summer Wear

The new printed Batistes are here in
Hundreds of designs.
Batistes are one of the most sought
for srsnE the inexpensive Dress
Cottens for summer use in general.
They are all serviceable and unusually
pretty.
Printed and Figured Batists. 1oc a
yard
Printed Ratiste. good quality. Dimi-
lies and Cotton PonEee. very pretty
designs in fEsred and checks, somesin
piatn colsrs at loo yard
Madras. Popiins and Ssiesette, from
one OF the best makes. and present a
wide variety and choicest colorings
and comsinaticn. CSC a yard.
Cotton FetIards. with pretty foulard
designs. very attractive for summer
dress fasEies and q very fine value,
fyc a yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
Camp Station Road Accepted.

The board of selectmen, James ].
Tew. George Fl. Backus and CHARLES
Larrabee. Jr.. with Town Counsel
Thomas ]. Kelley ard Civil Engineer
r. r. Mitchell, made the fnal inspec-
ton of the Camp Station road and inn
provemen Tuesday afternoon. As q
result OF the same, as everything YVES
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

Charles II. Perkins. representing
Obwebetlck lodge No. Is. l. o. o. F..
LETT on the 4.07 express for Danb1ry
fuesd5T evening to attend the grand
lodge. of Odd Fellows.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. George Blythe Of Brad
ley street have returned from a brief
visit with relatives in Providence.
MISS Ethel Rowe Of Warwick, r. l.,
G. r. Waterman, recently.
Mrs. George Gilpatric Of Fremont
street Is visiting her son. Walter GIL
patrlc. and his family, in Bay Ridge.
". J: Bartlett has returned from
UTICA N. r., called there by the Ill
ness and death of his father, David
Bartlett. who died in Williamstown, N
Y. on Saturday
Offciated at Pemsret.
Rev. Wallace III. Stems of Bradley
street has been the guest of his sister
in Boston recently and has officiated
at services at the Congregational
church in Pomfret
Attended Meriden Meetina.
G. f. Pratt of Bradley street, super
intendent of schools in Ashford, East
ford and Woodstock, attended the SUI
perfrtendents meeting held in Meri-
den recently. Mrs. Pratt has been the
E,Iest of relatives in Hartford and
Willin1arttc.
RAYMOND Giipatric Of New Britain
has been the guest of local relatives.
Miss Jessie s. Law Of Bayonne, N.
j., is the guest of her brother C. K
Shaw, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thayer and
their son Allen of Providence have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Thay-
err in King street.
Mrs. r. Rathburn has returned to
Lowell. Mass. after spending the win
ter with Mrs. G. VI. Kelley
Miss Adam Alexander of Boston has
been the guest Of her father in Grove
street.
Mrs. Albert Clarke and Mrs. Under
man of Hartford are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Clarke in South Main
street.
Meeting of The Kings Daughters.
The meeting of The Kings Daugf1-
tiers is to be held with Mrs. George
CockeH this afternoon.
Mrs. G. NJ Letters Of Grand View is
to entertain the Ladies' Social circle
OF the Second Congregational church
on Wednesday of next week
Met With Miss Morse.
An enjoyable meeting of the o. M
| club was held with Miss Alice Morse
| Of Pleasant avenue. Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

Capt Charles Fenten an6 ]. 3. Bald
win of this city were elected treasurer
and secretary, res pectively. of the
Twenty-first regiment, Connecticut
volunteers. at cir se-ty-secend re-
union held at Easthas1pton Tuesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
'illin1antic, Danielson and Putnam h

the conference OF churches ct Ham
over, and the county convention OF
The Kings Daughters in Willimantic,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
WILLIMANTIc
What is coina On Een;abt

Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Francis $ Long Woman's Relief
Corps. No. IS.
Eastern Scar Lodge, No. A. A. f.
and A. NJ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
percales and
Girlshans

Percaie fer summer is a leader. the
pretty designs in stripes and figures
make very pretty effect, 121sc yard
CRISP SCOTCH GINGHAMs that
makes every little girl envy a dress
Of N, because OF fits COED wearing quail,
ity. zoe yard.
BATES GINGHAMS in pretty:
checks and piaids, 121zc yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

A generation or so ago, if a woman
had an Grand she walked-she had to,
there was no other way.
Later she could do it in half the time
by riding. Now she can do it almost
instantly, by telephone
That's Progress, and Progress is made
possible by science.
Fels-Naptha is science applied to the
washday problem, and it's results are just
wonderful.
Formerly washday was time of sick
ening odors, back-breaking labor, disor-
'dered house and the severest test on the
clothes. This was necessary There was
no other way.
The Fels-Naptha washday-the
scientific washday-isn' washday at all in
the old sense; merely an incident in the
routine of household duties.
And if directions on the red and green
wrapper are followed, the result IS certain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
JEWETT CITY

Forty-Foot Stone Coping Slides from
Congregational Church = Damage
VIII Be $2oo-Funeral of Frank s.
Hitgood-J. w. MilIer's 7sth Birth
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
Aviator Falls Eiahty Feet.

Elkhart, Ind. May 15.-William Nc
Grenor fell eighty feet in a trial flight
in his bipiane. and was seriously but
not fatally injured
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
How One Washerwcman Was Converted
to the Fels-Naptha Way.

AMY Drudge-'Why bless my SOUL Mrs. Old School,
the washerwoman has the Eight at last and has
adopted the Fels-Naptha way of washing"
Grocer's Boy-'She was forced to it, Anty Drudge
Mrs Millionaire, her best customer told her that If
she didn't use Fels-Naptha she'd take her washing
away. Was tired, she said, of having her clothes
come back all yellow and some with streaks Of dirt
still in them"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
BALTIC

Awarding of Articles Donated Work
insren's Social Club Fair-Feur
Births, Two Marriages, During April
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

NICE variety or Fresh Fish: also
scaiiops Oysters ana CLANS. at
SIR0MG'S FISH MARKET. 20 North St.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

WMHN you want to put your pusi-
ness before the public. there is ne me-
dunn better thas through the advertise
1ng columns 81 Ihs -Bulletin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
Officiated at PemYret.

Rev Wallace Fl. Stems of Bradley
street has been the guest of his sister
IN Boston recently and has oficiated
at services at the CONGREGATIONAL
church in Pomfref.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

whiskers and cashed in. Up to that time the populite party amounted to enough to get there names on the program, but aftur that moove they took a trip, it was there last seesun. Willum did 1t, and If that don't make him wurth two million plunks to enny hustling little village, we pass.
 The demmercrats air counting big on walking home with the bacun in 1912 and they stand fare chance to do so, if they don't gum things up in Congress before hand which would be in keeping and consistent with there previous records. There air several 'favorite suns with there signs out ready to sacrifse them selves, but if Willum ant the feeding lady hisself, he'll cum mitey close to saying who will be. And rite there is the truble with the chances of sed demmercratic party, the party is afflckted with "too much Willum."
 Willum don't like Harmun: he's not stuck on Gayner; he's not enthusiastick about Wisun, and he is only mildly in terested in Clark, but he sure does think that W. J. B. is all the candy. and there's a little think yet unthunk, way back in Willum's head that maybe this time he could win. If 1t develops, its good bye demmercratic hopes, for if he don't get the nominasion he'll create so much con fusion ovver 1t, that the man that does vii! lose, and if he gets 1t he'll lose-lt S a habit he has.
 The best thing that could happen for the party would be f.sS sum one to buy Willum, and put him permanently in the Cooler sum uther phase where he wouldn't bother. Wilum is good cleen man and a smart man; too blamed smart and mise talker makes a hit at these shatauqua things. but when it cums to feeding the bunch to victory Willums s batting evareg is on the blink.
 The party ought to hand Willum the pink slip. Let Memphis have him If they will guarantee that they will keep him. and mark him down from s2,000,000 to s39S and let 1t go at that
 We like Wilum, in fact we dote on him, but not as runner, and he Is for sail Let him go rite ovver to Mem- phis, and we will be happy; no one would think of nominating evven Wilum for president if he lived at Memphis. Yours trooly, BILL VINES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

The following extracts from letters Dr. Caldwell has
 "I received the sample of Syrup Pepsn. liked 1t and have bought regular bottle of our druggist It Is an excellent medicine and pleasant take. would not do without 1t again."--Robert J. Allison. Walnut Bottom. Pa.
 T haven't had bad spell with my stomach since taking the first dose of Syrup Pepsn ] continued to take for time, had been afflicted for ly twelve and couldn't expect wonders overnight but the fact is eat anything and feel If had lease lfe"-G w Selby, Brashear, Mo.
 Your Syrup Pepsin Is unqpestionabIy fine remedy for stomach and bowel trouble, and should be in cry home. While this Is given voluntarily. and comes to unsolicited, 1t promote the sale of valuable remedy. May attend in the introduction of this fine and valuable medicine"-E B. Gibson Crystal Springs. Miss.
 T received your sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin and gist and have taken nearly of Will get an Other bottle like 1t better than anything of the kind have tried."-Mrs John L. Moore. Clinton Ky
 Y received yo1r sample bottle used two other bottles besides find 1t very good medicine keep 1t in the house all the time Would not do with
 Y have used your Syrup Pspstn for years and would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
LOST BOY CLIMBED
 TO MOUNTAIN TOP

London, May 13.-(Special.)-A party searching for missing 5-year-old boy, Evey Sandals, at Hayfeld, Derbyshire, found the little wanderer in an exhausted condition on the top of Kinder Scout, the highest summit in the peak district. How the boy climbed to such a bleak spot with out inquiry or did not succumb to his 30 hours exposure on the mountain side Is a mystery.
 The summit of Kinder Scout Is 208S feet high and is only accessible from Hayfeld side by surmounting huge boulders and avoiding treacherous tracts of bog and broken ground. On Saturday morning Sandals set off with two companions to play in Kinder valley. His companion returned but Sandals scampered away and got lost He spent the night, which was cold and wild, in climbing Kinder hills.
 A party, including his father, the police and workmen, searched the moors and mountain side for 10 hours on Sunday, eventually finding the boy asleep op the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

feeling and his breath was awful It has been surmised that this child had worms, but nothing seemed to be able to expel them It was then supposed that as he grew older they would leave him, but the contrary was the case he grew more restless and had several spasms. He could not be sent to school. The parents sent for treat ment of Quaker Extract and it was shipped to them by express. When the Health Teacher had come to this city Mrs. Heberger called on him. She pro duced pint fruit jar and 1t was filled with worms, some dead and some alive. and all from one-half to two inches in length. Her boy had expelled these in