davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
MotIlei m DaughteF Both f3tsd to Reconamsnd Rarisian Sse1 tlsS Ge4sss.~ te<d Hsir Gfovvsf aad
 Daadruff Cure

Mlp. !. II. BurgoGl writes from sl4 Plum et, panvilie,s Va, June ]. 1910, aS fDllow1: i.
 T have used Pasistan Sage and fnd it to be all you claim for 1t, and cheer fully recommend 1t to any one who E suffering from any hair dandrnM, CT scalp trouble. ''
 on the same date Ruth Odiile Eur gess, the charming little daughter oI Mrs. Burgess wrote:
 II am only a little girl, but want to tell what Parisfan Sage has done for me- I had sealp disease that looked like dandruH and when 1t was ccmbed up there would be a bloody water uri- der the dandr1ffs Mamma tried every thing in tfa way of hair tonics, with out results, until she saw the adver- tisement Of parisian Sage; she got a bottle and 1t cured me, but kept on using 1t. Now have as beauttfl 2 head of hair as any girl
 Men, women and children, in every section of America who are using orr iinary commercial hair tonics should give Parisian Sage a trial. It Is so far ahead of all others that one applica- tion wift prove its great superiority.
 It is guaranteed by The Lee & Os- good. Go. to stop falling hair and itch ing scalp, and to drive out all dandrufl in two weeks or money back. It grows hair in abundance and gives to the hair a lustrous and fascinating ap- pearance. 50 cents large bottle al The Lee q Usgood Co. and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 CELEBRATE FRIDAY NIGHT
26th Anniversary of the institution of White Gross couneil-Stats Deputy MuIliqan ta Speak.

On Friday evening, Feb. 17th. the members of White Cross council. No. 13, Knights of Columbus, will com- .memorate the 26th anniversary of the formation of the council. The exer- ctses will take place in St. Mary's To- tai Abstinence and Benevolent society s hall. and well balanced programme including addresses by prominent members of the order, vocal and in strumental musical selections,haS been arranged for the occasion. The prlnc1- pal speaker will be State Deputy Will liam J. Mulligan of Thompsonville, Conn, whose ability as an orator is well known throughout the state. MT. Mulligan in addition to being at the head. of the Knights of Columbus in Connecticut, is an able lawyer and is prosecuting attorney of the Enfield newspaper man, and is secretary and treasurer of the Parsons Printing com- pany. publishers of the ThompsOnville le Press In addition he is director in the State Business Mems association. Following the literary part of the pro after which dancing will be enjoyed for a short time.
 This is strictly an invitation affair, and owing to the limited seating ca pacity of the hall the council has been obliged to restrict the number of in Vltdt1OnS allowed edcH meIhUSI- WHlto Cross council has a well deserved rep utation for making their anniversary celebrations most enjoyable occasions, so that all who have been favored with on the occasion of the commemora- celebration may be considered fortu- nate. It will be recalled that it was on the occasion of the commesmora- tion of the 26th anniversary, one year ago, that the council was the means of bringing to Norwich Prof. J. c. Mon agher, who delivered a very able ad- dress at the board of trade banquet.
 It is the intention of the council to make the exercises of the 26t1h anni- versary celebration fully as interesting at was the affair one year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
LukEWARM WATER
 AS ANAEsTHETic.
Used in Operations for Appendicitis at
 Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Baltimore, Feb. 14.-Lukewarm wa ter is now being used as an anaesthet- ic in most operations for appendicitis at Johns Hopkins hospital, according to the statement today of a surgeon of national repute connected with the in- stitution. tF
 In an operation for appendicitis. de- cfared the surgeon, all that is neces- sary is to inject llilewarm water in sufficient quantities under the skin in the vicinity of the part operated on.
 We have obtained great results through the ues of water" he said, and in most oases would rather use it than a drug"
 While the operation is in progress the patient is said to feel no pain, Is fully conscious and wtaches with in- te-est the man with the knife.
 The use Is confined to only a few surgeons who have learned the proper manner to inject it to get results.
 It is said water results in the opera tion have none of the after effects which mark the use of ether or bother drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
DECLARED SANE,
 IS MARRIED AT ONCE
pr. John c. RulIitt, Philadelphia Mil
 lionaire, Weds Miss Edna Dever.

Hingham. Mass, Feb. 14.-Dr. John c. Bullitt, the Philadelphia million aire, whose sanity was questioned by members of his family, was married here tonight to Miss Edna Dever. daughter of the superintendent of his estate. The wedding was performed by the Rev. James Bullitt, brother, immediately upon receipt of the news that the court had pronounced the Philadelphia man sane.
 MT. Bullitt and Miss Dever arrived here from Philadelphia today. accom- panied by Mir. and Mrs John Deyer, the father and mother of the young lady and John Dever;> Jr. Arrange ments had been made to have the find- ing of the jury in Philadelphia imme- diately forwarded to Dr. Bullitt. and when the news reached Hinghain late this afternoon he immediately secured the license from Town Clerk Fred H. Miller and the party repaired to St. Johns Episcopal church where the cer- emony was performed at 5.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

There was . four-hour hearing be- fore Jnstice of the Peace Albert j. Bailey in Preston on Tuesday afterr noon. lasting from two o'clock until s;5o, tn the case of the state vs. Jonas Green of this city, charged with rape upon Rose Kern. He had baen in jail about Q month, waiting for his trial, having been taken to Preston in the early afternoon, the hearing being held in the hall of the administration bufld- ing of the State hospital. After hear ing all the evidence and the argu- ments, Justice Bailey decided that there was insuficient evidence by which to hold the accused for trial by tho higher court and discharged him. Joseph Carpenter was the grand juror and the state was represented by At tOrney Barnes while Attorney Shields appeared for the accused. The decis- ion was the cause for quite a demon stration on the part of the friends of the accused.
 For the state the girl was called and testified to the action of Green. who is her uncle by marriage, and claimed that the assault took place in Preston and that she is the mother of month. old child. It was testified that when her parents went away Mrs. Green used to 90 to the farm and look after the family and that Mir. Green came there Sundays and it was on one of these visits that the alleged affair occurred She said that she is IT years of ages while other witnesses testified that she
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15


 party. The decorations were of many colored valentines arranged in an ar. tistic manner. Games were played and musical selections delighted the com pany The social was concluded by delicious buffet lunch served by Mrs. Kilroy, assisted by the young ladies. Guests were in attendance from Boz rah. Taftville and Norwich.
 Personal lt1ms.
 Mrs. Jenny Ferry, who has been confined to the house by illness, ts re- covering.
 Lena Markoff and Mrs. Samuel Miner of Fitchvilie were guests of friends in the village Monday
 Joseph Grifren of Hebron was week end visitor at the home of H. J. Gibbs. Mrs. Georgianna Lillibridge has re- turned after a trip with friends in Columbia and Hartford.
 There was no afternoon session of school in the village Monday in ob- servance of Lincoln's anniversary-
 Many of the townspeople unfurled their flags in honor of Lincoln's day on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Clearance Prices
 On Women Wear

At 19c-Women's Flannelette Short Skirts in pink and blue stripes, value 25c.
 At 69c-An odd lot of Women's Wrappers, in cadet blue only regular price s1.00. At 79c-An odd lot of Women's one piece and wo-piece House Dresses-regular price $L00. At 75e-Women's F'lannelette Kimo- nos and Dressing Sacques in 8 variety of styles, value $1.00. At $f.5e-Odd styles in Women's Flapnelette Long Kimonos, reg ular price $2.50.
 SIP 50 Women's Tailored Suits in value fancy mixtures and diago- s2O .00 nals mostly light colors -
 regular $20.00 and $25.00 Suits
 at $12.50.
 $fs. .O0 Women's Tailored Suits of value cheviot, serge and worsted. $25. co in black, navy and brown -
 regular $25.00 Suits at $15.00. $500 Children's Winter Coats, sizes value to IA years, at half price $10 % regular $10.00 Coats at $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
omnibus Claim. Bill.

Especial to The Bullettn.)
 Washington, Feb. 14.--The house committee on claims has finally re- ported the omnibus claims bill that passed the senate last December, but all tho French spoliation claims were cut out of the bill. These are the claims in which so many Connecticut people are interested, but the southern members of the committee refused to vote for them. An effort will be made to have them put on the bill again when 1t comes before the house for action. If this does not succeed. there Is still a chance to get these claims on in the committee conference.
 The following Connecticut claims. known as navy yard overtime claims, are in the bill as reported: To Lila J. Baldwin of Norwich, widow of William S. Baldwin, $212; to Elizabeth F. Cur tis of Bridgeport. administratrix of William Barrymore. $60s.57; to Julius G. Rathbone of Hartford. administrator of George c. Campbell $230.19; to Gideon E. Holloway of New London, son of Gideon E. Holloway. $139.50; to Adelaide l.. Spall of Stratford. admin istratrix Of George Sands, 3504.54: and to Harriett B. Gaylord of New Haven, sister of Dudley E. Taylor, $142.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
AN EASY AND HARML LEss WAT
 TO DARKEN THE HAIR.

Who does not know of the value os sage and sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft, glossy and in good condition! As matter of fact, sulphur is q natural element of hair, and deficiency of 1t in the hair is held by many scalp spe- ciaIists to be connected with loss of color and vitality of the hair. Unques- tionably, there is no better remedy for hair and scalp trouhlns, especially premn- lure rrayness, than sage and sulphur, If properly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Company, "A Cortiandt St. New 1ork City, put up an ideal preparation of this kind. called Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur It is sold by all leading drusgists for Soc. and @1.0O . bottle, or is sent direct by the manufacturers upon receipt of price.
 For sale and recommended by Lee & DegoOd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Death of Mrs. hsnry 4. Pitehsr-La- { dies Society Holds Supper-Notes.

The death of Mrs Henry A. Pitcher widow of Henry A. Pitcher, occurred at II o'clock Monday evening. She had been sick for only five days with pneu- monia. She was born in Hebron, Conn, June IT, 1s43, her maiden name being Hannah Louise Hamilton. She was the daughter of Hannah and Will liam Hamilton. She was married in 1881 to Henry A. Pitcher by Rev. MT. Sullivan, then pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. and since that time they had lived in Greeneville. Mrs. Pitcher is survived by two children. William A. and Miss Louise H. Pitcher. both of Greenevi1le.
 Mrs. Pitcher was . member of the Greeneville Congregational church. and was an active member of the societies of the church. She was of a kind, loving disposition, and made many friends, by whom her death is deeply mourned. Her death followed closely that of her husband, and the bereaved children have the deepest sympathy of the community in their misfortune.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
TAFTvlLLE.
Death sf Mrs. MeAvoy-Netss and
 Personals.

The death of Elizabeth l.. Farrell, wife of Hugh McAvoy. occurred on Norwich avenue. She had been sick for about week with pneumonia
 She was born in Scotland in Sep tember 1867, the daughter of John and Ellen Farrell. and came to this country as a child. She was married in Taft vile to Hugh McAypy and they have Avoy was regular attendant at the Sacred Heart church and took an ac- tiva interest in it's affairs. Her kind. loving disposition won her many friends, and her loss is deeply mourned by all. She leaves her husband and three small children, besides several brothers and sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
sun, Aaee. anA rIasa
GREENEvlLLE

six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which 10 followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
DIED.

 GoRNsAN--In Norwich Town. Feb. 14, 1911, George German, Funeral from his late home, No. s74 Otrobando avenue, Thursday morning at SIS. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart church at o'clock. BALLOU-1n Norwich. Feb. IS, 1911, Funeral services in Church & Aliens funeral parIors at Is Main street Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock Burial in Preston City cemetery. PrTCHER-In this city, Feb. 13, 1s11 H. Louise Hamilton, wife of the late Henry A. Pitcher.
 Funeral services from her late home 134 Prospect street. Friday afternoon Feb. IT, at o'clock. New London papers please copy. M'AVOY-In Taftville, Feb. If, Eliza beth L. Farrell. wife of Hugh Mo- Avoy. aged 43 years Funeral from her late home on Nor wich avenue Thursday morning, Feb IS, at 8.f5 o'clock. Services at Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
ADVISES ABoLIsHMENT
 OF CHURCH BELLS.
Are Menace to Health-Insanity
 Caused by Harsh Noises.

New York, Feb. 14.-Dr. Albert w commission, speaking tonight before the Society for the Suppression of Un- necessary Noise, said church bells in a city were a menace to health and should be abolished.
 Many cases of insanity were run- tloubtedly due to or hastened by harsh and unnecessary noise. said Dr. Fer ris.
 Bishop David H. Greer of the Epis- copal diocese of New York, an ardent advocate of "saf6 and sane" Fourth of July, made Q plea for a sustained crusade against the indiscriminata use of fireworks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
cLAssRooMs FILLED
 WITH NoxIoUs FUMES
Strike Of St. Petersburg Students Brings Resignation of Rector and Pro- Rector.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 14--The rebel lion against authority of the students of the University of St. Petersburg has become SO serious that Prof. David D. Grimm. the rector, and Prof. Ivan D. Aldrejev, the pro-rector, resigned to- day.
 The students continued their an- moving tactics this morning and the lecture room was so filled with the fumes of noxious chemicals that the professor in charge fainted. The quar- rel between the faculty and the men began when certain privileges of the students were curtaiied in punishment of demonstrations offensive to tho gov ernment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Porteousi lilcIleI| COMPANY, ..lIl ms I[EI Ill Ink III
The Stock Clearance Sale

NOW IN PROGRESS HERE, IS ONE or THE GREAT EVENTS OF THE SEASON. DURING THIS SALE WE MAKE REMARkABLE LIrTL E PRICES ON ALL GLASSES OF WINTER MERCHANDISE. AN AZ '90LUTE CLEARANCE IS OUR CHIEF AIM AND OBJECT. THERE FORE IT IS A GREAT oPpoRTUN- ITY FOR ECONOMICALLY IN cLINED.
 NOTE THESE OFFERINGS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Funer.I of Mr,. o.oahecan.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Driscoil, wife of John Geoghegan. was held from her late home, No. 58 Central avenue, on Tuesday morning, and many rela- tives and friends of the deceased were present The floral forms were num- erous and beautiful. The body was taken to St. Mary's church and ser vices were conducted. The solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. J. ,. Smith, Rev. William A. Keefe of Vol untown officiating as deacon and Rev. William fl. Kennedy as sub-deacon. Two solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary l.. Sliney, and Josettc LaVaIlee sang at the conclusion of the service.
 The bearers were Daniel Driscoll and D. Donovan of Boston, E. MCaughney of Attleboro, Joseph H. Connor. James Conway and George Driscoll, of Nor-' wich. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery, and Rev. Father Smith officiated at the grave
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Polieoul|ilalg|
 IT. l! IT |l!l ls Ma U Ils IT The Stock Clearance Sale

NOW IN PRoGREss HERE, IS o,la or THE CHEAT EvEpgTs or TptE SEASON. nuRipec Thla SALE vtE MAKE REuARkAsLE LITTLE PIECES ON AL cLAsaE8 or WINTER MEHcEsANDssE. AN As~ ssoLUTE cEEARAscE Is oUR CHIEF AfM AND OBJECT. THERE> FORE IT IS A CHEAT oRpoRTuN~ Try FOR ECONOMICALLY aiNs cLfNED.
 NOTE TnESE OFFERINGS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Returned from canada.

Ferdinand. Ovila and Miss Oiivs Cadorette have returned from St Rosalie, Canada, to which place the, were suddenly called last week by ths death of thefr father. Owing to thu heavy snows, the trains were delayed and they were unable to get to St Rosalio in time for the funeral Or their return they brought back to Taft. villa with them their little sister. Eva Cadorette. who will live with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Long Awaited Lumber Report.

Washington. Feb.. IA. = President Taft today transmitted to both the house and senate the first part of thu long awaited report of Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations, on the lumber industry of the United States. The report Is in response to a resolution of the house passed in De- cember, 1906, and one by. the senate dated January, 1907. It presents the first comprehensive investigation of the amount and ownership of the standing timber of the country.
 Deploring the concentration of the control of standing timber among "a few private interests Commissioner Smith declares that the bulk of the timber is being held speculatively and is closely connected with railroad domination"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Griscons Keep in seciusion.

Atlantic City, N. J, Feb. 14.-J. K. Turner, coiifdential friend of the Gris- cems, left here this afternoon for New York Ut is. believed he is. to see the ArhoIds, or to convey q coinmxnica- ton from ariscom, Jr. to the person to whom the personal printed in a New York newspaper on Saturday was directed This was the day named as the date when whoever the item was intended for would hear from sJI- nior4s Tlle Griscoms remain secluded
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
May Not bs Wolfe.

Rome, Feb. 14.--The reports from Orvieto, that H. M. Wolfe, the miss ing American art student. has been found, are, contradictory, one. stating that the man supposed to be Wolfe produced passport showing he was a Danish -subject, while another asserts that the man was in possession of papers bearing the seal of the Aneri- can academy and photograph of Wolfe Director sCrowninshield has teiegrapIled the mayor of Todi, which Is "A miles from Perugia, to identify the man on his arrival there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Few pexelopmsnt. in Now York.

Albany, N. Y., Feb. 14-With Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany leader, and William F. Sheehan, both absent. there were few developments in the United States senatorial situation here to- night. Many legislators continue to express the opinion that nothing save the withdrawal of MT. Sheehan will break the deadlock If he continues to stick. they say the legislature may continue daily and ballot for q senator until adjournment. There was prac- tically no change in today's vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Our Annual Sale of KitchenWarc

TT WILL CONTINUE TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK. THIS fS A GREAT CHANGE FOR HOUSE. KEEPERS. BOARDING HOUSES AND RESTAURANTS. NEyEH DE- FORE HAVE WE BEEN ABLE TO OFFER SUCH EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT OUR kITCHENvvARE DE- APARTMENT TODAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

D. Davignon spent Tuesday in Dan- ielson, attending the funeral of his cousin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Rev. and Mrs. RioIstts Entertain.

Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Ricketts gave a valentine social at the Congregation al parsonage to the 25 young members of the choir, Tuesday evening. The evening was very pleasantly spent with games and music. Ice cream and cake were served, the hostess being assisted by Miss Elizabeth Grove, the organ- ist, and Miss Annie MacDougall.
 A special feature of the evening were pictures shown by the microscope. Mrs. Ricketts was presented an elegant music cabinet by the members of the choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Joseph Chausse and Peter Blanchard spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Ever Ready circle of The Kin9's Daughters distributed valentines on Tuesday to the shut-ins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Clearance Prices On Hosiery And Underwear

At One case of Children's F4sa Sc Black Ribbed Hosiery, si1ea
 to Sh-regular price 10c. 15c One case of Childrem's fne alue quality Lisfo Ribbed Hcgfory. 25c subject to mauufnctylrurat
 slight irregu1aritiee-at at lHQ
 a pair, regular price 1kc. 2Lac Women's Black Woolen Aon> alue iery-second quality of 1Su 26c grade, at 12Ac a pair. 19c Women,s Fleecy-lined Hos- alue iery--black, regular and 0ut4 25o 1 sizes-black with split 1eets 29c Our entire line of Womeno alue ! 371xc Imported WinNor 71ac Weight Hosiery at 280 .
 l pair.
 15o Infants Winter Weight Ri6s -alue bed Vests, all sizes--at 15c . 25c pair, value 25c. 19c Misses Fleecy- lined RtDBod 'alue Vests and Pants-at 1Sc each 25c regular price 25c. At One case of Women's Fleecy< 29c lined Ribbed Vests-ln we0t1
 only--yalue soc. 29o One case of Women's Natural Talue Wool Ribbed Vests and 75c Pants, in regular and extro
 large sizes-regular 75c qua1-
 ity at 29c.
 .79c Woman's Ribbed Union Suita value in regular and extra largo S1.00 sizes. regular price t1.oe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Miss Ida Thurston of Hallville was the guest q day last week of Mrs. c, H. Lamb of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

The work of filling the Ponemaln company's icehouses has been com pleted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

MT. and Mra. Charles Bolduc of Nor wich avenue are visiting relatives ir New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Mrs. John Brown is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. She was able
 to sit up for the first time since her
 sickness on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Mir. and Mrs. Mathew Exley speni Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Cas- sivant of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Miss Mabel Mckinley. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Mckinley, returned on Monday from the Backus hospital, where she has been for three weeks. Her sister. Ruth, who has also been i'll, has entirely recovered
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Clearance Prices On Bows Wear

At 24c--Infants' Toques. value ~ec. At 4so-Boys' Toques, value esc. At 39o-Boys' Polo Caps and lnsid4
 Fur Band Caps. value 66c. At 49c-Boys' Knickerbocker Tr0u~
 sers. value 69c. At $2.69-Odd sizes in Boys WinteH
 Suits, value $400 At $3.s5-Cdd sizes in Boys Winter Suits, value $600. At $1.6e--Boys Winter Overc0atss
 sizes 3 and {, value .$2.50. At $3.69-Boys' Winter Overcoatss
 sizes to 17. vaiue $500. At $5.s5--Boys' Winter overcoatst
 sizes { to 12. value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Arthur Trembly has returned to hif duties with the Ponemah mill after ar illness with the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

< Miss Sarah Adams of sJewett City was the guest Monday of her sixter, Mrs. c. c. Hull of Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Miss Katherine Day has returned to her home on Merchants avenue after visiting friends in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Alec Dufresne of Brunswick, Me-. is spending a week at the home of Henry Dufresne on Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Supper at Third Baptist Church.

The supper held by the Ladies' so- ciety of the Third Baptist church in the chapel. on Tuesday evening, was An excellent baked bean and cold meat supper was served and a good sum was added to the treasury. The commit tee in charge of the affair was com- posed of Mrs. H. l. Peckham (chair- man), Mrs. James Spicer, Mrs. George Bliss, who were assisted in serving by the ladies of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Recalled son's Death

The account in Mondays Bulletin of the death of Oliver ChaDpei1 of Leba- non recalled. to many friends the death of his son. Oliver Chappell, IT,. which occurred in July, 1885, at the BaclEus hospital Both he and Mrs. Chappell died when less than thirty years of age, within eleven days of each other, from tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

William Wholleben spent Saturday fishing on the river above OccuIn and secured good string of pickerel.