davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
7 trinity College,Richin Traditions
ofScholarship andLoyalService

distracted from the world in which
they later are expected to take an
active part They enjoy the finest on
portunity TO observe the great move
ments of the new times, while receiv-
ing an education intended not prfmarf-
~ to fit them for n voca tional life.
but to train them for efficiency in
Whatever sphere they are to work.
and to build up in them character
Equipped thus. they enter all spheres
or life and succeed, in the great ma
Jority OF instances. in all. No mere
academic idealists, but educated men
with nigh Ideals. they do not make the
fatal mistake of either underyaluinc
or overvaluing the accumulation of
material wealth in our section of the
land.
Wisdom OF Move Evident.
The wisdom OF moving the college
10 centre of Industrial activity, and
the justification of the spirit that has
always characterized the institution
nave from the beginning been evident.
It's growth in all respects has been
without parallel in the history OF
American colleges. The enrolment of
students has constantly Increased
until during the year Just closed the
attendance reached GIG.
The resources of the college have
Kept peace with its growth in numbers
and influence. Consequently. at no
time have the authorities been forced
70 allow students to be poorly taught
nE overworked professors or incom-
petent' cheaply employed, so-called as
sistants. AS result, one of the card
mai principles of the college has been
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
ALL YOUR STOMACH TROUBLE
ENDED WITH DIAPEPSIN.
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dys-
pePsia Go and You Feel Fine in
Five Minutes.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin. and realize not only
Immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead in your stomach, or III you have
heartburn, that is a sign of Indiges-
ton.
Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose Just as soon as you can There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea.
Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping This will all go.
and besides, there will be no sour food
left over In the stomach 20 poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure
for out of order stomachs, because IL
takes hold OF your food and digests
1t just the same as If your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in flve minutes from all stonn-
ach misery is waiting for You at any
drug store.
These large 50-eent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case Of Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton or any other stomach disorder
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

ernoon and will speak In the Baptist
church at union meeting His sub
ject will have to do with Sabbath OBJ
servance.
Home Missionary Society Hears Report
The Home Missionary society of the
noon with Mrs. G. D. King of Reynolds
street report was given of the an
nual conference held in Pawtucket DUR
Ing the early part Of this month, and
other business was considered.
Holiday Plans.
Next Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
will be generally observed In Daniel
son as holiday. The mills and fac
tories will be closed and also a ma
jority of the stores. either for all or
part OF the day; many social and en-
tertainlng events have been arranged.
Heavy Rainfall.
More than sn inch of rain came down
in the heavy fall of Friday. The
streams In this section upon which
the large manufacturing plants are in
to near their normal fall level and the
water shortage experienced last year
is not apt to recur.
District Superintendent to Preach.
Rev. J. H. Newland. district super
intendent of the jurisdiction of the
southern New England conference, will
preach the sermon at the z. o'clock
service at the Methodist church Sun
day evening. Rev. Mr.. Newland has
visited many of the Methodist church.
es in this part of the county during
the past three weeks.
Thanksgiving Sunday at Wauregan.
There is to be special Thanksgiv-
ing service at the Congregational
church in W:auregan on Sunday morn
ing and afternoon. The following is
the musical programme arranged for
the morning service: Prelude, Vim
cent; TIE Deum, Dudley Buck; post
lude, Vincent At yespers, g o'clock,
Prelude, Vincent; Desponses, Lester;
The Heavens Are Telling, Haydn;
Postlude, Vincent.
No Decision Reached.
just how to figure out a right of
way from the eastern terminus of the
new bridge proposed to replace the
one across the Assawaga river near
the mill of the Denielson Wcrsted Co.
and avoid the state property at the
armory is proving something of a
proposition, but this may be done even
tually. In the meantime no progress
toward making the proposed structure
q reality has been made within the
past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

result and outcome of some fatal row
that may have occurred in the isolated
country where they were housed and
alone at night
AS general rule. men who live and
are well known in neighborhood do
not drop out of sight without someone
knowing the why's and wherefores, but
no man has SO disappeared in that
manner hereabouts since this man must
have died. 1t is not probable that the
loss of q. man from a, gang of Italian
laborers would attract much attention.
What is but the framework of a
man today may have possibly be-
Icnged to one of the itinerant weavers
that are so numerous in this section.
and so irresponsible, but there were no
implements of the mill worker about
the bones found.
As complete an investigation as is
possible will be made by Coroner A. G.
Bill but there is little to aid him in
establishing the mans identity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

The Connecticut State Board of
Trade held annual session in New
London, Thursday, and although there
were only forty delegates, in attend
ance they represented the live in
terests of the state. The general dis
cussions win give the delegates some
thing TO talk about at the meetings
of the home organizations and the
good results OF the convention viii
be of statewide interest and just over
the border into. Westerly, as that town
was ably represented The Sherman
Antitrust law was vigorously dis
cussed after an address by F'layel S.
Luther, president of Trinity college,
who assailed the law quite savagely.
The law was discussed from all view
points with special reference 10 the
business interests of New England
President Luther set the pace and
nearly all the speakers were not far
behind in the expression of their views
Just as this discussion closed Mayor
Bryan r. Mahan arrived at the con-
vention and was introduced to the
delegates. He spoke generally on the
progressive spirit that pervaded the
state and then swung off on what had
been done. was doing and was TO be
done for the advancement OF New
London and which would be benifcial
TO the entire state. He referred to the
proposed harbor improvements and
the making OF New London the trans
After the business Of the convention
was concluded, the delegates. We're
dined. given a trip about the city In
automobiles. received at the Thames
club and given general idea of the
hospitality that is characteristic Of
New London In the near fut"~ the
Connecticut Business Mems associa-
ton, first cousin to the board of trade
viii hold annual session in New Lon
dcn, and there are so many conven-
ticn dates for the new year, that New
London is justly entitled to be known
as one of the convention cities Of the
state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
BLACKLIST CARDS
Ordered Printed and Distributed to
Saloon Keepers by Judge Fuller

Saloon Keepers by Judge Fuller.
Roderick Miller, up as habitual
drunkard, got six months in jail when
PRESENTED before Judge L. H. Fuller in
the city court Friday. Miller got a
similar dose a short time ago. After
hearing the case. Judge Fuller ordered
the clerk of the court to have cards
printed quoting the law as to the sale
Of liquor to blacklisted persons. of
which Miller is one, and they will be
distributed to the licensed dealers of
the town
Town Topics.
Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows
viii work the third degree on caudf-
dates and Will serve an oyster supper
next Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard German are
among the number from this city that
viii be in Boston today Saturday for
the Yale Harvard game.
The last of a series of four food
sales under the auspices OF the local
p. A. R. was held in q. local store FRI
DAY.
The postoff1ce hours for ThanksRiy-
Ing day will be as follows: Open $50
a. m. to 124 M. and from $50 to z o. m.
The money order and postal savings
departments will be closed for the day.
The carriers will make the morning
delivery and collection The rural SER
vice will be suspended for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

What may be the first evidence in "a
rsurder mystery or no more than the
evidence of the unfortunate ending of
to light Friday in the form of a skele-
ton of "a man found In a lonely spot
in the woods in the town OF Pomfret,
back of the Bruce farms near Bark
Meadow brook Thomas Baker and his
grandson. Randall Baker. out for a day
in the woods, made the gruesome And.
The men are both residents of Pom
fret
A report of the matter was made to
the selectmen of the town and later an
Investigation was made. DR.. 8. b.
Overlook, Pomfret viewing the re-
mains
An examination of the skeleton indi-
Gates that 1t was of a man or medium
height; the teeth show that he was
probably of middle age; but there was
rothing to show who he was or how he
came TO die in such q secluded, out of
the way place. A SOLITARY nickel and
the piece of q plug of tobacco was
all the properties OF the dead man that
were found excepting shreds and rem
nants of clothing. This piece of cloth
in what was probably a brown coat
and a black and white shirt A pair
of overalls were hanging on a tree
near by.
1t was the opinion Of DR.. Overlook
that what remained of the man had
lain where it was found for probably
a year and half. A little hair chung
Il, the grinning skull. but nearly every
shred of flesh had disappeared from
the bleaching bones.
Several theories were advanced Fri
day as to how the man might have
died, but none OF them contain a clue
that In any way tends to help solve the
identity of the dead man.
Along about the time that the man
must have met his end 4 gang of Ital-
ians were engaged on construction
work In connection with putting = dam
across the ouinebaug river, above Cot
toms bridge, for the Pomfret Power
company which was to have built =
plant for generating electricity. The
spot where the skeleton was found is
not far from the site of these opera
tons. These Italians, 1t is said, quar-
relied much among: themselves a. times
they were reckless, unrestrained crew
and it is not beyond the realm of prob
2 bilig that the Ind q Friday was the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
HUMAN PICTURE GALLERY.
Frank A. Beilefontaine Has 1856 Views
Tattooed Upon Him.

Putnam, though few know of the
fact, has a man who carries on his
body one of the most remarkable ex-
amples of skilgul tattooing to be found
In America today. This man is Frank
A Bellefontaine, 36, porter at the Put
nam inn, who came here to work only
a few weeks ago. Not needle prick
shows on the parts Of his body visible
hen he is in his street clothes; never
theless he is covered from his neck to
the very soleE of his feet with some of
the most artistic and ingenuously exc
cuted designs ever tattooed on a hu-
man body.
Beginning just under his collar, a
boa constructor five feet six and one
Eah inches in length coils sinuously
about him. Beneath this is a breast
wide reproduction of the coat of arms
of the United States navy, and on his
stomach fine etching" of the famous
battle of Trafalgar.
His back is given over to a scene
showing the battle of Santiago, this
reproduced from an engraving by spe-
cial permission of noted publisher.
An American f1ag, as a belt, encir-
cies Mr. Bellefontaines waist.
On his left thigh is shown a Roman
chariot race, and on the right thigh the
well known Pharoah's horses. His
right arm shows the crucifixion of
Christ his left arm Rock of Ages. In
ia ttooed on his body. On the sole of
his right foot is a Spanish flag, and
he. says he is the only man in America
who walks on that emblem every day.
Three years and four months were re
CURED to do all the needleworlx upon
him and the cost totals over $500
Mr.. BelIefontaine was with the Bar
mum & Bailey. Forepaugh & Sells. and
Ringing Brothers shows for years as
a sideshow attraction and has travelled
ali over the United States and Europe.
The reception of the designs which
will remain with him until death.
caused him considerable pain and suf-
fering, but they cause him absolutely
no discomfort now and will always be
source of income to him If he cares
to follow the tented fields ad sawdust
circles
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

agent to prevent the abuses OF the
character complained of that is the
have the authority that is equal to
that possessed by the regularly APP
pointed humane agents. It is not al
ways that these officers come under
and all that they cou]d do would be
to make complaint to the police. cause
the arrest of the offenders and testi-
fly to. the facts in the case In the po-
lice court. Therefore IT would seem
to- be the duty of all citizens. and that
includes the policemen and the hui
name agents, to put an end To this
needless and dangerous racing to fires,
that is a clear demonstration of reck-
less driving and over speeding and
surely cruelty 10 animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

Local officers Of the coruecticut HUI
name society have received oommu-
nications during the week, calling
their attention to the reckless driv-
ing of the horses drawing the fire APP
paratus and of the overlooking and
over-speeding and the general cruel
ty to the horses, the drivers not being
satisfied with the vigorous use of the
CAD 1t is set forth in some of the
epistIes that nublic attention has been
called TO this abuse many times I'd
as the drivers pay no heed to the
warning that it was about time for
the humane chaps to- get busy and
make an example of there inhuman
drivers. as alleged by the complaint
ants.
One OF the local humane agents de-
clares that while 1T is the duty of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

Thomas Briggs. who came here re-
Gently for rest and quiet, is to return
TO his home in Providence today.
DR. o. C. Sharpe and Charles S.
francis are among those who are in
Boston today. attending the Yale-Har-
ward game
Miss Nellie Fourier of the West
Side visited friends in Worcester Fri
day.
jerome P Mann of Providence call
ed on Danielson friends Friday.
Rev A J. Culp has resigned as pas
tor Of the Unitarian church in Brook
1yn TO accept e call TO Brewster,
Mass.
Woman Pastor on Vacation.
Miss Lydia Hartig. pastor of the
Congregational church at South Kill
ingly, is visiting relatives in Newark,
N J., the church being closed until
December 10.
Mrs. Henry Baton. critically i'll. is
being cared for by her daughter, Miss
Belle Baton OF Oneco.
Corn Social.
Al the home Of Mrs. Joseph Cod
ding on Winter street, a corn social
was held Friday evening.
DE-. N T. Hubbard is in Boston to-
day attending the Yale-Harvard foot
ball game.
Charles Reach of Waterbury, for
merry Of Danielsons was a visitor in
town Friday
Hogs Melt Representation.
A Canterbury seer. depending upon
a hogs melt for a guide, says the
The beginning. then more severe, then
mild again. all OF which makes not
such @ bad combination.
Won Ghost Story Prize.
Louis Fits OF East Killingly has
been awarded . IS prize by Water
story received In q contest. The ghost
that figures in this tale was located in
the town OF Pomfret, near the Wolf
Den, which is perfectly safe territory
for q ghost to do business In.
Owner OF Auto Has Sympathy.
Much sympathy is expressed for D.
E Jette In the matter of the accident
in which his automobile struck John
Riley OF Dayville and injured the man
so badly that he died Coroner Bill.
in the course of his Investigation of
the affair had persons possessing in
formation In relation to it at his office
on Friday.
Instead of the annual fair that hal
usually been held, series of whist
parties have been given in the hall of
St James school building during the
past TWO months, and they have been
largely attended each week by the
parishioners: adding a considerable
sum to the revenues OF the church dur
ing the year that is coming to a close.
Wood Cutting at East KiiIingIy.
Byron Lewis. who owns many acres
or woodland in East Killingly and that
vicinity. has put choppers at work
woods until spring. Several thousand
cords sf wood are to bezcut and stack
ed The men viii be In their camps
until well into the spring.
Thanksgiving COMMITTEES.
Rev Clarence H Barber, Henry NJ.
Danieison, Mrs. Susan Stone and Miss
Nellie Gleason have been named a
committee OF the Westf1eld Consrega-
fional church to receive contributions
of food clothing or money that may
be given to a Thanksgiving offering
for some of the needy Of the borough.
VIII Address Union Meeting.
Rev. W. 8. Mcintyre, secretary of
the Lords day league of New Eng
land, will be in Danielson Sunday aft
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

Norwich that was entitled to careful
consideration. Mayor Mahan was not
at the meeting apd nothing was said
in public of the Manatuck Hill site
upon which the mayor has option,
and which report makes him the own
err. This site is on the plateau of the
hill, which is located in the Spfthead
section of Waterford and within easy
approach of the East Lyme trolley line.
If Commissioner GEnshanan has not
visited this site he will be given am
pie opportunity to do SO before the Sc
lection of a site is definitely deter
mined
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
Commissioner AveriIp. p;ctun.

Rules and Regulations for the Inn
portatton of cattle into Connecticut, In
effect on and after Nov. /. 1871.
1. All neat cattle over six months
OF age brought into this state must be
reported by the owner or his agent In
writing to the commissioner on do
mesttc animals, state capitol. Hart
ford, Conn, within "a hours after their
arrival at destination and held In GUAR
anttle till, in case they are brought in
BY Person having = certincate of
their healthy condition from the au-
thorfty having jurisdiction OF the dis
gases of domestic animals in the stats
from which the cattle are brought
identified and released. or, IL not so
Brought in, until they have been ex-
amined by the commissioners or his
agent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

If all people knew that neglect OF
constipation would result in severe I'm
digestion, yellow jaundice or viruient
liver trouble they would soon take DR.
Kings New Life Pills and end it, It's
the only safe Way. Best for bfliousness.
headache, dyspepsia chils and debili-
~, Zoe. At The Lee x Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

Ansonia.-The Sunday imm ediately
preceding Thanksgiving day has been
set apart by the clergymen in the as
ISOLATED communities as Hospital Sun
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
DANIELSoN

Corn Social Heid-Coroner Investieat-
ing Riley Death-Union Meeting on
Sunday Afternoon-RainfaII Over an
lnch-6orough- Interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
PUTNAM

Skeleton of Unknown Man Found in
Woods Near Pomfret-Frank A..
BeIIsfontaine, Tattooed Man, in Town
Judge Fuller to Stop Liquor Selling
to BIackiisted Men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

ernoon and will speak in the Baptist
church at a union meeting. His sub
ject will have to do with Sabbath OBJ
Servance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-06
DAUGHTER SEEKS,
MISSING FATHER
Last Heard From Murray
Was Letter on Sheldon
Hotel Paner.

Miss Alice Murray, OF Las Anip1as,
n. NJ. Is here in an effort to find
some trace Of her father. NJ. H. Muir
ray. prominent New Mexico cattle
man. who disappeared from Ell Paso on
December IA, and nothing heard from
HIM since that time.
Mr.. Murray left his home IN Las AMI
mas on November % 70 sell a trainload
Of cattle in Kansas City. The draft
for this sale was returned to the bank
here, having been cashed at Kansas
City and the full amount, $500, taken
by Mr. Murray. A letter dated Decen-
Der X and written on Hotel Sheldon
stationery was received by the family.
In this letter the cattleman said he
would be home shortly. This was the
last that has been heard Of him. be
fore leaving home to go to Kansas City,
Mr. Murray told his family that he
vas planning TO go to Mexico to buy
more cattle. The fact that he cashed
the draft for the Kansas City shipment
tends to show that he intended to go
to Mexico and would need the money
Tor payment on the cattle
Every possible effort has been made
to locate the missing cattleman. De-
tectives have been employed and have
been at work on the mysterious disap-
pearaEce, but without success It is
feared that he has met with an acct
dent or has been held up in Mexico
10y the insurrectos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-06
MYSTERIOUS CLOUD
PUZZLES MONTEREY
Steel Worker Falls to Death
While at His Work In
Foundry.

Monterey, Mex, April -5.-Monterey
was eclipsed from the sun Tuesday by
heavy and enormous clouds of dust,
coming up from the southeast. No
winds prevailed ct the tine and the
phenomenon was one of great wonder 70
those who noticed the unusual event
Many coniectures were made as 10 the
cause of the peculiar sight and it was
most generally thought that it was
smoke from the burning oil wells st
Tuxpam, near Tampieo- At the same
time Monterey suffered intense heat,
with no breeze whatever.
Cipriano Gutierrez, woTkmans at the
Monterey steel works, was fatally in
iured by the falling of a derrick which
he was operating. 1t is said that
Gutierrez fell with the outfit 20 feet
to the ground, and is net expected to
live.
The city AUTHORITIES are busy paving
more streets. The avenues now receiv-
ing attention are Washington and Esco-
bedo. Crushed Stag from the smelteTs
is being used