davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-30
MAYORS VETO
SETTLES B|LLFOR
/. THREE PLAT00NS
Asks Commissioner Waldo TO
Watch Out for More MIS-
chievous Legislation.
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Patrolnen Have What They
Want and Do Not Seek
Aid From Albany.
S UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Mayor Gaynor to-day vetoed the three.
platoon police bin. The Mayor describes
IS Unconstitutional the bill, which was "a.
Gently signed by the Governor. providing
for the mandatory establish mcnt % the
three-platoon system in the police do.
partments OF cities OF me FIRST class.
In replying TO n letter on the subjcct
sent by Police Commissioner waldo. the
Mayor writes:
Sir: 1t In very much TO be re-
GREETED that such legislation should
be passed without tho consent Of
this city as the constitution ron
templates. We had already put our
police force on the basis OF the
three platoon system before this law
was passed, except that in order 10
have n regular tranc squad we had
to modify the system n little. This
law makes II impossible TO have a
regular trafDc squad. AZ It requires
tours to be changed every thirty
days.
And when 7 look at the bill 7 md
that In place or being n general bill
for all OF Ia. cities as Is expressed
III I AlAtts II IL ~ tuEH lllfks IL
lays down one sya,em for some cities
n another system for others. I
call YOU attention to section two.
which says hat the tours OF duty
shall be changed at least once every
month, except in cities where the
three platoon system already existed
at the beginning of this year. in
which case the tours need not he
changed every month.
1 therefore cannot help believing
that the bill Is unconstitutional. The
provision is that II a bill applies TO
any number Of cities less than tho
whole number n, , class. II must bs
aec,r,.a no IN. N,,yor 4, .,., ct,v
,1. -
oeiore " ppoohos = ia"' e's"s
10 me very clear that the meaning or
the whole provision Is that In order
The evening world., 1911-06-30

Keep the little secrets which they
sntrust 70 you. Never, never Kiss
enc girl TO another. Play the 6ams
Of hirtation - hart and 90 ion6 40
you like, but rsep the rules.
AS for the actual love-makins," Mr.
Hitchcock concluded. a bit embarrassed.
~, II reckon the only rule for that I,
to do 1t convincingly as long as YOU
DO II all, and then retire as graceful,
as possible. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. appl,
10 different cases. Er-kissine@and-ant
forth seem to be the tme-honored
procedure. and I don't know that I car
suggest any improvements"
The evening world., 1911-06-30

other virtues, even y his acquaintance
finally learn the exact facts.
Another good reason for this silence
and air OF mystery Is that 1t gives the
other fellow-in this case the other girl
"A chance to talk. It's "A platitude that
the so-called best takers In the world
are really the best listeners. lut the
hummer man should remember this and
not converse too much-with his lips.
"of course his eyes cannot say
too much. But shut tho clamp
tight on the history of your own
life. Let the girl expand over
hors, and tell you tho peculiar ana
unique sensations the sunset or
the book of poems inspires In her.
a woman, especially the modern
woman. dearly loves TO anaIyze
her W personality. Keep quiet
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Raymond Hitchcock.

"Ths secret OF . young mans
powor with The ir sex may be
summed up In one word-MYS-
Terry. Let him always preserve
an air OF mystery about him, nat
urslly somewhat more strong when
entering q now sphere OF a%ction,
but never entiroly put OF, evsn IN
his most intimate sst-
The reason why an actor appeals TO
A girls Imagination Ia because she
doesn't kno too much about him and
therefore has scope for imagining. A
young man often errs by oonndlng too
much"
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Mems Suits ST. en-
Values S22. 50 & SIS lI.lU

Gray, tan, brown and mixture effects in cassi-
Ineres and worsteds Of summer weight. Blue
serge suits that are shape retaining and smooth
fitting. If you are accustomed to buy S22. so
and $500 suits, this is your opportunity to save
IS to $3.50.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
ANotD the Cirls to Do the
Talking Nth the Lips
While the Man Lets His
Eyss Say What He
Wants.
Don't Be Shyand Bashfui,
and, Above All Things,
Be Fair-Neper kiss and
Tell About N, the Act
or's Advice.
BY Marenerife Mooers Marshall.

The time Of the summer man IL come,
and. as usual. ne 10 left quito unwsrnsd
Of the perils and pitfalls that surround
him. Columns and z Of counsel
Joyous companion-or prey-is lsf, Sc
verely &c his own devices.
The Evening World to-day presents
the first OF q scries OF talks with tho
bright. particular stars OF the sum
mel mans heaven. the matinee idols o,
New York. For long he has admired
them at n distance. wishing tina, he
might make his light 20 shine. Now
they are doing their best 20 help him.
md the nrht TO snnnk L.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Women;s Summer Suits, Goats,
Dresses, Skirts & Bathing Suits,
at attractive prices, tomorrow

at attractive prices, TOMORROW, saturday, July IG.
Some idea Of the extent of tomonow's offering may be gathered from the
descriptive matter which follows. But only a visit can adequately convey
the Importance of these values, and Of Others not mentioned here.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Out of Sorts

THAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can't ten
/ Just what it is All mothers recognize the term by the
lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep.
heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These
are the symptoms of sickness. 1t may be fever, congestion,
worms, Group, diphtheria, or scarlaina. Do not lose a minute.
Give the child Castoria. 1t will START the digestive organs into
operation, open the pores of the skin. carry off the fetid
matter, and drive away the threatened sickness.
IG.suins Castors always bears the signature Of ~G1<IX ~Ac<~N
The evening world., 1911-06-30
DE FOR A DAY AND ROUSE
WoMEN'S CURIOSITY,

| asked him to give a first aid 10 the
summer man. He continued eloquently:
III I were a young man on a visit to
a new summer resort I would not see
anybody nj all for thu irst day or two.
II would even be a Eood plan to pass
the first t~wopty-four hours In tho pri-
vacy OF ones own apartment. TIE Gu
riosity OF tho women will DO piqued,
and they will all be talking. old and
young.
'"The mysterious young stranger will
be set down variously as . bank rob-
Der. nobleman or popular author. trav-
cling i%ncoEnito. The young girls will
all be sterniy warned not to speak to
him until We know something more
about him. my dear.' That means that
they will coyly seek tho particular
shady corner OF the piazza he has elect
ed for IDS own. But ever now he must
within three days at the outside.
remain firmly obliv,ous.
however. the queen bee o. the mammas
and auntles and other nice old ladies
will approach him-shs learned his
name from tho hotel register before
tho ink was dry-and murnIur sweetly
MY lea Mr.. Goodfellow, won't you
take a chance on the embroidered sofa
cushion I'm giving to h Second Bap-
list Church Fair7'
Madam. | shall be delighted to TAX,
ten chances he assures her.
And then. Dear Mr.. Goodtellow.
should like so much to introduce YOU
10 my little caughter!' And there you
are. He's "A social success from now on
unless he forgets and mentions that h,
clerks It In Blanks grocery store In
! town.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
The nrst step


The fitting of children's eye
glasses is of equal importance
with the child's education-(and
in some cases far more neces-
sary).
Have one Of our OcaiistS
(Registered Physicians) examine
your child's eyes---should glasses
be needed, your experience here
will be an education in the care
of the eyes.
A call implies no obligation and
complete satisfaction is enaran-
teed - whether your purchase be
$500, $500 or $500.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
COURTESY A VIRTUE YOUNG
MEN tIOULD HAVE,

"Ons Of these 10 courtesy. That II
the great lack OF the modern young
man. In his reaction from the formal
lty and stiT decorum OF a few gener-
atoms back. his pendulum OF manners
has swung quito too far IN the direc-
tlon OF brusqusness. ofrhandedness and
freshness .
"Don't he shy n bsshful. That
doesn't make n hit with girls. But be
invariably confederate and polite. Ar
range her cushions In the canoe or tho
hammock. Assist her over the rough
places IN tho climb. Even the profess
odly athletic girl enjoys such assist
ance-in the bottom of her heart.
Carry her books ana parasoi and other
lmpodlmenta. Aud ns tho acquaintance
progresses beyond the more formal
stages, let your courtesy accompany
your informally.
'"The other virtue the successful sum-
mer nan should possess IL good faith.
-.sep your promises 10 the girls.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
aud Let her DO Il. and treat will b
your reward In popularity"

'Thackeray says that any woman. m
less she has a positive hump, can marry
ans man she chooses. DO YOU think
any man can wed the woman Of his
choice?' ! asked.
ANY man can marry any woman on
earth n ne only knows how TO set about
H." affirmed Mr.. Hitchcock. confidently.
Goth mon and women are the easiest
things In the world to put Il over. We
all naturally want TO Ike people and he
liked by them. II takes inconceivable
stupidity or brutality 10 make enemies,
especially among young people.
The slrl always takes the initiative.
u course, but where the mans skill lies
IL In making her take the initiative for
him instead OF for rome other man. lie
need not be good looking In order 10
succeed. He need not even wear supar-
lative clothes. Hut 7 should raw that.
besides mystery. the young man who
would be n social success this ummer
ought 20 possess n, least two virtues,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
OBITUARY.
Lawrenee B. Sweeney

Lawrence B. Sweeney. aged 56, died at San Antonio, Texas, Tuesday afternoon from valvular disease of the heart. MT. Sweeney was born in Hartford in 1854. His early years were spent in this city, where he was employed by the Willimantic Linen company at one time. Thirty -four years ago he left Willimantic and To- cated in the west. first in Chicago. When the gold fever first struck the Klondike country in Alaska, he spent eighteen months in that section. For the past fourteen years he had been in the coal and lumber business in Jop- lin. Missouri. Last fall his health be- came poor and in November he went to San Antonio to benefit his condi- tion.
 He leaves three brothers, John Sweeney in, New York, David Sweeney in Providence and William J. Sweeney of this city. The last named received a telegram Tuesday night telling of his brothers death. MI. Sweeney gave orders to have the body for Rarded to this city, where burial will take place at St. Joseph's cehetery either Sun- day or Monday next
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
COLUMBIA
Death of Mrs. Frederick D. Avery
 Funeral Hold on Tuesday.

Mrs. Charlotte Manning Avery, widow of Rev Frederick Avery, who for 45 years was pastor of the Columbia Congrega ational church., died in Hart ford Saturday afternoon. She was born in Amsterdam, N. Y, August 19. 1922 She was the second wife Of Pastor Avery, whom she married at Hagemon's Mills. N. Y., May IS, 1857. She came at once to Columbia, where she resided until the resignation Of her husband as pastor of the Columbia church July IA, 1895, to take effect the next October. During all these years she shared the pastoral work with her husband and was a faithful and earnest worker in the church and Sunday school. Soon after Rev. MT. Avery closed his work in Columbia MT. and Mrs. Avery removed to East Hartford, where the remainder ot their lives were spent.
 About six years ago Mrs. Avery sustained g broken hip Which rendered. her an invalid for the remainder of her fife. During these years of pa tient suffering she was very grateful to the many kind friends who called to cheer her. and she kept them m memory to the end. The church and peopls in Columbia were very dear to her and she often mentioned them in her conversation with friends.
 The body was brought to Columbia for burial in the family lot in the Co., Iunfbia cemetery. Funeral services were held at the church Tuesday at / n. m. Rev. William c. Prentice or East Hartford officiating. She is sur yiyed by a son, Frederick Henry Avery of East Hartford. and two srandsons, Frederick Denison Avery and Kennelh Fuller Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
BABY,S HAIR ALL CAME OUT

When my first baby was six months old Dc broke out on his head with little bumps. They would dry up and leave scale. Then it would bleak out again and it spread all over his head. All the hair came out and his head was sealy all over. Then his face broke out all over iH red bumps and 1t kept spread Tag until it was on his hands and arms. bought several boxes of ointment, gave him blood medicine, and had two doctors to treat him. but he got worse all the time. He had lt about six months when friend told me about Cuticura. l sent and got bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, 8 cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment. In three days after using theR he began to Improve. He began to take long maps and to stop scratching his head After taking tTo bottles of ,Resolvent, two boxes of Oint- ment and three cakes Of Soap he was sound and we'll, and never had any breaking out of any kind. His hair came out in little curls all over his head. I don't think anything else would have cured him except Cuticura. | have bought Cuticura Ointment and Soap several times since to use for cuts. and sores and have never known them to fail to cure what l put them on. Cuticura Soap Is the best that have ever used for toilet purposes" (Signed) Mrs. F. E. Harnen, R. F. D. 2, Atolla, Tenn, Sept. 10. 1910.
 Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots of it in Norwich But Daily Grow
 ing Less.

ing Less.
 The kidneys cry for help.
 Not an organ in the whole body so delicately constructed.
 Not one so important to health
 The kidneys are the filters of the blood
 When they fail the blood becomes foul and poisonous.
 There can be nc health where there is poisoned blood
 Backache is one of. the first indlca- tions of kidney trouble.
 It is the kidneys cry for help. Heed 1t. /
 Doan's Kidney Pius are what is
 Are just what overworked kidneys need
 They strengthen and invigorate the Kidneys. help them to do their work; never fail to cure any case of kidney disease.
 Read the proof from a Norwich citizen.
 Patrick Sullivan, 4s Mt Pleasant Street. Norwich Conn, says: If any person should ask me. what to use for pain and Iameness across the small of the back 1 would adyisesa trial of Doants Kidney Pills. have found that they have no equal for this trou- b1e My supply was procured at N. D Seyin S Sons Drug Store and they thoroughly relieved me of a severe pain in the small of my back. strengthened my Kidneys and benefited me in every way For sale by ali dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Go. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's -- and sAka uO athar. <,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

l. day. He was committed to Charles street jail in default of bail"
 This has created considerable inter est in Putnam, as Burt gave his resi- dence as Putnam, Conn.
 Burt's name does not appear in the city directory and the police P not know the man. He has. however, got letters from The p6stoffice under two or three different names and has told the postoff1ce employees that he is a travefing salesman.
 Walter J. Bartlett was in Boston on business Wednesday,.
 Request to Baptist Church.
 Miss Maria R. Hopkins, lately de- ceased, has bequeathed the sum of $900 to the First Baptist church of Putnam, to be used for general church purposes. Miss Hopkins gave s100 to the organ fund shortly before her de- cease.
 Mr. and Mrs. Orris P. Wilson of St. Paul, Minn., are speneing the winter in California Mir Wilson is a son of Mrs. Perry P. Wilson of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
NEW posToFFIcE
To Be Occupied by Saturday Evening,
 as Now Planned.

Postmaster C.. H. Dimmick said Wednesday morning that he expected that the local postoffice would move into it's new building on Saturday night, as he believes that everything would be in readiness at that time. It is his wish. if possible, to have the building open for inspection by the public a short time Friday after noon and evening. Saturday will be devoted to moving, Sunday to get- ting settled in good shape and Mon day will find the office moving along with it's usual routine as in the old quarters.
 Up to the present time no provision has been made for the carrying of the mails from the new building to the station, but as it is out of the limit where the railroad authorities trans port the mails it will probably be nec- essary to appoint some one as a reg ular carrier. A number of local peo- ple have already made bids for the job and in all probability an appoint ment will be made by Saturday.
 Temporary quarters for the Hamp- ton postoffice have been arranged in the home of T. J. Roberts, but few rods away from the site of the burned office. It is not known what provision will be made for a permanent office until word from the postal department in Washington is received
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Believes Arnold i. Mak,no Money.


 MT. Andem said that he knew that was making money for some of his former creditors, in slightly different way, and paying handsome profits, and he could not see why, if he was doing | 1t now. he could not have done so be- Iore. He personally was of the opinion prove it. He was positive that Arnold had made money. Mir Andem. during the course Of the examination several times pt1mated that Mir. Arnold had money, but said that he could not prove it. He said that he also had an unsecured claim against Mir. Arnold for S342.S9.
 Attorney Charles E. Searles of Thompson appeared for MT. Andem and Attorney c. L. Torrey of Putnam Tor the creditors. Deputy Sheriff George M. Holbrook of Putnam, the trustee of the estate, was present at the hearing.
 Hearing to Be Continued.
 The hearing was not completely fin islled, that Is, Mr. Arnold is to Be ex- anlined some more and number of creditors. probably some day next week. Referee Bowen has left the matter optional with the attorneys as to the date and place. There may be hearing, therefore, in Putnam. as it will be easier for those interested to attend, although it has been said that 1t might be necessary to go hire a half' if it Is to be held there-so in- terested are many of the citizens of Putnam and immediate neighborflood.
 Referee Bowen said it might yet. be decided to bring 9 number of suits to protect the mortgages.
 Appraisal Filed.
 The appraisers, James E. Tatem, William $. Johnson and J, Richard Carpenter, all of Putnam, filed their appraisal with Referee in Bankruptcy A. J Bowen Wednesday afternoon. The appraisal was made without re. gard to encumbrances and is in sub- tool room, basement llenhouse, bank building, first floor, basement, second and third floors. s1,251.23; green houses, ss12.54; real estate, embracing 54 parcels, $94,370; bonds and stocks were inventeried at nothing practical ly. Personal property-Notes of c. $. Elliott of Willimantic, $100, and one of Wallace H. Stearns, $45; several notes of unknown value; cash on hand, $133.89; two patents on liquid fuel oil burners, s; bills due, s36.04. probably good quite @ number due of unknown value; life and fire insurance equity unknown. z
 Original assets, according to sehed- ule. s473,2S6.5e, of which S333, ,ooO rep resented policies of insurance, both life and fire. There are 19 mortgages from s254.14 up to $25,000 each. approxianat- ing S104.3S3.13. The schedule of the value of the real estate is s134,3c0; liabilities, $732,267.7S, exclusive of mortgages, more than half of which have yet to be proved.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
BUSINESS NEWS AssocIATioN
To Hear Merits and Derrerts of Pub
 lie Utilities Bill.

The executive committee of the Putnam business mems association is endeavoring to have an open meeting early in February for the purpose of discussing the so-called public utili- ties bill It's advantages and disad- vantages will be set forth by mum Der of men prominent throughout the state, if the plans as arranged are successfully carried out. Little or nothing of this qcestion has been heard in Putnam.
 Fire Departments Challenge Accepted
 The challenge of the Putnam fire department to any and all fire de- at basketball has been accepted by the New London department, ana it is understood that a series of games is being arranged.
 To Go to Vermont Church.
 Rev. c. A. Reney, pastor of the Pen tecostal Nazarene church of this city, has rendered his resignation to take effect February 1, he having accepted a cali to the church of Johnson and Morrisville, Vt.
 Committee on Annual Ball.
 Int Putnam fire department has named the following general commit nies to arrange for the annual ball: Hose No. l, Dr. H. w. Sharpe, Fred N. Flagg, Charles Madison; hose Nc. 2. Philias Cloutier, Louis Delorme, Fred Dumas; hose No. 3. J. A. F. Gagne, William Butler, Charles T. Thayer; Hooks, Martin Welch, John Macdonald, John Morin. J. A. P. Gag : ne is chairman, John Macdonald sec retary and Fred N. Flagg treasurer. The various sub committees are made up of members of the general cou- mittee.
 Cargill council, Knights of Colum- bus, is to confer the first degree on January 26.
 IF. E. Whitney is in town for the purpose of organizing 9 nest of the Order of Owls
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Robertson and Robert ]. Guy are at tending the grand lodge Of the state at New Haven, representing Mt. Vernon lodge, No. ,75, F. and A. M.
 Preparing for Banquet.
 A G. Brewster, D. NJ Gray and Jo- seph Watt are the committee of arr arrangements appointed by Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M, to have in charge the annual Masonic banquet.
 George Barber is in Middletown for few days.
 To Cut Ice Today.
 Shea Brothers were marking the ice on their fields Wednesday preparatory to cutting today
 Mrs. J. H. Tracy entertained a few friends at afternoon tea Wednesday in honor of her guests, Mrs. J. B. Bur- bank of Longmeadow, Mass, and Mrs. F. c. Tiffany of South Manchester, Conn.
 Mrs. L. A. Panton and Mrs M l.. Grant leave town this (Thursday) morning for Windham to spend few weeks with their niece, Mrs. w. F. Maine
 The Thornlea club met with Mrs. A. F. Shaw Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. T. B. Keen is i'll with an attack of the measles.