davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Rarbecs May Raise Prices.

There is considerable talk among the master barbers of the city of new schedule of prices for different classes of work. The matter has not yet been officially discussed in meeting but will be within short time. At present the standard price for a shave in the city is ten cents and a hair outline is also ten cents There is no extra. charge if a patron desires to have his neck shaved when getting a regular shave.
 Some of the barbers desire to raise the price of shave with neck shave to fifteen cents and also charge twen- ty- five cents for d hair outline with neck shave. as they maintain that that is what is charged in some other places. Other barbers believe that a fair deal would be fifteen cents for a shave and neck shave and also fifteen cents for a hair outline and neck shave The price of a regular hair cut will not De changed and no additional charge will be made for any of the other fancy jobs that the up to date barber performs upon the public in the line of shampoos. messages, etc, the price for these extras remaining the same as heretofore.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
CITY COURT.
Liquor Gets Two Men Into Trouble.

In police court Friday morning Frank Thomas was arraigned before Judge William A. Arnold on the charge of drunkenness. He told the court that he came up the street to get a faucet and had stopped in front of Wilson's drug store to converse with Officer PaGihus and Chief Richmond came along and took him to police head quarters.
 Thomas was found in helpless con- d1tion in front of Lyman'S plumbing shop, and the chief did not see him until he was taken to headquarters. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail
 Edward Kane. claiming his home as Nashua, N. H., entered a plea to the charge Of drunk that was placed against him. He was fined S1 and costs. which he paid
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
FOUND ON TRACKS.
Mrs. Mary Donahue, 75, Had Wan
 dered Away from Home.

Mrs. Mary Donahue, aged 75, who wandered off down Windham road on Thursday afternoon, was found about 9.30 o'clock Friday forenoon on the Providence railroad tracks at South Windham going south. She was found by George Cook, who lives in the Je- rusalem district of the town as he was headed for Willimantic to go to work for Eugene Hanna near Camp Sta tion. MT. Cook reported the matter to Selectman George H. Backus, who notified Chief of Police E. H. Rich mond. MT. Cook escorted Mrs. Don ahue back to the home of her daugfi- ter, Mrs. John Moran. A Quercus ave nue, this city. where the woman was attended by Dr. owen O'Neil because of her exposure to the fierce weather of Thursday evening. Mrs. Donahue was reported to be in fairly good con dition Friday afternoon and apparent ly none the worse for her all nights wandering. She did not have any clear idea where she was going, and sim ply kept going. Her sight is poor and this fact is considered the primary req son for her becoming lost
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
FUN
Mrs. Sarah Smith.

Funeral services for Mrs Sarah Smith were held from her home on Grove street Friday afternoon. Rev. J. R. Stubbert of the Baptist church off ciating. Miss Gladys Murfey sang at the service. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. The bearers were Louis F. Law. Henry Cutler, Allyn Smith anI Henry Covell.
 Ponafret to Play C. A. C.
 Pomfret schools baseball team, which is taking advantage of the beau tiful fall weather to get in a few more games, will come to Putnam this af- ternoon to play with the c A. C.. team.
 Copies of Ballot Laws Received.
 Town clerks in this section received from the office of the secretary of state on Friday circulars containing copy of the amended ballot law and after an inspection of it some people expressed themselves as believing that there will again be much illegal marking of bal lots this year in spite of the fact that the process of voting has apparently been simplified.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
Arguments Made in Arnold Case Assignment of Cases for Next Week.

Arguments in the case of George F. Holbrook, trustee, vs. Charles Black mar were made before Judge Williams in the superior court here Friday, At torneys Charles l. Torrey of Putnam and Samuel Harvey of Willimantic representing MT. Holbrook and Charles E. Sear1s of Putnam for MT Black mar. Judge Williams charge to the jury will be given when court opens next Tuesday morning.
 Cases for next week were assigned as follows: To jury-Sirene vs. Rem ick, Tuesday. first case; Medbury vs. Meade, Tuesday, second case. To court-Ferredy vs. Grosvenor, We'd nesday, first case: Holbrook vs. Rus sell Thursday, first case; Stone vs. Stone. Thursday. second case; Wise vs. Brayman. Thursday, Oct. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
TEMPERANCE ADDRESS
Delivered by Charles J. Hail-Good
 Open Air Speaker.

Charles J. Hall delivered an address on prohibition in front of Lincoln's store Friday noon and again at the same stand in the evening. He is an earnest speaker and familiar with his topic. He spoke in Lebanon Thursday evening and also in South Windham. Friday afternoon he spoke in Canter- bury Plains and at : o'clock Friday evening he spoke from the Congrega tional church lawn in Mansfield. The Friday evening open air meeting at s o'clock at Willimantic was quite an enthusiastic one and largely attended. He traced the liquor question from it's inception and entrusted varied con ditiens caused by liquor with condi- tions foreign to the liquor habit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
SHARPSHOOTERS LEAVE.
Start for Hartford on the Way to
 East Haven Competition Today.

The picked rifle team that is to represent Company l. at the annual Barbour medal and individual rifle matches at the state range at East Haven, Saturday, left on the 407 and 6.55 trains for Hartford, where they will remain over night, quarters being provided for the members of the team by the state. Lieut.. Uric A. Rivard accompanied the team and will act as one of the range officers for the day. Lieut.. l.. N. Dondero, who is captain of the team, said that the men were in good trim and would give good account of themselves. He says that they are out to win laurelS for Company l. and will do their best to bring home some of the prizes that have been hung up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
JEWETT CITY
Reliance Lodge Initiates Eeven-Menss Club ReIishes Lawn Supper-Joseph w. Geer to Try Record Standing Jump.


 Reliance lodge. No 2e. T. o. O. F., initiated Il Friday evening, 100 being present to witness the ceremony. There were deleeations from Norwich and Central Village, four of the can didates coming from the latter place. there was social time with refresh- ments of various kinds, watermelon be- ing feature.
 Observing Holidays.
 The Hebrew stores in town closed Friday night for the New Year cele- hration. which lasts until Monday. Mrs. Jacob Wechsler and two sons Bernard and Herbert are in New York, and MT. and Mrs. Solomon Wechsler and Jacob Wechsler are in Norwich during the holidays.
 Sunday Services.
 Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church Rev. w. H. Gane's topic will be The Surplus Blessing. In the evening his subject is Educated Eyes and Ears. In addition to the anthem in the evening, w. A. Musgrave of Plainfield will sing a solo.
 Rev. E. w Potter's morning subject at the Baptist church is The Doxology of the Pattern Prayer the Right and the Might of God. and in the evening the C. E. have charge.
 To Deliver Temperance Address.
  Connecticut Temperance union, speaks at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing. MT. Spooner will deliver an ad dress in front of RiouX's hall tonight, if the weather is favorable. If not, the address will be given in Rioux's hall.
 Lawn Feast for Mems Club.
 The Mems club of the Congregation al church, with their friends, had one of the most enjoyable evenings imag- iEable on Thursday on the creamery grounds Tables were laid on the lawn, which was lighted by Chinese lenterns. and 50 men enjoyed an oyster supper with rolls corn, potato chips, cabbage salad, watermelon and cot- fee. The supper was served by white garbed young men, who sang as they which went the rounds were very apt. The social committee of the club had the matter in hand, Charles F Snicer Icing chairman, assisted by the social committee. Louis Murray, Dora Jar wis, Charles Bryant who played piano, trap drum and violin, were rendered R vote of thanks.
 Henry Jenkins returned Friday morning from several weeks stay in Chula Va.
 The Baptist c p. society held a business meeting and social Thursday evening in the vestry. with games, re- treatments and violin music by Fla Brown and Erme Myott.
 Joseph w. Geer to Try to Beat Record.
 At, St Mary's church field day Jo seph w Geer will try to beat the The record with eight-pound weights 1 is l 03 feet While not in training, and with 12-pound weights, Mir. Geer has easily made 93 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Daniels0n and Putnam

merly of Willimantic, has been visit ing friends in town for a day or two. He expects to go to Colorado in No- vember and take up ranch life
 Miss Edith Jones of New York city and Miss Alice Murphy of Hartford, who have beer guests of Miss Mary McQuillan of Broad street. have re- turned to their respective homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
Find Their Names Printed in Pomfret
 Town Reports.

The annual reports of the officials of the town Of Pomfret are just issued and show the estimated indebtedness on Sept. 9 to be only $16,24S.01. The towns grand list is given a S $1,514. .232; as revised by the state board, $1,914,- 232 The amount of the property tax was $21,199.44.
 A feature contained in the report is the printing of the list of those who are delinquent taxpayers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Heard About Town.

MT. and Mrs Elmer Maffitt. who have been visiting relatives in Brook lyn for the past few days, have return ed home.
 Miss Margaret Bentley of New Lon don and Miss Maud Davis of New York are visiting the nurses at St Joseph's hospital.
 Mrs. James Burns, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy of Ann street. for 8 month, has re- turned to her home in Oswego, N. Y.
 Miss Cora Sharpe of Maple avenue, who has been seriously i'll with ty- phoid fever for some time, shows no marked improvement and is still in a critical condition.
 Edward Connaugnton, George Doyle and Clarence Mathieu, graduates of St. Joseph's parochial school with the class of 1911. are pursuing a course in business at a Hartford business col lese.
 Cards have been received in this city announcing the marriage of Ma rie Josephine, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George H. Nestor, and John FL bert Chamberlin in Westfeld, N. J., Tuesday, September 12.
 These additional hunting licenses have been issued from the office of the town clerk: Adam Gawjewski, Henry E. Scribner, Clarence l.. Manley, Or ren Rathbun and George $. Manley, the latter four of Windham. Personals. Archibald Turner was in Hartford Friday.
 Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Putnam Friday. Frank Rourke of Providence was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Carl Sharpe of the Connecticut az ricultural college, Storrs, was in Will Imantic Friday afternoon. Miss Albertina Gagnon, who has been in Canada for four weeks and New York a week, has returned to her home.
 Manager w. M. Lewis of the Rock ville- Wiilimantic Gas te Electric Light company, was Willimantic visitor Friday.
 Attorney P. J. Danahey and Attor- ney William A. King were in Rock vile Friday, attending q short calendar session of the superior court
 MT. and Mrs. Morris Brown of Hart ford are in town to spend the Hebrew New Year with the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg of 27 Jackson street. J. Stanley Walden Of New York. for-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Plainfield Man Fined.

Fred Racine of Plainfield, who plead- ed guilty Wednesday to the charge of selling beer at a clambake, held in that town last sunday, settled Friday by paying a fine of S65. The case was prosecuted by Prosecuting Agent Ad- dison J. Greensilt of North Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Holland Silk company. left Friday aft East Carry. Me, to visit his son. Wal ter G. Alpaugh. who is engaged in the logging business there MT. Alpaugh expects to be absent about two weeks and will spend most of his time in fishing in that neighborhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
"The Rosary at the Theater.

The Rosary was the attraction at the Loomer opera house Friday eve- ming and played to an exceptionally good house. The piece was finely in terpreted and the presentation full of interest throughout John Meehan was especially good and he was sup ported by an able cast.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
,ity. hay xing undergone surgical op-
City Notes.

City Notes.
 A party at which a score of young people were present was given at the home of Mrs Florence Botham Thurs day.
 Frank E. Howarth was in Newburg, N. Y. Friday on a business trip. Charles Schuchardt of Hartford was visitor with friends in Putnam Friday.
 Representatives from towns in this section will receive their pay for the session when they go to Hartford on Tuesday.
 Bullock street is torn up it's full length to receive sewer pipes Elm street will be the next to be dug up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
ausnusaussssuu,
WILLIMANTlC
What Is Going ,on Toniaht.

House.
 Social and Dance in Washburn Hall
 MoNlng Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Left 10 Our Fate.

Those who like to worry may en- ioy noting that should another panic develop. MT. Roosevelt would not be there to grab it by the horns,-Chicag News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Augustus Thomas fascinating play. The Witching Hour, was seen by very well pleased audience at the Bradley theater Friday evening
 Patient at Worcester Hospital. NJ. NJ Dwyer went to Worcester Fri day with his brother T. T. Dwyer, of Webster. who is now a patient in St. Vincent's hospital in the first named
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
PUT NAM

Bi- State Basketball Leaque Mooted- Arguments Finished in Hoibrook- Blackmar Case-FuneraI of Mrs. Sarah Smith-Pomfret Prints List of Delinquent Taxpayers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Restored to Health

The body building and nourishing
 qualities of Duffy's Pure Malt
 Whiskey restored 8 very sick
 woman to the best of health.
 1t will do the same for you if
 you will give it 8 chance.
 She recently wrote :-"I am regular user of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and l have derived much benefit from its nourisfing quail ties. It is the greatest tonic and stinulant I know of for weak sys- tems. I was very sick some time ago, but owing to this elixir of life, I am enjoying splendid health at present. I should have written sooner and thanked you for the good your wl1iskey has done and is doing for me. It is the real medicine of the American people," Mrs. James Craven, Waltham. M
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
AT THE THEATER.

The Witchine Hour Friday Nights
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Horse Had to Be Shot.

An accident that occurred in Central Village while Willis Stone of the Green Hollow road was driving his horse home from the Brooklyn fair, resulted in the death of the animal. It is understood that Mir. Stone was racing when his rig collided with a heavier team. His horse ran away and while going by Brewster's store slip ped on the trolley track, fell, and broke ;tS Ino The horse WAS shot la
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ina columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

The Hebrew stores in town closed Friday night for the New Year cele- hration which lasts until Monday. Mrs. Jacob Wechsler and two sons. Bernard and Herbert. are in New York, and MT. and Mrs. Solomon Wechsler and Jacob Wechsler are in Norwich during the holidays.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-26
wasnlNcroN.. IS. q 1an.

d.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. ga
Congressman uubnafd's bill amend-
ing the time for holding federal courts
in the northern district of West viz
ginia has been yavorably reported 10
the House from the committee on ju-
dietary and probably win pass. The
effect OF the bin is to change the or
der in which the courts sit at the he.
.spective places of holding them and
to add to the length Of the spring term
at Wheeling ono week. which is taken
from the. time heretofore allotted to
Martinsburg. The terms ut Martins
burg rarely continue more than three
days, whereas 1t Wheeling two weeks
does not suffice for th@business. Un-
der this bill. If it IS passed, three
weeks will be allotted for the spring
term at Martinsburg. Two weeks is
allotted to Wheeling and two to Mar
tinsburg for the fail terms. as at pres
ent.
The committee, at Mr.. Hubbards
request, added one provision to the
bill, providing that provision shall be
made for holding court at PhilippI
free of cost to the government for
rent until. other provision IS made by
law for holding court there.
The terms of court as provided in
the bill are as follows: Martlnsburg
first Tuesday in April and third Tues
day in September: Clarksburg. second
Tuesday of April and first Tuesday in
October; Wheeling. first Tuesday in
May and third Tuesday in October;
Philippi, fourth Tuesday i'll May and
first Tuesday in November; Parkers-
burg, first Tuesday in January and
second Tuesday in June,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-26
BRENNAN
Is lncensed Over the Treat
ment Given Colonel John
I. McGraw.

WHEELING. Jan. :4-,yns,,S.
Brennan, who with severaA Other
prominent local Democrats were i,
Charleston for week or Two worl.
Ing in the interests Of Hon. John r.
sieGraw, q senatorial aspirant. : u
turned home yesterday, highly tt,
eensed at the treatment t6e Nc
Graw, forces received ut the hands
OF certain Democratic newRpapers
which closed their COLUMNS agsinss
Mr. MeGraw according to Mr. Bren-
nan.
u wanted to ipform the puzzle OF
Wheeling Just how matters stuod In
that recent contest. for rntted
States senatorship.
PERHAPS you read a little edi.
torial squib In local Democratic
paper. clipped from the chsrlestoa
Gazette, in which would-be wit al
tempted to discrcdt Charleston
correspondent.
AS a matter of fact. the true
Democrats found soon after their
arrival that the only way to get the
news and get 1t straight was to read
the product Of this young mans,
pen. The Charleston Gazette is
subsidized sheet that refused to
print the news. It's reporters were
forbidden to visit the Mcaraw,
headquarters, and by reading 1t one
would never know such man as
John T. McGraw lived.
Your own man treated all alike
fairly. and, as said. we soon found
ourselves reading independents and
Republican papers from Wheeling
10 get the news"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-26

Tho will of the Rev. Joseph "A.
Hammond was probated today, The
house and two acres at home near
Adamston are left to the widow so
long as she remains his widow and at
death or remarriage these are to go
to the children equally. She is also
left personal property on the same
condition. Five lots in the Riverside
addition are given to the children as
well as one-fitth, OF a gas we'll. Sam
ucl L. White, and Mesdames Mollic
and Bertha Hammond are given $50
each in money and others are be-
Queathed personal effects. S. L.
White is named as executor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-26

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. go
Congressman sturgiss is making {
special effort to have war records
corrected in several cases in his dis.
trict before his term in Congress ex.
pires and has addressed a letter tc
the House committee on pensions
asking special attention for them
Among the cases are the following:
The widow of Urlas Bolyard, mar.
ried a man named Pell, OF Newburg,
who died. She applied for pen
sion as widow of Bolyard only 70
find that he was charged with de
sertion. Mr.. sturgiss wants the
charge removed.
Willis B. Cross, of Morgantown,
is shown to have actually served in
the Union army, but as he was never
officially mustered out, he cannot
get a pension.
James Edwards was wounded in
the war, sent to hospital and when
able to get out found his way back
home. He is charged with de-
sertion.
William D. Garner, of Terra, Alta,
asks TO be relieved of dishonor-
able discharge.
James Irwin, alias Williamson, of
Bayard, was drafted for the in
fantry but enlisted in the cavalry
instead, and is charged with de-
sertion.
Louis F. upwright, alias Ludwig
Rupprecht, of Hanper's Ferry, was
discharged twice, after two enlist
ments. Roth discharges are held by
the War Department to be forgeries.
While John Lyons, OF Martins
burg, was on furlough the war
ended. He never returned to head:
quarters nd is charged with de
sertion.
Jacob Mallow, OF Keyser, was sick
and on furlough. When he re-
covered he was separated from his
regiment but enlisted in a state or.
ganization till the end of the war.
He is charged with desertion.
Jacob Kenser, of Keyser, has a
case similar to Jacob Mallow's.
Lieutenant Benjamin S. McDon-
aid, of Maysville, was given fur
Tough for sickness and ordered not
to report until further notice. He
never received further notice and is
now charged with desertion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-26
Covering Major Portion Of the
Recently Burned Dis
trict Here
FOR A FANCY PRICE
Will Take Steps Soon Toward
Erecting Big Modern
Business Block.

Virgil L. Highland purchased the
lease OF the Traders Hotel Company
from the j. E. Sands estate Saturday
Afternoon. The lease covers the
ground formerly occupied by tho
finders hotel. Traders opera house
the Hardesty and Flanagan barber
shop, Ernest ,siers's ha5erdashery.
Rose Cars millinery store and the
Davis Shoe Company.
The property covered by the lease
fronts SO3z feet on West Main
street and 1851 feet on South
Third street, and is one OF the most
valuable in the city.
The lease has thirty=four years yet
to run, expiring January %, 1915.
At the end OF that time the lease
may be extended, the rental to be
fixed by aroiters or the lessons are
required to PURCHASE all buildings
placed thereon ut an appraised
value.
The trade was made SO quickly
that MIR, Highland has had no time
70 develop any plans looking TO the
rebuilding OF the properly, but steps
will be taken at an early date to-
ward that end.
The consideration has not been
made public, but it is understood
that the. broperty brought fancy
price.