davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14
FOR RHINESTONE L. FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.
aHaaf H,,rnlSl,nA

tffeat fuTnlSneQ.s
1501-l509 10th St, 12r. and . ba tbs. $500. 90
7lS 18th st. NV, 8 rooms and bath. $500
The Wagar. 1914 st. NV, Or. and b.. 5000
The Executive. 34Ol 18th ST. NV. 5r.,b. 5000
The Monticello. 3157 Mt. Pleasant ST..
u rooms and bath and reception hail.. $3.50
The Akron, 1923 G st. NV. Ar. and b.. 100
The Shelby. l415 Col. rd.. 5r. and d.. 1880
18th and Col. rd.. = rooms and bath. 1910
The st. Clair. 1717 T st. NV, No. p,
rooms and bath. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
The Aelrose, 1919 Clifton ST. NV. Sr.. $3.50
1907 Monroe LIST floor 5r and bath. 80. $50
1907 Monroe st. NV. LIST H., 5r. and b. 81 80
The Monticello, 1857 Mt. Pleasant ST., Ar. 800
400 Irving ST. NV. I'd floor. 5r. and b.. $500
The Redwood, 1921 CorcOran, 5r. and b.. $3.50
1908 St. NV. I'd door. 5r. and bath. $500
The Oswego. 1926 st. NV. Gr., b.. $3.50
The Saratoga. 7th and +. Cap. sts. No.
300, rooms and bath. ................ ESQ
2412 18th st. NV. I'd door. 5r. and b.. $3.50
1915 n. y. ave, I'D floor. :ir. and b. 1000
$500 11th st. NV, 5r. and b., LIST floor. 5000
Gil Nd ave. me-. I'd door, ST., heat
ana Ignt .o-Uo
1913 Euclid st. NV. I'd H.. Or. and b.. -. SO
The Parkside, lila 25tb st. NV, I'd
door, rooms and bath. .............. 21.30
2OS ID st. NV. I'd floor. 5r. and b...... 2I.j0
The Bryn Mawr, 1916 U. 4 rooms. $3.50
206 D st. .n.w.s s1st door. A. and b tn. $3.50
ISL 18th st. NV. rooms and bath. 900
1914 14th It. NV. 3 rooms and bath. 1880
yTONE FAIRFAX 13AS New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14
WANTED-SAIESMEN.

\TEp-EXPERIF1\tt ED real. ESTATE
salesman in a long established Office. must lie
energetic and have thorough knowledge OF the
business here; guaranteed salary IL desired: a
chance for the right man. Address. stating ex-
perience. BOX 1a1. Star office.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15


 family. Throughout eastern Connecticut he has been recognized for nearly two- ecurp years as a leader in matters pertaining to musical entertainment and in the service that he rendered the town as teacher of music in It's schools he made record of long, faithful and efficient attention to a trust that is without parallel in this part of the state. For thirty eight years, about the same period during which he was connected with the school. he was director of the choir of the Congregational church, where his services had received the fullest recognition and where his absence will be keenly felt.
 An Accomplished Musician
 Not only were his services as teacher and a director appreciated as such in school and church, but they were also almost invariably demanded in the way of concert and recital and few such affairs have been produced by local people during the past quarter of a century without their bearing the evidence of his careful and valuable at tentien. Many of the best singers that Ki1lingly has pr,duced received their early training under him. MT. Wood was born near South Killingly 76 years ago last September, the son of Olney M. and Dorcas Young Wood. He WaS OAA6 VI = AaAU1ly O1 SlA C1l1luES four of whom were boys All that sur- vive him are one sister, Mrs. Ardelia Tillinghast of Danielson and two bro- liners, Everett O. of Danielson and Le- roy of East Orange, N. J.
 His education was obtained in the schools of Killingly. and, excepting for a few years spent with an uncle in West Eaton, N. Y-, where he lived on a farms teaching singing classes in the evening, and another period spent at Pascoag. R. l., all his life was spent in Killingiy. While Mir. Woods years were given principally to giving musi- cal instruction he also engaged in commercial ventures, one as proprietor of a grocery store In Danielson on Main street, opposite the old Winkel- man shoe store, and again about 20 years ago, as a partner with his bro ther in the firm of M. & A. Woods. conducting general store at Dayville.
 Survived by Second Wife.
 MT. Wood twice married, his first wife. who died in 1887, being Miss El- len E. Mitchell of East Killingly, with whom he was united in 1854. His sec- ond marriage. Christmas, 1889, was with Miss Agnes Chandler. by whom he is survived.
 MT. Wood was a member of Moriah lodge, F. and A. M., of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
NEW LONDON BOY Tells Fairy Talss--Draws Knife Stick Man Who Befriends Him.

Late Monday afternoon a small boy who said his name was Theodore An derson, Il years old, stopped at the home of F. H.. Gilbert on Slater avenue. He said that his fathers name was Charles Anderson and that his homo was in New London and that he lived near Bishop street The boy had sew .eral small articles of cheap jewelry which he said he had offered for sale on his walk from New London to Nor wich. From Norwich he came to Jew5 ett City on the trolley. He declared that he ran away because his father had whipped him. Several of the sto- ries conf1icted. Daniel Daley, one of MT. Gilbert's men, kept him over Mon day night. Tuesday morning when MT. Gilbert proposed to call Selectman James H. Shea the boy made a brea;1 to run away. When overtaken by MT. Daley the boy drew a small knife and threatened to attack him. but was trouble. MT. Shea talked with. the chief of police in New London, and later with the county home, but could get no in- formation from either source regard ing the boy. The police in New Lon- don stated that there was no such fam fly in the city directory. The boy told of being one of two boys to cause a powder explosion in New London in June. Selectman Shea sent the boy to New London Tuesday afternoon in the custody or Ls F. Kinney, who was to undertake with the aid of the New London police to find the boys home.
 Fell on the Street.
 Mrs. Dennis Ouillette fell In a fit on Main street Tuesday afternoon. She was taken to Dr. Agnew's office by several passersby, where she soon re- covered and walked to her home
 Mrs. A. A. Young Is visiting in Att lantic City, N. J, for a week.
 MT. Kinney returned Tuesday eve- ming, having succeeded in fading the boy's parents and leaving the wander CT safe in their care.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
CARE OF BABY'S {
 SKIN FROM BlRT'i

Mothers throughout the world have come to realize that no other soap is so we'll suited for cleans ing and preserving baby's deli- cate skin and hair as Cuticura soap. Itis so pure that it may be used with confidence from the hour of birth.t Warm baths with Cuticura soap and gentle anoint- ings with Cuticura ointment af- ford a safe, speedy and economi- cal method of freeing the skin and scalp of eczenlas, eruptions, itch- ings, irritations, crustings and chafngs, and of establishing a permanent condition of skin and hair health
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Personais.


 Clarence A. Bowen spent Tuesday in EAglevil1e.
 Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Putnam Tuesday. Civil Engineer R. E. Mitchell was in Hartford Tuesday Patrick Moran of Carey street spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Postmaster c. H. Dimmick was @ Norwich visitor Tuesday.
 Miss Delima Parent is visiting Miss Alice Mcclure of Baltic. 7 Engineer Frank Kroner of Norwich was in Willimantic Tuesday.
 John de vicq left Tuesday morning for a business trip to New Haven.
 Rev. A. J. Mcleod of Andover was in the city calling on friends Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Blanchette have returned from a ten days visit with relatives in Lowell, Mass.
 Clarence G. Watkins of South Man chester, member of the firm of Wat kins Brothers, of this city. was in town Tuesday
 Assad Stray, who has been guest of William Haddad of 4 Valley street the past week, rsturnedi to his home in Manchester, N. H., Tuesday morning. Dr. and Mrs. D. l.. Ross of the Con- necticut epileptic colony at Mansfield Depot are spending a few days at their former home on Long Island awaiting the renOvating and furnishing of the colony buildings. They have been making their home in Stafford for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
FUNERAL.
pisrre Bonnsav,

A requiem high mass was sung at St. James church at g o'clock Tues day morning at the funeral of Pierre Bonneau. Rev. Father Davignon of Manchester. N. H., was celebrant, Fa- ther Crozet deacon and Father Faur sub deacon. The music of the mass was sung by Messrs. Barrabeau. Bren- nan and Belanger, George Barrabeau rendering a solo. Members of St. John Baptist society attended and es- corted the body to St. James ceme- tery The bearers were Eli Getty, A. lais and F. Bessette. Louis E. Ken nedy was the funeral director in charge.
 Barn at St. Jossph's Rectory Afire.
 Monday noon at about 12.30 the barn in the rear of St. Joseph's church at Dayville and belonging to the rectory was discovered on fire. An alarm was sounded on the mill whistle and the village fire department responded. Nearly 600 feet of hose was needed to reach the blaze, but with the excellent pressure afforded from the mill hydrant the lire was quickly under control. The only damage done was to the roof. which will have to be entirely rebuilt. It is thought that the fire originated from the. carelessness of some one smoking in the hay loft.
 Personal Items.
 Charles Matthews of Uxbridge. Maas., was in town Tuesday.
 Roy Reach has been spending a few days at Oakland beach,
 William Marland and son William spent few days at their cottage at Pleasant View recently.
 Ellsworth Burton is the guest this week of relatives in Lynn. Mass.
 Mrs. Augustus Graves of High street Is patient at q Hartford hospital to undergo surgical operation
 At Valentine Tea.
 Several from here attended the val entine tea given in Hammond hell Putnam. Tuesday for the benefit oi the -Kimball hospital. Mrs E. H Reach, Mrs. Harry E. Back, Miss Ann ella Hutchins and Miss Annie Hutchins were members of the committee in charge of the affair.
 Mrs. Louis Young of Mechanics street continues to improve after q recent serious illness.
 The annual distribution of seeds from the government through the local con- gressman Is being made here
 Lincoln Programme.
 The Brooklyn grange enjoyed a Lin- coin programme at it's meeting Tues day evening. The topic, Feed Rations for Profit in the Dairy. was discussed
 The ladies of the Attawaugan church gave an entertainment in the church yestry Tuesday evening. Mrs. Thyne served refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
DANlELsoN
Valentine sociai-Proprietor of Central House Fined $2O0 and costs-Firs Damages Rsctory Barn at DayviIIe- Borough Personals.

Misses Knight, Horton, Scott. Corn we'll Cowles and Nixon entertained at 2 valentine social held in Gallup's hall Tuesday evening. The hail was beau tifully decorated with red and green and heart shaped pendants. Numerous incandescent lamps made a fine dis play. From nine until one o'clock dancing was enjoyed, music being fur nished by Messrs Burton and Hyde.
 During the evening refreshments were served by local caterer.
 Fined $1o0 on Each Count.
 s. F. Humphrey, propritor of the Central house, pleaded guilty to the charges of reputation and keeping with intent to sell before the town court Monday and was fined $100 on each charge, together with the costs of the court, which he paid. The hearing in regard to the destroying of the liquors seized will be held next week. Sheriff John Fitts of Hampton made the seizure on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

riers. The yearly receipts are approx 1nate1y $16,Q00 as compared with ST. 060 fifteen years ago.
 In relation to a federal building, MT. Letters expressed himself as confident that Putnam would get one, though he said he did not expect to see it started for about four years, and that no mat ter what site was chosen for it. it would not be 80 handy and convenient as the present location, owing to the proximity of the railroad station
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

t1harS vvSFp TIT Fl birthp and three mar 2 lr1agos dur1pG 1anpaxy. Nine deaths are recnrs1eds m follows: Albert H. x dadison. heart diseases Josepp Ed ward Bibo, premature birth Joseph Faber, measles; Cyprten Chassey. apopiexy; Richard Cholema, bronchitis /: en0ela, myelitis; Stanisley Jiwuski. scarlet fever.
 injured by Fall.
 John WAlpole met with q painful in jury Tuesday noon. He slipped on the icy hill in the lot at the food of Tracy summoned, and after d careful exam tnation found no bones broken. He lat CT took Mir. Walpole 10 his home at Meadow Brook, where he pronounced him badly shaken up and said that 2 day or two would determine the exact seriousness of his injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
||URRAY'S DooTOM STORE
 wnlllaAHTIc. CONN.
Showing of |!Eew Silk
 'fc,llards

E6D vogue for Foulards is established 0xzneut the shadow of doubt for the &1G11ng ssason-
 FOu1ard ss great silk favorite GGol. tnSfeful ana well wearing. More- @vor. these F'ouiaris are in the popu- I&R polka dot patterns, blue with w11es duts. black with white, brown Wt&h white dots, green with very small styipss and black with white stripes
 Every pattern is this seasons latest sky3A Your choice at soc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS
Holds Annual Meeting = Officer,
 Elected.

The Wiflimantic Board of Under writers held it's annual meeting Tues day In Attorney T. J. Kelley's office Nearly sll of the agencies in the city were represented at the meeting ant as result there were a number of spirited discussions upon subjects of special interest to writers of fire in- surance at the present time.
 The personnel of the rating commit tee was changed by reason of the fact that. b A. Lyman declined a re- elec- ton on the ground that he contem- plated retiring, in a measure, from &C., tive duty, contemplating spending con- siderable of his time on his farm in Columbia gN
 The result of tlfe election of officers for the ensuing year was as follows: President. George 5. Elliott; secretary, w. J. Sweeney; treasurer, C. M. God- dard of Boston, Mass; rating commit tee, T. J. Kelley, chairman, D. F. Comp tois and J5tnes Herries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
New Scotch Ginghams

new lot or Scotch Ginghams just received. with the prettiest combina- fien of eolored check and stripes we ever had. These Ginshams come in dress length of n and 12 yards each. Not many of them. either. and the price we are asking will cause them to remain here but a very short time. Now sec yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
AttAshsd ser Painting Bill Due hasnp. ten Man.

Deputy Sheriff John H. Fftts of Hampton Tuesday morning attached the bank account of Albert l.. Mills of Hampton in the Windham National bank to the amount of s10U on behalf of Clayton Gill, also or Hampton. The attachment was made to recover on a painting bill contracted by Mills for work done by Gill in the painting of Mills house last May Mir. Mitls does not deny owing for the work that was done, but maintains that the bill is exorbitant. The case is returnable at Hampton before Justice of the Peace A. J. Greenslit Monday, Feb. 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Few compIsirts This Year.

The board of relief held an adjourned meeting Tuesday In the rooms of the selectmen. but few people appeared with any Kicks. It has been unusually quiet for the board this year and the questions that it's members have been called upon to answer have been more fesarding information than anything else The board adjourned until next
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
MARCUS WOOD DEAD. End Game Late Tuesday Afternoon- Had Been III for Six Weeks.

Marcus Wood died at his home on Broad street5~ Da uielson. at 5.45 pn Tuesday afternoon He had been i'll for about six weeks, suffering much fully. after d period of ,tnconscio,is-
 ness that extended through the day. The announcement of his death brought forth widespread expressions of regret from his friends. for in Dan- ielson the nature of the principal work of his life was such as to bring him In close relation with nearly all of the people by whom he was beloved in degree that few inspire MT. Wood came Of \ znsxsieallx ine1inaa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
INVESTIGATION ORDERED OF COMMANDER MARBLES DEATH End canns Suddenly at Newport-Some
 Mysterious Circumstances.

Newport, R. l., Feb. 14.-Because of certain mysterious circumstances at tending the death today in the naval hospital here of Commander Frank Marble. U. s. N, an inquest has been ordered. Commander Marble died sud- denly and it was first said that death was due to apop1exy. Later it was announced that fractured skull caus- ed death and the medical officers at the naval hospital stated late this aft ernoon that an inquest had been or dered.
 Commander Marble, who was on the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

There was a large attendance at the periodical supper served under the au- specs of the Grex club in the chapel ol .s tne f1rst Congregational church on Tuesday evening. At the conciuaian ~ the nne repast a f1ashlight piaptokrapf or members of the vigorous club was taken. s1 n -
 Prof J. M. Trueman was the guest of honor and delivered . very able and Tor his theme The Coll of Agriculture to the Young Men of Today. The members we're very enthusiastic and voiced the sentiment that the meeting was one of the best that the club has had In several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
city's Disbursements.

The city payroll for the week end ing Feb. II, 1911, was apportioned ak follows. WiliimAntic water works ss751; police department, S135.15 street department, $f03.3S maintain inf sewers, s19.2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Record Aoainst All cemers.

J. F. Spencer Tuesday morning re- ported that he has thirteen hens and that from the first day of December until the first day of February they did not present him with single egg. He remarked that such record would be hard to beat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
MEMORIAL SERVICE

At Mansfield Center Church for
 Drowned Boys
 A memorial service will be held in the Mansfield Center Congregational church this Wednesday, evening for the three boys who were drowned week ago Sunday in the Shetucket river. The pastor, Rev. Walter E. Lanphear. will speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

staff of the naval war college, fell in his bathroom last night, striking his head on the floor and causing a had wound is believed that the fall was due to an apoplectice seizure.
 Commander Marble had been att tached to the naval war college for two years. He entered the navay academy from New York in 1884.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Child Dies f~or, pne,..n;..

Stanley. the two year old son of MT, and Mrs. John Madura. of n MIR street, died From pneumonia Tuesday morning Nt the home of his parents. The child was Ill but a few daya.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
BANK AccoUNr

TuesdAy. when the nnal hearing win ! nrdd as specideS by law.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
sssssasns ss : vev esv6soeee,
WILLiMANTIC
What Is ceina on Tenis

woman's Relief Corps Entert<<h at IT Gladys Klark Company At opsrA ; sLsv Moving Pictures at xhs Bijou ana De Ora. at w. A. e
 Eastern Star Lodge. No. A. A F, and
 l. c. B. A. meets in K. .. ? H.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Seymour.-This is the season when panhandlers, finn Hammers and all the various types of short change artists become conspicuous. Apparently they hibernate and tl1aw out at the ap- proach of, spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

e PILES cUHEU Iye TO 14 DAYS.
 Yepr .drugEsSr s~ilI refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to. cure any case of itching Blind. Bleeding or Pro- trudinE Piles In to If days. 5oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
White Sale

Are you going to take advantage of eur White 6ale7 Saturday Is the last Gay you can buy thsse dainty White undxrwear st cur low prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

A nfcs variety or rrssh D1ah: alse scE1lops, Oysters ana Clans. af
 S1R0M6'S FISH hAnkET. 2e NNh st.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
JEMET CITY

of her daughter, MrR II. M. Bxuun. in Brooklyn, N. Fl. sS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Prof. J. M. Trueman Addresses cre,, Club

IF c. B. A. meets in K. of F. Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Our Notion Dept.

sk~fs great and unusual bargains in LAs~s. Ali-overs. Edsing and Inser- atsnl New Is the time to stock up on thsss thinss while the prices arc low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
Four Officers Will Compete
in Military Glasses at
Exhibition in the
Garden.

OF the four officers OF the British army
who will compete in the military and hunt
ers' classes at the Horse Show in Madison
Square Garden next month all VIII be IA
miliar 10 those who attended the show last
year. fifth English officer Lord Decies
also will return for the show this GEAR
but he will take no part in the compeu-
tions. although he will act as judge IN
the military classes.
The officers who for second time Will
represent the English military al the Ma
tional Horse Show are Colonel Paul A
Kenna V. c.. d. s. o.. aioo '"-camp 10
King George; Lieutenant Geoffre. Brooke
of the Yorkshire Light Infantry, and Lieu
tenant G. +. Walwyn of the Royal Horse
Artillery.
Although the above officers will appear
I'm a score OF classes. the three competi-
tions around which the chief interest cen
tres are those for the Plaza cup. the
America cup. and the Canadian challenge
CUP. The Plaza cup for heavyweight
chargers offered last year was won by
John Harper brown gelding owned by
Lieutenant Gordon Johnston. of the United
States army. Second honors went e.
Colonel Paul a. Kenna's Deliberatlon
while Lieutenant Coblyn. Of Holland. won
third place with Black Paddy horse that
has again been entered for this event this
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
RACING AT JAMESTOWN
Fields Light on Opening Day of
the Fall Meeting.

jamestown, Va. Nov. 2.-The fall meet
ing Of the jamestown Jockey Club opened
today under favorable conditions. although
there was a chilly breeze The fields were
much lighter than they will be on future
DAYS. due TO the non-arrival or the delay of
horses which were shipped from Laurel
Many did not arrive until noon.
II was an of day for first choices. The
first run-up of the meeting came when Sam
Louis took Richard Reed from II. G. Bed
well after the fifth race.
Thc summaries follow:
First race purse. $3.50. for two-year-oids. six
furongs)-Garry. los tBurns). 10 to J. TO D
and out. won by length: Csliph. los lMcCaheyl,
. 10 and out. second. Breaker Boy, los tSchut-
tlngerD, 10 !, II 10 20 and out, third. Iline'
1lG2s Alpine and New River also ran.
Second race purse. $3.50; for three year olds
and upward one mile and furlongl -Nadzu'
1U3 tByruel 10 I. to 10 and out won by "A
length and a half. Harvey F., 1903 cCaheyl,
Il To- = . TO > and out. second. Idle Michael. 100
GVingh,ldb. . TO !, 3 Ia and even, third. Time.
l.5Gat Goconda and Ortson also ran
Third race purse $500. for two-year olds, five
ana a half furlongsi -Kittery. i0i McC aheyl.
even. ] 10 and out. won BY mead re- lV'
tAicIntyrei. 3 To- I. Z to 10 and out second ,
Vcspcrs. loi d'yncl II TO .. to and otj'
third Time 100 Arany also ran.
Fourth ace ipuI-'' Nf'"' ioI wv. '''l o'''
and upward. one mile and seventy YARDS -
Adrian gG tSchuttingcr. to .. To . ehd out
wen hv n length: Aspirin. lOl tByrnnl. IL 10 10
/ 10 AMI out. second. Bob r.. l04 ,Peakl. Z
To- =. 10 = and out third. Time. l'i'-s. AHA
m1ha also ran.
Finb race purse $500. FOR three ycar-olds
and upward. hNe and half furlougs- lichhI u
Reed. lnG utakj, 10 !, 10 ana out won 10y
two lengths. Ren LOYAL, 100 0ielb, To = 3 To
4 and ont second M"X0ana, lOl hligginsl. 10
= q ia > and out. third Time. Loss. ca Bon
q. T.. Buster. cooney Is. ana Moncirlt also Ihh
sixth race ,pursc $500. for three ear olds
and inward. one milei-Iiusky Lad. - tOlsen)
n 10 >. 10 , and out. won 10y two lengths.
Herbert Turner. % iSchuttingep. Z To- ], ! To .
and ont second. Onsger. l02 tDiggns. even,
10 . ana out third. Time. i42 Fair Miss also
"a