davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
CELEBRATES IOOth BIRTHDAY TODAY
Miss Jerusha Crosby of Chaplin is Native of Lisbon Postcard Shower and Mammoth Cake to be Given Her-Passed Quarter Century at Her Present Home

bearing 100 candles in honor of the occasion.
 There will be small gathering of a few of Miss Crosby's relatives and some of her most intimate friends for the observance Of the anniversary.
 Miss Crosby was born in Lisbon, Conn, Jan. 14, 1911, being the second child in family of nine children. She has one sister living. Mrs. l.. M. Davi- son, of Brooklyn, Conn.,. aged 94 years, and one brother, Martin w. Crosby, also of Brooklyn, aged S5. She has two nephews, Edward sDavison, of New Britain, and Henry Crosby, of Daniel son, and three nieces. Mrs N. c. Hunt, of Chaplin. Mrs. H. P. Cornell, of Prov idence, and Mary A. Crosby, of Brook lyn. She has an adopted niece Mrs. Julian Griggs. of Columbus, O., and a grandniece, Mrs. o. R. Witter, of Hartford.
 For the past twenty five years Miss Crosby has lived in Chaplin, where she has a wide acquaintance, and holds the esteem of the townspeople. At the age of 20 she joined the Congregational church in Lisbon and has since been a faithful church supporter in the diff ferent places in which she has lived. She is now a member of the Congrega- tional church in Chaplin
 Miss Crosby retains her faculties so that she enjoys life and the events of t.le OaV, on WHICH SHe Keeps we'll pUSl- ed and thoroughly conversant. The visit of the census taker last fall was a call which Miss Crosby took much interest in, she making it an occasion for securing about as much informa- ton as the census taker did. She has wonderful memory and possesses a beautiful disposition.
 Until little over year ago she was very active, but an illness of short du- ration left her unable to walk, and since that time she has been cared for by a trained nurse, s. E. Keller, of Hartford. Her callers today will find a cordial welcome and an entertaining hostess who will extend to each per- sonal invitation to be present at the next anniversary celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
MEN WAN TED
No Man Over 45 Need Apply.

There's the sign that's getting to be a common thing in America.
 Corporations are retiring men at 50- They are not hiring any over 40.
 A balded man often looks 10 years oL Ter than he is.
 A man with gray hadr always does
 It is important nowadays that a man look as young as he is; 1t is vastly important that a man having a family dependent upon him should take care of his hair.
 If you have dandruff-get rid of it by killing the germs.
 If you hair is falling out-stop it.
 If your hair is turning gray-don't waste any time.
 There is one sure remedy that will cure these misfortunes and aid you to remain young.
 Parisian Sage, the great Hair Re- storer, is guaranteed to permanently remove dandruff in two weeks,or your money back.
 Parisian Sage stops falling hair-it prevents the hair from turning gray.
 Parisian Sage is sold and rigidly guaanteed by Lee & Osgood Go. and druggists everywhere. Price 50 cents 8 large bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
YENTlc HAPPENINGS.

Mrs Everett Stark of FftchvilIe is i'll at her home.
 John R. Parkhurst of Stafford is a guest at the home of c. N. Congdon of Highland avenue.
 w. F.. Manning was in Lebanon on Tuesday, in attendance at the funeral of George Fuller, whose death occur red as the result of an attack by a bull
 A Norwich surgeon performed an operation for adenodds on the young son of Georke H. Kahn of Franklin, Tuesday.
 Many from here attended the aGri- cultural lecture in the Town hall at FrankA~ on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHiCS
 HEAR FRANK E. JOHNSON.
Masonic Hall in Washington Held Au-
 dience of 2,00O to Hear Him.

Frank Edward Johnson gave his lec- ture on Furnesia, Its G eologytes, Roman Ruins and Mosques, in Wash ington. last week Friday evening be- fore the National Geographical soci- ety, in the Masonic hall, which has a seating capacity of 2,000 persons. It was filled. so that people sat in the alsles and on the stirs, and a great number were turned away, unable to enter. Mir. Johnson was congratulated afterWard by many members of the society, as having given one of the most interesting and instructive lec- lures ever given before the National Geogra phical society
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Domestic Department

At 5c-Brown Sheetins, yard wide
 Sale price 5c a yard-44 Brown
 Sheeting at SEC from slsc-at
 7a4c from 10c-at He from 15c. At 1lc-42- inch Brown Pillow Case
 Cotton from 15c-45inch at
 121kc from 1ec. At f2lso-45-inch Bleached Pillow Case
 Cotton from 16c. At 22c-9-4 Bleached sheeting from
 25c
 At ec-PilIow Cases from 12hc-at
 121zc from 15c-at 14c from 1sc
 -at 17c from 22c. At 3ec Sheets from 5oc-at 4sc from
 65c-at 5sc from 69c-at CSC
 from S5c. At 2c-wash Cloths-sale price 2c
 each.
 At 5c-Best Quality Toilet Twiiled
 Crash-Sale price SC a yard At 4c-Huck and Turkish Towels
 Sale price 4c each-at Sc from 121kc-at lie from 15c. At 2ec-Bleached Table Damask from
 421ac-at 3Sc from 5Oc-at 4sc from 65c-at 5sc from 75c. 6sac Ten thousand yards of Good from Quality Outing Flannel, light 10c {. and medium coiors, in checks,
 stripes and piaids at 634c a yard from 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

To very few Is allotted the unusual privilege of reaching the century mark in life, though the ambition of many may be in that direction. At Chaplin. Conn, today, Miss Jerusha Crosby. native of Lisbon, will celebrate her Tooth birthday and in observance of the anniversary her many friends have
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Ribbons

At 5c-No. 1 Wash Ribbons in 5-yard
 pieces-No. 11a at 7c-No. 2 at At 7Lsc-Narrow Ribbons, 1o-yard
 pieces at 71ac from 10c. At 1oc-Moire and Plain Taffeta Rib
 bon. 3A inches wide, black and
 colors, value 121ac. At 19c-Handsome Dresden effects, Az
 to 6 inches wide, value 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Ueat, in 6oa.ino Fire

may not result from the work of fire bugs, but often severe burns are caus- ed that make quick need for Buck lens Arnica Salve, the quickest, sur est. cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils. sores. It subdues inflammation. It kills pain It soothes ana heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

Of aluminium 24,200 tons was pro- 1uced and 4O,S00 tons consumed throughout the world in 1909, while the production of quicksilver amounted to 3,zO0 tons, of which Great Britain took 1,145 and Germany 723 tons
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Incidents in Society

Miss Cogswell of Lincoln avenue en- certain the Fortnightly on Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Herbert w. Foster of Mont clair. N. J., is the guest of Mrs. John l.. Mitchell.
 Miss Maud Pond of Woonsocket, R. l., is the guest of the Misses Cogswell of Lincoln avenue.
 Miss Eunice W. Park of Stafford Springs was the guest on Friday of Mrs. w. Tyler Browne of Broadway.
 Miss Ada Richards has returned from a visit at the Brooklyn navy yard with Commander and Mrs. Carr.
 Mrs. Luther M. Case of Broad street gave a tea from 3 to on Friday aft ernoon in honor of Miss Sarah Pope of Broadway.
 At her second at home on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Nelson c. Taintor was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Edmund w. Perkins. Miss Dorothy Hall and Miss Winifred Wells poured and Miss Anna Chase served in the dining room.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Hans Eternal.

If hope didn't spring eternal in the human breast people wouldn't get married three or four times.-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

planned to give her postcard shower
 The members of the church to which she belongs have also been making prsnarations and they will shower her with . quantity of flowers, while there will also be mammoth birthday cake
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Ineonvenience of Reflected Glory.

MT Longworth. in the face of the proposal of his father Jaws enemies to oust him from his most important committee post, must begin to realize the inconvenience of reflected glory Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Able to Worry AIono.

Mr. Carnegie hasn't given away ev- erything yet. He still has his hat, shirt and a few millions of merchant able col1ateral.-Atlanta Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Boys s Department

BOYS Fur Band Caps at 39c from 50c-at 49c from 65c
 GIRLS Tams at ssc from 5oc-5sc from 35c.
 BOYS Knee Trousers at 19c from 25c-at 39c from soc.
 BOYS Two-piece Suits at $1.69 from $2.50-at s2.69 from $4.00- at $4.50 from $6.00-at $6.50 from $500.
 BOYS Winter Overcoats at $1s5 from $295-at $295 from s3.95-at $4.50 from s6.5o-at $500 from ss.5o-at s9.oo from $12.00
 INFANTS Sweaters at 39c from 50c at S5c from $1.25-at $1.15 from $1.5o at s1.95 from $2.50.
 BOYS SWEATERS at s5c from s1.25 at s1.15 from s1.50-at $1.50 from |s2.00-at s1.95 from $2.50.
 GIRLS Sweaters at $13s from s2.oo
 WOMEN'S Sweaters at s1.79 from |$2.50-at s2.49 from $3.o0-at $3.95 from |s5.00-at $495 from $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
GLOVES--.HANDKERCHIEFS

At 19c-Women's Cashmere Gloves. black and co1ors. from 25c. At 3oc-Women's Golf Gloves, black and colors, from soc. At 66c-Women's Kid Gloves in odd black, sizes 3-4. $, 6 If, 6 1-2 and 6 3-4. A decided bargain.
 black, sizes 5a A decided bar gain.
 At 39c-Womens Kid Gloves our reg ular -'Duchess' $1.00 Gloves.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Small Wares, Etc.

At 4c-Capitol Pins, brass pins, full count, from Sc. At 4c-Clinton Safety Pins, all sizes at 4c a dozen from 5c to 7c. At 7c-PearI Buttons, large and small, F to 2-dozen on card, at 7c a card from 1oc. At foc-violet Talcum Powder, one pound tins from 15c. At 19c-sylvan Toilet Soap, assorted colors, 19c box of three cakes from 25c. JEWELRY-al1 our Holiday Jewelry at Sale Ptices-at 15c from 25c-at 33c from 50c-at 69c from $1.00. At Stamped Wood for burning 10c Pipe Racks, Picture Frames,
 Placques etc.-a big variety,
 value up to 45c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

POST CARDS Local views, diff
 ferent view on each card. put up in packages of 25c at 10c Ia package.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
COLLARS 12lsc.

100 dozen of Women's Embroidered Linen Collars, all new goods, strictly perfect, sizes 12 to 15Hc. at exactly half f-price-regular 25c Collars at 12E c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
 Saie-capet Curtains,
Hosiery and Underwear FOR WOMEN, CHILDREN AND INFANT

At 8c-Childrens Fast Black Ribbed Hosiery, in a full line of sizes. At 11c-Children's Ribbed Hosiery, for Boys and Girls. all sizes. At 11c-Women's Black Fleecy- lined Hosiery-Sale price lie pair. At 15c-Womens Black WOOLEN Hosiery-second quality of 25c Hosiery.
 At Hc-Women's Black "Burson'' Hos- iery, lie g. pair, for soc At 29e--Womens Black SILK Hosiery warranted pure silk and gauge
 weight, second quality of soc y Hosiery.
 At 17c-Infants' Winter Weight Ribbed Vests, sizes 1 to 6-Sale price lie each, for soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

At 2Lsc-Chfldren' White and Colored Border Handkerchiefs- -S e price 2 for Sc. ~ At 5c-Women's Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs at fialf-price, SC from 10c.
 At 8c-Men's Japonette Handkercl1iefs, with silk initials from 10c. At 25c-Men's White Japaness SHk Handkerchiefs from 5sc and Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

CQEAT VATIEC Departnsnt-n casswar uNLhA VALUED Ware ehoId Utsnss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Women's Neckwear---Very Special Value
WoMEN's NEckWEAR.

Just receiyed-anotiher new lot o1 Women's Necfwear including all the newest styles of the eeaeon In . big variety-regular 26c and soc Nsckwsax at 15c each, for 25c. con special counter near main entrance.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

At 19c-Misses' FQeecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, in regular efzes from 25c.
 At 44c-Combination Suits for Boys and Girls, al sizes from Soc. At 19c-Women's F1eecy-lined Rib bed Vests, reduced from 25c. At 36c-Women's F7eecy-linsd Ribbed Vests and Pants in regular and extra large sizes. value soc. At 79c--Women'e Fleecy lined Ribbed Union Suits, in regular and extra large sizes from s1.oO. At $1.69-Women's SAk and Wool Union Suits. in regular and ex- tra large sizes, value S2eo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
GREAT VALUES

o for spring. now on sal
 39c a ayardr regular price havej  iks a ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
Millinery at Clearance Prices

At 48c-Untrimmed Hats all this sea- sons shapes, in great variety, former prices as high as s1.39. At 92c-Untrimmed Hats in a splen- did variety of this seasons shapes, former prices as high as S1.9S.
 At 93c-Trimmed Hats for Women and ChiIdren-our entire stock that sold up to $2.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

See the many splendid offerings h Mems Caps, Bath Robss, Houss coets, Sweaters, Hosiery, Underwear, GIovss, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14

the January Clearance Sas. B AUDAA end
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-14
WINTER SUITS.

At $7.50-reduced from 5000 At $8.95-from $12.G0 and $13.50 At $16.5e-reduced from $20.00 At $1s.50-reduced from $25.00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
PLAN TO RESTORE
MARSHALL HOUSE
City May Turn Historic Struc.
ture Over to A. P. V. A. for
Safekeeping.

In order 10 secure the rcs,orat OIL,
81 tnc nome Of Chief Justice John
MARSHALL. standing on the corner or
aho iiisb school properly. and The
preservation Of tho building for All
tiinc as 3 memorial OF ono Of the great.
rst airSinians. Councilman w Fred
Richardson offered last night in thu
common Council. and had referred 10
tue Committee on Finance. the follow
Jug joint resolutions:
Whereas, the Society for the Preser.
vation Of Virginia Antiquities is de-
ssirous Of having the John MARSHALL
mousse conveyed to il, in order that il
may restore ana preserve the same;
BE II resolved "a THAT the city of
Rtchmond convey the said John Mar
slia!l house TO said society upon ouch
terms and conditions as will protect
the Interests Of the city OF Richmond.
secure The restoration OF the home or
the great Chief Justice and it's nreser-
walton for all time.
"t2l That the CITY Attorney, under
direction Of the Finance Committee
be. and he is hereby authorized and
directed TO prepare an ordinance au-
thorizIng said conveyance upon such
terms and conditions as may be APP
proved by said committee"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
COUNCIL VOTES TO
SEPARATE RACES
Continued From First PAGE

SIT ARA1E RACES
/ Continued From First Page.)
pend but was not recognized by Vice
President Pollard. who was presiding
until after the paper had been referred
Mr. Hirschberg appealed from the ruiz
ing of the chair, protesting against
"olscourtesy to the patron OF the reso-
! luton" and denying that he was try
ing to run anything through rough
| shod." In even tones Mr.. Pollard re-
| piled that II the member from jefferson
i Ward said there was any Intentional
! discourtcsy, he said what was not SO.
| Mr.. Hirschberg's appeal from the de-
cision OF the chair received no support,
the chair being unanimously sustained
| and the paper went TO the COMMITTEES
| on Finance.
Widen Seventh Street.
Mr. Jones secured by reconsideration
| favorable action on resolution in
| struciing the City Attorney to secure
+; ma 10 widen Seventh Street. Washing
ton Ward Mr. Hatcliffe won first blood
for his ordinance diminishing the mum
Der of wards and redistricting the city
by securing its reference to the Com
mittee on Ordinance. Charter and Re
form. Mr. Pollock, author OF the res
oiution for special committee on mu-
nicip1l changes. asked that the paper
be referred 10 that committee. saving
that 1t was part OF what lie contem-
plated. and that he had already gath
cred the data on which Mr. Ratclffe's
resolution was based Mr.. Ratclifte
protested that the special committee
had rot been appointed: that ii would
take months to complete its work and
report. while the Ordinance Committee
could report on his resolution at once,
and II was so referred
Must Keep Dock Open.
! Under suspension of the rules MI
rogers secured adoption Of a resoIu-
ion setting forth that since the bond
holders Of the William z. Trigg Com.
! pany were not disposed to make neces-
sa:y repairs to the dock property
though ordered TO keep it open BY the
State Corporation Commission, that the
city Attorney he directed to take the
necessary legal steps to compel the
| owners to forever maintain. and Keep
open the dock as highway for public
by Jaw. 1t was reported that tho terms
| OF three school trustees--W Floyd
Reams.. of the First District: Il. c
Ebel. Of the Second, and John Bagby.
| Of tho rhird--eXpirc OH April 3 and
a Joint session VIII he called TO elect
| All three men will probably be elcctc cd
| to succeed themselves.
Hcck'a Sufary Raised.
The Council concurred with tho
| Board OF Aldermen In an ordinance
granting permission 10 the stump
Hotel and adjoining property owners
10 encroach on an alley In rear egh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
BONDS, OF CLEVELAND.
STILL HOLD THEIR LEAD
FrccI. Predicted That They VIII nc.
rnin nj Head Of I.Ist--Rc~ults
Of Days Game,
Special TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Buffalo. y. T.. March 5.--Detroit
fowlers took first honors at to-day's
and 'o-nights tournament Of the Ma
ttonal Bowling Associa ton The Bonds.
OF Cleveland with their record break
Ing score Of 2.9sa. still hold the leader
ship Of the i've man division, and it
is freely predicted that they will re-
main nj the head OF the list 10 the end
OF the tournament Fitzpatrick and
Waldecker. of Detroit, turned I'd as
the leaders of the double event. scor-
ing 1929 pins. which also looks like
Il safe lead over anything now in sight
Tom Haley. of Detroit who holds The
worlds record Of EOS pins, had hard
luck In his second game tonight, roll
ing total OF only e45, which gave him
second position.
The standing In the three divisions
tonight follows:
singles-L. senones, Chicago, e47: T.
Haley. Detroit. Cts; Greenfield, Cleve-
land. e4s and Graft Chicago. s41.
Doubles--kilpatrick and Waldecker.
Detroit. 1919: Elliott and Knox, Phila
dciphia LIES; Pollachek and Zeiter-
nan, Chicago. 1.cl2: Bangard and Pc
terson Chicago, 1905.
. Five nan-Bonds, Cleveland, 2.sse:
Burroughs. Detroit. 2,s16: Davis Hart
nan Pittsburg, os59: Sir Clifton, Chi
caGo, o.s2S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
DECISION FAvORS
.LYNCHBURG VETS
Continued From First Page

itself, how did The disqualified ton make
the election undue. or what answer does
the Ia " make to this contention? Each
was an election officer. de facto. and it
seems to the court that the result Of
the performance OF the duties Of officer.
de fecto has been settled FOR many
years In English Jurisprudence and by
numerous decisions within this state
Over the next Two grounds OF com
PLANT registration without written
application. the contest was most ear
| nest. After a lengthy discussion ana
the citation Of authorities, he con.
cludcs
Has Not Jurisdiction.
After review of all the authorities
| and careful nsideration of the argu-
! inent Of counsel, am satisfied that this
| court has not the jurisdiction to declare
void the election Of December Q. 1910,
! simply because the registrars VIC,
grossly negligent in the performance of
their duties. II would he making the
innocent and qualified voter. so far as
the record shows. suffer for the dere-
| lictfons OF incompetent registrars
! which is contrary to my sense Of jus
+, tice. The remedy for this negligence is
! senca should not be usurped BY the
! courts. a the cost OF the citizen.
! The complaint contained in No Was
/ reduced 10 four names. and all that i,
said Of these four persons is tia. they
| were not registered in the precincts in
! which they voted. 1t is presumed that
| thc judges of election did their duty
! and in the absence of proof Of illegal
| 'ty, the court cannot DE expected to
! supply ii. No 6 related to persons
| "ho. IT is claimed, voted in precincts
IN which they did not reside or had re
moved therefrom more than thirty
| lays. The votes OF these parties were
| not challenged. and as residence is
| matter OF intention, II would seem that
! he objection. coming as ii does thus
| late. Is not sufficiently sustained by evil
dencc 70 justify the court in declaring
| The votes illegal and the election void
! therefor.
/ The last cause OF com plant is de-
| pendent upon the construction of what
! is known as the Ward amendment This
amendment was designed TO enforce the
F, prepayment Of the poll tax before the
voter could participate in special cleo
! .ions, and nothing more. II did not in
tend TO change the registration laws in
reference to voters. or other provisions
/ or w in reference to voting. Repeats
| by Implication are never favored"
Petition Dismissed.
In conclusion he declares:
Having carefully considered each
as a whole, the question presented TO
| the court by the contest is this. Shall
! the VIII OF the people expressed freely
| at the polls be set aside BY the court
| feet the merits Of the fairness OF the
| verdict. and where it does not appear
which side to this controversy suffered
| most by said Irregularities, and ali
! not been observed by the election Of
! fcials? To do so would sacrifice right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07

tablished both in this country and
abroad. and her exceptional voice and
musical ability are matters Of gen
eral knowledge. Endowed by nature
with voice Of superior quality anu
great ability. she has developed into
one OF the most brilliant OF coloratura
sopranos.
The recital tonight is unique. in
that 1t presents two equally famou:
artists on the same program. Miss
Abott VIII share honors with that won
derful baritone, David Bispham, whose
work here In previous years has given
such lAlalloyed pleasure and eminent
satisfaction. His popularity Is at
tested by the fact that there have
literary been scores Of requests for
the repetition of numbers which he has
given her In other concerts. Some Of
these selections have been included in
the program for tonight, and an eff
Tort has been mado to have Mr. Bis
pham give others as encores.
Ills slit OF song is truly a beautiful
one. and his powers seem ever to in