davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
BUSINESS CHANGE.
George M. Harrington Buys Out Inter.
 est of His Partner, Mir. Stiles.

Saturday an important business change was announced when it became known that George M Harrington of the firm of Stiles & Harrington had bought out MT. Stiles interest in the wholesale grocery business.
 The concern is one of the oldest in the city. MT. Harrington went into the firm May 1. 1884, when it was known as Durkee, Stiles x Co, Mir. Harrington being the company. About nine years later MT. Durkee died and AIessrs. Stiles and Harrington took over his interest and the firm had since been known as Stiles & Harrington.
 Prior to entering the firm MT Har- rington was engaged in the grocery business in the store on West Main street known as the company store" ." where he was for ten years.
 MT Stiles, wno is retiring from the firm. has been engaged in the grocery business in this city for about forty years. He and Mr. Harrington have been very successful business men. Before going into the wholesale busi- re tail trade for c number of years. He will not re- e-enSage in active mercantile business but will devote his time to his varied interests. much of his at teEtion being given to the Willima ntic Machine company, of which he is pres ident- The name of Stiles & Harring- ten has so long been known to the people O. the city and community that the announcement of the change will be considerable of surprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
cHAeLiN's NEW LIBRARY
To Be Formally Dedicated on Saturday Next-Handsone Structure Gift of the Late William Ross and Mrs. Ross.

The William Ross public library in Chaplin is completed. the grounds have been graded and everything put in re adiness for the dedica ton exercises which will be held Saturday. Nov. Is. at 10 o'clock The building is a handsome structure and stands upon a commanding site in the center of the village, on the main road. It was made possible through the generosity of the late William Ross and his widow. the latter contributing a sum greater than the original gift and endowment, in order that the town might possess one oI the most attractive and most up-to- date libraries in this section of the state.
 The programme for the dedicatory exercises follows; Invocation,
 Rev. II. c. Mcknight. Scripture reading.
 Rev IT. C. Mcknight. Piano solo. Two Larl<s T. Leschetizky
 Mrs. II. C. Mcknight. A ddreSS of welcome,
 Rev. H. C. Mcknight Reading minutes of town. meeting, A. NJ. Litchheld. Town Clerk. Turning over deed and keys to town, Emily J. Ross, Building Committee. Acceptance of deed and keys by the Charles B. Russ, First Selectman. Transfer of library by the town to
 the care of library directors,
 Charles E. Russ. Acceptance of transfer by directors, w. B. Gallup. Chairman Board or Library Directors. Poem,
 Miss Josephine Robbins. Music Quartette Mabel A. Lanphear. Mrs. ". E. Gallup. J. Wilbur Lanphear. w. E. Gallup.
 Reminiscent Address, Rev. Eugene NJ. F'rary. Duet. Nearer My God to Thee. Mrs. Walter D. Snedeker, Mrs A.
 NJ. Litchfield A djournment 12 to ?, for dinner, social
 hour and inspection of library
 Two O'Clock. Piano solo, The Chapel in the
 Mountains. Wilson
 Ruth E. Snow. Address.
 Rev Ralph c. Hartley Solo, The King of Love My Shep-
 herd Is. GounOd
 Mabel A. Lanphear. Remarks from Guests. Singing. America. RGnadjcfiO1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
GRAY HAIR MAKES
 YOU LOOK OLD.
Use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and Your Gray Hair Will
 Quickly Vanish.

Gray hair is mara Of age. and nothing that can be said as to its beauty will offset the disadvantages of fhis mark of age set upon your brow.
 wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy darkens the ha and restores it to it's youthful beauty. onr grand mothers and their Srandmothe-s be- fore them used sage and sulphur for ,iarkening their hair. Nothing has ever been found more effective for ored comedies. but Wyeth. a modern chemist, has combined the two with other ingredients, which makes a dee nghtful dressing for the hair, nn@ which not only removes every traoN of dandruff but promotes the growth Of the hair. It also stops the hair from falling out, and makes it beauu- full
 All druggists are authorized to re- fund the money if it fails 10 do ex- actiy represented.
 Don't neglect yolr hair and don't resort to old-time hair dyes. Get a. bottle of Wyeths Sage and Sulphur from your druggist today and notice the difference in your hair after few days use.
 This prepars ton is offered to the public al fifty cents 4 bottle. and is recommended and sold by all druggists.
 Special agents The Lee & Osgood Co. l31 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
SPENT HER MONEY WELL

on beautifuq Sheridan avenue, in Detroit. lives Miss Marie Richter, in perfect health. although a year ago she was almost wreck Writing or hei condition at that time she ssys; Last winter l was completely run down and felt fagsed-out all the time, Hss nervous and had indigestion,
 one Of my friends advised me to take Ninol and it has done me grea good. The tired, worn -out feeling ls all gone and am strong. vigorous and well. The stomach trouble soon disappeared aud now ! est heartily and have perfect digestion. wish every tired, weak nervous woman could have Ninol for [ never spent any money in my life that did me go much good as that 1 spent for Ninol.'
 Thousands Of women and men who were formerly weak and sicklN owe their present rugged health to the W onderful strength creating effects or Vinol If you are pale weak, nervous sud upset you owe it 10 yourself and your family 10 try Ninol. It will build you and make you strong. If it docs not we give back your money. Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
CAUCUS NIGHT. Four to Be Held This Evening-Mayor Macdonald Consents to Run Again.

This CMonday) night might easily be termed caucus night in Putnam, for scheduled to be held in the city court room within an hour and half from the time the first 10 the time that the last is called. The republicans of Ward will start the ball rolling, when they will gather to name their can didate for alderman; a half-hour later the republicans of Ward 1 will con- vene for like purpose. Then the re- publican city caucus will be held, fol- lowed a haif-hour later by the demo- cratic city caucus.
 All doubt as to whether Mayor Arch lbald Macdonald would be candi- date for reelection was removed Sat urday when ii was authoritlatiVely announced that he had consented to again be a candidate It was also an- nounced Saturday that John A. Dady, republican. and the alderman at large in the present council would stand as d candidate for reelection to the same office This will make the same com binatIon as Was presented by the party two years ago and which met with success at the polls.
 About Caesar, Not Farms.
 Major A. D. Mcintyre of this city was newspaper correspondent at one time. This gave him nose for news. and now that he is engaged in other work that takes him over much of the United States he sometimes sees things that he passes over to his newspaper friends.
 Ma ior Mcintyre was at the Army and Navy club in New Yorl few days ago, and in reading one of the pig city's Sunday editions he found a lengthy story about farms in Wood stock Putnam. Thompson, Eastford and other Windhant county towns. His newspaper instinct instantly got busy and he proceeded to cut out the arti cle to send up this way for republi cation.
 Telling about It, the major says he tock the clipping down stairs te , d stenogra pher. who was to write the letter in which the story was tc be sent. remarking to her as he passed it over that this happened mp neal where I come from" She looked al the clipping and then at me in 8 dazed kind of way. Not knowing wha1 surprised her. I took the cutting bach and looked at the heading and foun6 out. It was headed The Downfall o1 Julius Caesar. ] had cut out tho wrong article"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
COMMISSIONERS AND COMPANY Unable to Decide Upon Price to Be
 Paid by City for Water Plant.

IL is generally understood that there is hardly chance that the board of water commissioners appointed blythe city and the representative of lhe Putnam Water company will be able to get together as Go the price that should be paid the city for the -plant and equipment of the water company, which is ultimately to be taken over by the municipality. This means that the matter will have to go through the courts for adjustment under the process provided in the special act of the legislature authorizing the city of Putnam to own and operate water works system. The city's commissionz CTS have not yet received the report of the engineers who investigated the property for them. but it is expected to be ready in a short time.
 City Notes.
 Mrs. George BIyth and little son of Bradley street are guests of the for ner's parents, MT. and Mrs. I.yclSland, in Providence.
 Mrs. C. F. Waterman has returned from a few days visit with Providence relatives.
 Senator Hammond of Prcsl lect stree 2 entertained party by an automobile trip to Han.pton Saturday.
 Mrs William Holmes and daushter Elijah are visiting Putnam friends. Mr- Holmes is moving his family from Canada 0 New York state.
 Miss Alice Knight of Dsnielson was in this city Saturday.
 Rev. r.. D. Sargent and Miss Bereha Sargent were in Worcester Saturda Y.
 Mrs. F. J. Daniels of Rng street has been in Norwich recently. A meeting of the Ladies Social cir cIc of the Congregational church Is 10 be held in the church pariors Wednes- day afternoon.
 D. A. R. Items. over SIP was made al the food sale hel1 from the trading stamp store on Saturday by the ways ard means committee of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. \. R.
 At the regular meeting of Eliza beth Porter Putnam chapter ID. A. R., 10 be held in the chapter rooms in Pom ; fret street. this afternoon. members of Sarah Williams Dsnielson chapter D, 4. R.. of Danielson. are to he enter rained. On Tuesday a party from this city will attend whist given by the Danielson cha puer in Danielson. Mrs G. F. Shaw of Pleasant a~enue is to entertain the mem bers of The Kings Daughters Thursday. Mrs. Maria Brown has recently been the guest of her sister in Pomfret Mrs. George Gcer of Dayviile has been in .his city recently. F. Raymond Gilpatric of New Brit ain spent the week end V ith his par ents. Mir. and Mrs. George Gilpstric of Fremont street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

taking rooms. Furnace street Rev w. Douglas Swaffeld. pastor ol the Baptist church, was the ohclatins clergyman Burial was in Westneld cemetery.
 Conn Car Tracks
 Lawrence Huntley. motornan on a late car Friday night, was very much surprised to see fine, fat coon across the tracks just ahead of the car as IL was pulling through the grove Just north of the car house at Dayville The coon made Off into the woods This is an unusual place to encounter such an animal and it's appearance caused surprise.
 No Action on Petition.
 The petition of citizens asking that the Selectmen lay out highway rom the easterIy end of the RiVerview foot bridge toward Water street and Rail- road street was laid aside without act ion by the selectmen at their meeting on Saturday The selectmen feel that they cannot do what is asked in the petition, lay out d highway across property about the armory owned by the state. It is possible that if the petition is put in another form some action may then be taken by the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Taken to Worcester Hospital.
PUTNAM
State Grange Master to Attend Co., Iunbus Meetins-Four Caucuses To- nisht-No Agreement Yet on Price of Water PIant-SociaI and Person al Items.

George P Miner. member Of the common council, is mentioned as a probable selection by the democrats for alderman at large
 State Master and Mrs. Leonard H. Healy of Woodstock will be at Colum- . bus, O., this week for meetings of national importance connected with grange work.
 Jeremiah Curran, who has been se- riously i'll for several weeks, was said Saturday to be in a critical condition.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith spent Satur- day visiting in Boston
 Mrs. George F. HOlbTook and Mrs. Barrak K. Smith. ar. visited relatives in Woonsocket over Sunday.
 Not Candidate for Reelection.
 It is announced dhat J. Richard Car penter. republican alderman from the First ward. will not be candidate
 Enoch Earle of the Boston Bible school preached at services held in the Advent chapel Sunday
 \ meeting of the members Of the hospital is 10 De held Wednesday aft ernoen.
 Anti saIocn Address.
 H. w. Thompson was leader of the Young Peoples union meeting at the Baptist church Sunday The subject was The Case Against the Saloon.
 Rapid work is being made of ex- tending a line of sewer pipe through South Main street. which is Obstruct- ed. but open to travel
 State Truant Agent Simmons of Central Village was visitor in Put nam Saturday. Mir Simmons has teen doing work in this section. Miss Edith Bowen of Laurel street $ to have the members of the Farther Lights of the ptist church at her home for a meeting Wednesday eve ming.
 Miss Rose W. Fogaty of Boston was aaTz with the starting here of a school of
 Given Lid by Judge.
 Judge l.. IT Fuller in the city court Saturday morning generously provid- cd aB one armed man who appeared be- minor charge. lost his head cover . ing the night before.
 Completes Engagement. Harold S. Corbin, for the past two and q half years in charge of the ed iting of the Windham County Observ- CT. completed his connection with the paper Saturday evening. Before com ing to the paper Mir Corbin was for two years at Worcester and previous to that for four years with The Ob- server. then under another manage ment. MT. Corbin will probably re- main in newspaper work, for which i he has exceptional ability. Hector Duvert for Alderman. Representative Hector Duvert has neen named by the republicans of Ward 3 as their candidate for alder man. Alderman Brodeur is the re- ' publican member of the present coun- i cil from that ward Alphonse Bour- ] ciel and Hector Duvert have been named as the ward committee. Planting by Dynamite. | Attorney Charles l.. Torrey, who is | developing a big apple orchard on his ! farm at Putnam Heights. is using dy namite with success in planting the many new trees that he is setting out | IT is matter of recent iSnoWi Q q ge | that trees planted with dynamite. so | to speak, have a far better chance ! If living and developing than have { trees planted in thr old fashioned way A light charge of the explosive where
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13


 Ernest Jones, about 3S, employed at various times in mills in DanielSon and many other eastern Connecticut towns, was found head early Satur- day afternoon in the rear of the string of buildings north of the Cyr building on Main street. Jones reach ed Danjelson on the 11-20 car from Putnam, and was in an intoxicated condition The body was not cold when found. and the man had proba- bly, been dead only a few minutes. Death was due either to heart trouble or alcoholism. Dr. Rienzi Robinson, medical examiner viewed the body and gave permission for it's removal to the Undertaking rooms of Louis E. Ken nedy-
 Jones is said to have a sister living in Pontiac, R. l.. and brother in Natick. R. l. The deceased while in trouble for intoxica rion and has been sent to jail from the town court.
 Heard About Town.
 Miss Frances Cowles, teacherin the normal school at Willimantic. for merly teacher in Killingly High
 w. F. Shaw, Webster, of the Peo- pIe's Light and Power company, was in Danielson Saturday.
 Carl Witter of Brooklyn is spending few days in Worcester.
 Mrs. M. BIanchette, Mrs. Joseph Halle and Mrs. $. Gingras won the honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club.
 Miss Florence O'Neill of Brooklyn has gone to Chicago, where she will spend the winter.
 Miss Mary Stowell will have the home for meeting tomorrow Clues day). A report of the state convention will be given.
 l.. P. Richardson Of Fall River vis- ited friends in Danielson over Sunday. Will Locate in California. Mrs Charles Geer of Worcester, who has been visiting Mir. and Mrs Charles Hutchins and MT. and Mrs. Daniel 1T. Larkin. is to leave with her husband in d few days for California, where they expect to locate. Charles W. Nado has the contract for painting the buildings at the sta te epileptic colony at Mansfield, Holland Rev. George Noble of North Attic boro will preach at an all day service to be held at the PentecostaI church here Friday.
 Attorney W. F. Woodwardss injured knee is gradually healing and he will probably be able to get out again in about two weeks
 cottage prayer meeting of the members of She Methodist church is to be. held tomorrow (Tuescday) even ing at the parsonage. with Rev and M Jeremiah Curran, formerly of Day vile. is so seriously ill in Putnam that little hope of his recovery is enter tained.
 Hypnotized Deer. Lights of Abel L. Reeves automobile held a deer if in a trance while the machine was being run from Jewett i City on Friday night. The bewildered animal finally recovered itself and got off the road and into the fields
 
 l It is expected that work will com mence in Danielson this morning on the construction of the underground | telephone of the A. T. and T. com pany. A large force of men will be ] employed. Over near Hopkins Cross ing R. l., where another large force ! is at work the line. progress in i building has been delayed by the large number of stones that are being en- countered in the right of way.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Martin Winslow Chase Dead-New
 Typewriters for High Sehooi-lnn-
 Portsnt Measures at Town Meeting.

 Martin Winslow Chase. aged 66, died at his home in West Stafford Satur- day morning. He was the son of May and David Chase and had alwas lived the simple life on the farm. He is survived by his wife and one brother, Henry Chase.
 Michael Mullin has been i'll for sew cral days with pneumonia.
 Miss Ethel Whitaker, who was op- erated on for appendicitis at the Springfield hospital last week. is re- covering.
 Seven new typewriters have been re- ceived for use in the commercial de- pa rtment of the high school William Tobin has returned to Wor- cester after a brief visit with relatives in Stanordville.
 Fred Woodhall of Rockville spent Saturday in the borough. In addition to routine business at the town meeting this (Monday) after noon. action will be taken upon the proposition to appropriate sl.000 for widening the bridge on Spring street at the entrance to Hyde park.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
OBITUARY.
Miss lilly sordeau.

Miss lilly Bordeau. aged S4 died Friday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Robarge No A Mountain street. She was native of Bozrahville, but had resided in this city for several years There survive four sisters, Mrs William Robarge. Mrs. Charles de Montigny of this city. Mrs. Jessie I.afontaine of Jewett City. Mrs. Joseph Connors of Worcester Mass. and a brother Louis Bordeau of this ~ft
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
ANNUAL COON HUNT.
Bohemian Club Members Enjoy Hunt
 and Venison Supper.

More than 50 members of the Bohe- milan club and their friends from Put nam. Webster. Central Village and other places were at Camp Whippor- will. near East Killingly. Saturday night for the annual coon hunt and a Venison super. The coon hunt was successful in every way except in get ting 'coons, two of which were chased into the lodges by the dogs.
 Taken to Worcester Hospital.
 Paul Dubuc. the engineer who was injured by an explosion of kerosene VapOr three weeks ago Sunday at the plant of the Peoples Light and Pow CT company, was removed Saturday to St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester. His condition has taken a somewhat serious turn. necessitating hospital trea tment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Stole Copper Wire from Trolley Tracks

Superintendent Anderson of the Con- necticut company Saturday notified Chief F. H. Richmond that during the night thieves had cut copper wires along the trolley line for about mile. The wire was taken below South Windham near Williams Crossing. The wire was the wire Between the tracks. The ease is being investigated and it is believed that the work was that of professionals accustomed to this particular line of thieving.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
WilIimantic,D Danielson and Putnam

q young tree is to be placed opens the soil in all directions; whereas under the old system of digging little hole in which the tree was set gave the roots no chance to spread beyond the narrow conbnes of the loose dirt, the or draw much nutriment from the nard surrounding soil. Planting by the new system is also much more rapid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
WILLIMaNTic
What Is Goina On Tonioht

Natchaug Lodge. No 22 Knights of Pythias.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
 November Meeting of the Board of Aldermen.
 st. Josephs Carnival in the Town Hall st Johns Commandery. No. U. K. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Declined Nomination,

William E. Clark, who was nominat- ed as an assessor on the republican tic ket at the caucus last Wednesday evening has resigned and the nomi- nation has been accepted-by F. w. Jacobs q popular resident of the Fourth ward. Ar. Clark declined the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
LOST TO MOOSUP.
Borough Bowlers Lose by Four Pins
 in Close Game/

Danielson's team of bowIers lost return match by four pins to the Moosup team, whom they defeated last week by a large margin The return match was played in MoOsup and was close and exciting throughout. The score follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

nomination. as he was subsequently nominated as alderman from the Fourth ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

Winsted.-Howard Bacon Morse 9I who died at his home on Center street after years illness was born in Nat ick, Mass. October 15. 1920. and came to Winsted in 1885. He was a Veter- an of the civil war and was married three times. He leaves seven children twenty three grandchildren, and five great grandchildren
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
FRAcAs AT YELLOW ROW.
Two Men Arrested for Assault on Woman-She, Too. May Appear in Court Today.

Saturday evening the police were called to 21 Yellow Row to auell a fight that was attaining the propor
 tions of a free -for-al1. When the police arrived everyone was singing, dancing and making merry in great style The police were informed that everything was all right at that particular house tut an entrance disclosed one Leon Rec in hiding behind door. Rec was the cause of the commencement of the fracas He had assaulted woman, striking her about the head and body with a couple of tin pails that showed hard usage. as they were badly bat tered. He did not appear inclined to come to headquarters. but Chief Rich mond and Officer McArthur brought him nevertheless. When searched at the station house razor was found in one of his pockets and his clothing torn in shreds Another chap was mixed uD and later in Rhe evening Officers NcArthur and Paulhus landed Albert KaDines, who resisted in good sIape. Officer McArthur received blow in the eye and had his uniform torn by the woman Kate Musial. who was assaulted by Kapines- She will probably be haled into court this morn
 ing and in all probability would have been brought in Saturday evening but for the fact that she had a babe in arms that required frequent attention
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Julia Phillips.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Phil lips. who died at her home on Me chanic street after an illness with pneumonia were held Saturday after noon from Louis l.. Kennedy's under
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

While an increased number of ar rests were made in kilIingly during the first week of the license year, the number is not as large as it has been sometimes when such d week came after a long spell of no-Iicense- There seems to be a growing tendency to re- gard such changes with greater calm ness than was the case in this town in years not so long gone by.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
Crnwd at Carnival.

The second night of the carnival for the benefit of St Josephs church that is being held in town hall was largely attended Saturday evening and the in terest shown indicates a most success ful affair. Dancing was enjoyed during th later evening to music by Helmold orchestra. All the csnvassers met with ready assistance and the various booths were well patronized-