davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
childrsns Day Exercises in Congre- gationsl Church Under Direction of Superintendent Carpenter.

The programme of Children's day in the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday afternoon was as fol- lows:
 Ordinance of baptism to five little children; prayer Pastor Ricketts; song by the school; greeting, William Rlng1and: The Fairy and the Rose, Raymond Harris: The Little Things, primary class; Little Workers, Harold Kramer, William Semple, Thomas Fur gusOn: song by school: Doing the Best, primary class; Buttercups and Daisies, Gertrude Oelze; Wayside Flowers. Lillian Karkutt; What a Child Nal do, song by ten girls; The Loving Girl, Alvina Levander; The Meadow Lark and the Stream, Annie Gee. Lucy Buchanan, Sarah McGill, Helen Van Dyne, Marguerite Suthill; 0Uet, Misses Jennie and Helen Grove; Welcome, Phyllis Gilchrist. The Sea sens. Thomas Sears, Levi Talbert, John Buchanan, Helen Munz Marguerite Suthill, Winifred Zahn; musical mono logue Miss Etta Ringland: Autumn, Anna Gorton; Floral Voices, primary class: Little Sunbeams Agnes Fur guson, Maud Furguson Dorothy Hei- tie Flora Semple, Sarah McGill, Eliz- abeth McClimon, Beatrice Hall
 The musical numbers were especially pleasing. all being entirely new and finely rendered, under the direction of Archibald Macdougau, with Miss Leti- tis Kramer at the organ, Frank Ben son. violin, and a chorus of young la dies The programme was arranged by Mrs Grant Foster, Miss Marion Per kins. Miss Martha Ringland under the supervision of O. W. Carpenter. super iutendent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
TOILET SOAP

At 3e-Anchor Brand Castle soap
 small. value Sc. At 7e--Anchor Brand Castle sean
 large, value 1oc. At sc-Colgate's Turkish Bath scap,
 small. At 6o-Buttermilk Soap, value lee. At 7o-Colgate's Honey. At 7e-Colgate's Oatmeal. At 7o-Colgate's Glycerine. At 7e-Colgste's White csstiI4- At 7o-Olivno soEp, vsiue 1ec. At 7e-Lsce White Casrils. value ios At 7e-sylvan Soap. vslns leo. At eo-Colgate's T1rifsh Bath snap,
 large.
 At 1oo-- Pears' Tnseented Soap. At t0c -Colgste's Transparent. At foe Roger & Gallst soap4 small At 1oe-Vedura. Violet Soap. At 14e-Pesrs' Bosnted. value 1sc. At t5e--W oodbury'f. value z5e. At ibe-- Racksrs Tar, yaius 7Sa At fee- cutieurs soap. value sSa At a<o- -Coigate's Cashmere BoudJ~e- At 25e Hudnut's Violet sse, Soap, At e4e-Reger & Galist Soap, At 1se--JergeH's Violet dlyeerine sofp,
 cakes ia c box, at iSo q hexa
 value lsc,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Norwich Citizens
 Advice. <b

Never neglect your kidneys
 If you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousns's' it's time to act and no time to experi- ment. These are common symptoms of kidney trouble, and you should seek remedy which is recommended for the kidneys.
 Deans Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. No need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn cases ill Nor vich. Follow the advice of a Norwich citizen.
 Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory St, Norwich, Conn.,, says: T recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills as highly oday as when l gave public state ment in their praise three years ago This remedy cured me of a severe at- lack of kidney complaint, causing the pains in my back and difficulty with he kidney secretions to disappear after everything else had failed s1 help me. I will always recommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc Foster -Milburn Co.,. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nams-Dosn's-snt take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Doctor Tells HolU to
 Shed Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated fac ial tissue any more than we can re- store a lost limb, It is useless to attempt to convert a worn-out com pIexion into a new one, The rational procedure is to remove the complex ion instead-remeve the devitaliZed cuticle. Not by surgical means, however. as the underlying eutis is too thin too tender, te withstand i'm mediate exposure. Applying ordinary mereoiized wax will gradually absorb the offending cuticle. By degrees, a new. youthful skin appears q skin soft and delicately tinted as d rose petal
 Nc lady need hesitate te try this. Procure an ounce of mereolized wax eff the druggist Spread on a thin layer before retiring, removing this in the morning with soap and water. In from enc to two weeks the conn plexion is completely transformed
 An approved treatment for wrinkles is provided by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxeiite in a half-pint witch hazel Bathing the face in the seiu- ton brings prompt results - Dr. Rupert Mackenzie in Popular Medi- cine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
NORWICH TOWN
Christ Church Rector and Vested Choir at Sheltering Arms-Local Alumnae Invited to Mt. HoIyoke- Crowds Attending Mission Services.

Rev Richard Graham of Christ Episcopal church read the service of evening prayer at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. The subject of the address was The Raising of the Wid- ows Son and the text, l say unto thee, Arise This raising of the young man. he said. throws a light on a dark problem. During the course of His life Jesus must have seen many other funerals. yet He did not put forth His power Even though God does not wipe away all tears now, we believe that God gave His Son, the relevation Of the Father of that love that passes all knowledge.
 The hymns for the day were sung by the vested choir under the direction of W. r. Habekotte. It Is always q pleasure to listen to the sweet voices of the choir and Sunday was no ex- ception.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
HINDMAN SETTLEMENT
 SCHOOL IN KENTUCKY.
Miss Ruth Huntington Tells of It's
 Work-Is Teacher There.

Miss Ruth Huntington gave an in teresting talk on the work of the Hindman settlement school in Ken lucky to a number of ladies at her home on Broadway Monday morning. Miss Huntington is a teacher in the school, which is a two days trip from the railroad. The houses about the locality are far apart and isolated from the outside world. and the people are descendants of early pioneers.
 About ten years ago two Kentucky young women started the school. and the attendance is now about three hundred, one hundred being in the boarding department. In it's require ments the school is modern, the girls being taught domestic sciences. sew ing, home nursing and laundry work, and the boys agriculture according to modern methods and also shop work. The furniture of the school building is made by the boys As the people Of that locality live entirely by exchange and barter, the children have no mon- cy for tuition. The scholars carr enough to pay for their board and schooling, which amounts to about $100. Many scholarships are contrib uted by northern people. such as wo1nen's clubs, societies, church socie- ties, etc. and individuals.
 Miss Helen Rue, also teacher of the school and a guest of Miss Hunt lngton, sang several English ballads. including Barbara Allen and the Brown Girl Miss Rue also spoke of the conditions surrounding the school. During the meeting it was suggested that scholarship of s1o0 he raised, and Miss Della Leavens offered to re- l ceiVe any contributions,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
TOILET CREAMS

A. 17c-Frostilla, value 25c. At 17c-Woodbury's value 25c. At 1se-Packer's Charm, small, value
 25c. At 1ec-Jergen's Benzoin and AlmsAe
 Lotion. value 25c. At 19c-satin Skin Cream. small,
 value 25c. At 1sc-Pond's Extract Cold Cream.
 value 25c At 1sc-Daggert & Ramsdelrs Cold
 Cream. small. value 2bc. At 19c-Sanitol. value 25o. At 1ec-Peroxide Cream. value 25c. At 1ee-Adora ble Cream, value 2se- At 1sc-willow Almond Cream, valus
 25c. At 25c-Colgate's Cold Cream. At 29e-Hind's Honey and Almes6
 Cream, value soc. Ar 3cc-Pompeian Cream. value 57c- At 3oc-Daggert & RamsdeTs Cold
 Cream. medium. value Sec. At 57e-Packer's Charm. large. value
 soc. At sso-De Meridors, large, value sec. At 3ec-Ponds Extract Vanishing
 Cream, value soc. At 3sc-Daggert & Rsmsdsli's Cold
 Cream, large, value soc. At 38c-Satin Skin Cream. large, value
 soc. At 45c-Cuticurs Ointment, value See At 5Oc-Pompeian. medium, valus btc. At 50c-Rikers Violet Cerate. At 5oc-audnutine Toilet Cream At 5oc-Hudnutine Cream sec. At 5Oc-Hudnutine Marvellous Cold
 Cream. At 6ee-Pompeisn, large, value fsc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
STRICT REGULATIONS
 ON ARTILLEYMEN'S BAGGAGE.
Receipts for Every Article When Men Go to Fort Wright This Year

There will be such a strict system of tagging baggage of the Connecticut Coast Artillery ,nlen, who go to camp for ten days at Fort Fl. G. Wright next Monday, that some of the men con cerned will be apt to think it hard ship. The quartermasters, loading the baggage at New London will have to give the commissioned officers in charge of baggage details written re- ceipts for each article. The captain of the transport on which the bag gage is taken must certify to correct ness of receipts. The quartermasters must take receipts from the baggage detail men, who unload the baggage at Fort Wright
 This is all due to the loss of state and individual property when the corps went to camp last year. Field glasses, overcoats, shoes and a tent were among the lost articles of the 1911 encampment It is not proposed to provide an opportunity for any thing to be missed this year.
 Captain Brainard Taylor, '. s. A., inspector general of the c. A. C.. c. N. G.. met officers of the eastern part of the state at the New London armory last Friday night. He outlin- ed the plans fo9 the encampmert and showed the weak points disclosed by the recent examinations of officers, which followed the camp of Instruction at Fort Wright last month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

sun. pIoon and TIaen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

ago that he would appear for Kate Cobb when she applied for pardon When she first applied for pardon he Governor Waller) was absent from the state. He Governor Waller) prosecuted, as states attorney, Mrs. Cobb. For 33 years Mrs. Cobb has l received the sympathy of prison or ficials by her quiet womanly behavior.
 The warden of the state prison would. if official propriety permitted, ask that she be pardoned. Some of the jury men withheld their verdict because they believed Wesley Bishop killed the
 man. They held out, but finally agreed to a verdict of murder in the second l degree. If she is guilty ought you not :, to extend her pardon even if it is for
 small fragment of her life? If she is not guilty she should be pardoned. The confessions of Bishop were ob- l tained in installments The first conr | fession started with making Bishop the paramour of the woman. In the 1 second confession there is the intima- 1 tion that Kate Cobb killed his wife. 1 In his third confession Bishop said 1 he killed his wife. Kate Cobb was convicted on the testimony of Wesley l Bishop. Without the testimony of 1 Bishop, Mrs. Cobb could not have been ! convicted
 Crime Committed by Another. As the late Governor Richard D.
 Hubbard said then, that woman ought not to have been convicted un the tes- 1 timony of Bishop" There is no evil ! dence that Kate Cobb was a murder
 ess. For 10 years Mrs. Cobb lived a 1 life of sweet domesticity with her husband. She was tempted by vile1 creature than the serpent which | crawlsl ln Eden. For many years il ] has brooded on his mind-not that he ! feared he had lone wrong as states attorney-that Kate Cobb is in states prison suffering for a crime coU.mit- 1 ted by another If 1t is the policy ot l this board 70 grant no relief or if any
 one on the board favors this policy
 these trials are idle.
 1 They give hope to petitioners ana | lawyers to crush them Policy should
 be settled by the legislature and not
 by the board of pardons.
 Bishops Testimony ValusIess.
 Governor Waller asked, in Gods
 name, that the board of decision 1 should show that a New England state 1 has a board with 8 heart of mercy 1 There is not a man among the mem. ! bers of the board of pardons whC l WOulu udne d uOS on lue leSuinOny O. 1 Wesley Bishop.
 The first confession of BishoI | leaked out through a Masonic temple l When MT. Wait suggested to him af-
 ter Kate Cobb's conviction if it wa. worth while putting the state to thu
 expense of trying Bishop for murder
 in the first degree if he pleaded guilt, to murder in the second degree, ht l Governor Waller) replied: He shoul, | hang" But he finally consented t,
 accept plea of guilty to murder il | the second degree
 Opposed by States Attorney. States Attorney Hadlai Hull of New London county, on behalf of the state
 opposed either a pardon or parole fo Mrs. Cobb when the board reconvenet III the afternoon
 Mrs Caroline Buell. of East Hamp | ton spoke in behalf of the prisoner
 whom she did not know, and had onl,
 seen once.
 The board adjourned late in the aft
 ernoon until Saturday when it vii
 again be in session. No decisions wer given.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
TOILET POWDERS

At 7e-Oriental Talcum. value 1bc. At 'f0c-Bradley's Talcum, value 15c. At 11c-Mennens Talcum. value 15e. At 12c-Wilhams' Talcum, value ite. At 12e-Corylopsis. value 15c At 14c-Comfort Powder, value ise. At 15c-Colgate's Talcum Powder. At 17o-Jess Trailing Arbutus TaIcun
 Powder. large value 25c. At 1Se-Roger & Gallets Rice Powder, At 1so-RiverFs Powder, value 25c. Aty19c-Sachet Powder, ounce bottle
 value 25c.
 At 25e-Hudnuts Violet sec. Al 2ee-Comfort Powder, value sse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
FREEMAN REPLACES BUGBEE
 IN YALE VARSITY
Latter Goes to the Four oar-Fresh- : men Cheered by Arrival of Thorne.

men Cheered by Arrival of horne.
 There was another shakeup in the Yale varsity eight Monday when the coaches sent Freeman into row at No. 2 replacing Bugbee, who was sent to the four-oar shell The varsity went downstream from Gales Ferry to the three and a half mile mark Monday night in each stretches and then TOW - ed back the entire stretch at a fast clip The stroke sometimes went as high as thirty The rhythm of the boat was somewhat broken but other wise the men showed some improve ment
 The varsity four oars and freshmen eights had a busy afternoon. The freshmen rowed six miles at stretch while the four-oar men were first sent out in pair oars and later boated in fours for a two-mile spin.
 The arrival of Thorne, who has been conditioned in studies, was hailed with delight by the freshman oars men It Is believed he will materially strengthen the freshman boat if he can get into condition In time.
 The freshmen expect their new shell today to replace the English shell, used by the 1909 varsity, which the rlen have been using since, their ar lival at Gales Ferry.
 The only visitor at quarters Mon day was Dr. Walter Feet, the Colum- bia coachs who, after watching the r1en work, congratulated Bob Cook upon the general work of the crews
 The second Yale varsity eight was again split Xp into fours Monday morning and then sent down strong for two miles and back to quarters The varsity eight had mile and 8 half paddle and then was sent over half a mile of the course under the watch The time was not given out The stroke was about 29 throughout PhiIbin was at No. in the eight. The freshman eight had a mile and a hall row down stream. Cane. who has been ill, was back al Ne. 2, and Bennett who has been taking his place, was sent back into the freshman four al ssrake. The fours as made uR fellew finpineett, strokei Ives B Bryce 3; Rirchards, bezei Badger, cexswain
 York, streke; 01deHburg Si Freeman g; Pease, bowl Sheppard, eexswain
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

is now in progress and will continue up to and including Saturday, June 18th.
 This is the most comprehensive offering of Toilet Requisites ever be- fore offered in this store or this city, embracing as,it does, complete lines ef all the best known Toilet Articles
 Be sure and visit our Toilet oapart= ment before this Sale is closed = note the splendid array of Toilet Articles note the substantial savings in svSry instance. Here is a partial Iist sf ths many offerings in this Sale of Tsilst 1 Articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Invited to Mt. HoIyoke.

Local alumnae have received invi- tatiohs to the commemoration of the seventy fifth anniversary of the founding of Nit. Holyoke college, Oc- tober and g. 1912. The programme includes alumnae commemoratlon ex- ercises, luncheon for alumnae inter collegiate commemoration exercises. an academic procession on Wednesday morning which will include as far as possible one representative from each class of the alumnae, President Woo ley's reception to delegates, alumnae and other guests
 Interest is keen as to who and how many will constitute the group of "old- est alumnae" at this anniversary. Mrs. Julia Hyde Clarke. daughter of a Con necticut minister, Rev. Lavius Hyde until her death a few months ago in her ninetieth year, was the oldest llv- ing alumna of Mt. Helyoke, having en- tered the institution the day it was opened in 1887. Mrs. Clarke was the early friend for many years of a loca graduate, class of 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
WORK HAS BEEN STARTED
 ON LAUREL HILL BRIDGE. Present Concrete and Asphalt CoVer- ing Being RenOved7,EIectric Feed Wire Overhead,

The repair work on the Laurel Hill bridge was started on Monday when the taking up of the asphalt and con- crete roadbed on -he bridge was start ed, small portion in between the trolley track having been removed last week. The use of the bridge except by those walking has been stopped. and it is expected that it will take six weeks at least to complete the repairs. which will be made entirely to the flooring of the bridge.
 The Connecticut company has run the underground feed wire, which would be disconnected during the re- pairs, from the west end of the bridge up over the south footpath, where tenn porlry arms have been placed. and connection is made with the track on the east side of the bridge A tool house has been erected by the bridge men at the entrance to Talman street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

Marc Hutchinson 1f Boston is the guest of his brother Frederick HutcE- inSOn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
News from AT Points.

Hale being appointed teachers of these classes.
 News from All Points.
 Dr. N. G. Gray of Vergason avenue has purchased an automobile.
 Mrs. Frank Heubler of Hartford is the guest of Miss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain Hill.
 Mrs. c. E. .Wightman removes this week from 24 Bliss place to 274 Wash ington street.
 Mrs. Herbert Boardman of HolIster, Mass. is visiting Mrs. George Rogers of WauWecus hill
 Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray and son. Enos Gray, of Ledyard, were guests recent ly of relatives here.
 Mrs. J. B. Talbot of Lisbon came Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver P Wsttles of Cranston, R. L, were guests of rela- tives here for the week end.
 Miss Blakeslee, who teaches the Wauwecus Hill school, spent Sunday with friends in New London. Mrs. N. D. Webster and Miss Faith Webster were guests Saturday of Miss Helen M T.afbron Of Wa shin0to=
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
HARVARD VARSITY HITS
 STROKE UP TO 40
Wray Drives the CriNnson-Showine
 Made the Best Yet.

All the Harvard crews were given stiff practice Monday, particularly the varsity eight Coach Wray took the varsity down stream from Red Top to the three mile and half mark in easy stretches, but drove them at top speed on the way back The stroke was up to nearly forty for the greater part cf the course, and in some instances It went as high as AZ,
 The freshman eight kept pace with the varsity oD the way back and tbelr stroke was also high. The varsity was in fine fettle and the showing was regarded as the best yet. There was another shift in the freshman four oar shell today, the men now rowing as follows: Weatherhead, stroke : Storrow. No. 8; Lathrop. No. Z, and Hutchins and Payne, bow.
 The entire Harvard fiotilla of racing shells with crews aboard left the guar ters at Red Top Monday morning, led by Coach Wray. All went down stream to the three mile mark, where the coaching began The varsity eight and freshman eight were given racing starts of about 10 strokes each at a 36 clip, The freshman four cared went out with Lothrop stroke, Paine at B. Weatherheal at and StorroW bow l After a time Paine went ip at and | Hutchins at 3. Later Wea1herhed
 went back to and Wilmington Wen' i in at 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Steamer Chelsea sorapsd Bottom.

The steamer Chelsea of the Norwich and New York Propeller company scraped bottom when she tried to make a landing at the wharf at Groton Sat urday morning at about half tide Stops will be made there by the steam CT regularly hereafter except at eX- tremely low tide. when it would be i'm possible to effect a landing. It is ex- pected that it will be able to land there at other times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
MT. HoLYoKE FELLOWSHIP
 FOR MISS A. P. coMsToCK
New London Girl in tho Honor List
 at College.

The students of Mt, Holyoke col lege at South Hadley, Mass, cele- brated Ivy day Monday At chapel service the senior and sophomore hon. urs were announced and the fellow ships for the next year were awarded Those receiving fellowships were A, p. Comstock. 1910, New London Jes slc 4. S1aul3ing, 1903, Cheshire, Conn. Lditb g C. Palmer, 1910, South Had ley and Catherine Flowers, 1912. Co., ldmbus. O.
 Later in the day the grove and ivy exercises were held
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
DENTIFRBCE

At 12c-Sheffield's, value 15c. At 15c-Dr. Lyons. value 25c. A 15e-Hood's, value 25c.
 At 16e-Ssnitol. value 25c. At 17e-Sozodont, value 25c. At 17e-Rubifoam, value 75c. At 15c-Colgate's Dental Powder. At 24o-Colgate's Dental Powder. At 2oc Colgate's Ribbon Cream. At 1sc-Kolynos Tooth Paste.
 A., ,25e-Hudnut's Dentaluxe Powder, At 25c-Hudnuts DentaluIe Pasts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
STATE ORGANIZER IS
 BOOMING NORWICH coNcLAVE HeptasOphs Had Class of Ten Mon day Night-5ie Meeting Later in the Month

Norwich conclave, No. 424, Indepen- dent Order of Heptasophs, is receiving the biggest boom of it's history through the efforts of State Organizer W. H. Duncan, who is in town for several weeks in the interest of the conc1ave. There was a largely attended session of the conclave Monday evening in Hibernian hall, when a class of ten candidates was initiated and seven ap- p;ications for membership were pre- sented. Preparations are being made for the initiation of a class of thirty candidates on the evening of June 24. Supreme Organize John W. Cruett of Baltimore will deliver an address. Members of Groton and New London conclaves have been invited to attend and big delegations are expected from those districts. The work of initia- tion Monday evening was conducted by State Organizer Duncan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
SIX LINES OF WORK
 BY Y. M. c. A. COMMITTEE
Open Air Meetings Planned to Begin
 This Month.

The religious work committee of the Young Mems Christian association met Monday evening at the '. M. C. A, and discussed general plans for the years work. The committee includes H. W. Gallup, chairman, B. P, Bishop, E. 4, Prentice Rev, P, c. Wright, R. II. Gray and George w. Guard, The programme for the year will include six lines Of work. Bible study, Sun day meetings. which include the open air meetings during the summer, and the theater meetingsi jail meeringsj noon hour shep meetingsj personal work devotional work.
 The first open air meeting will be held June 36, the place and speaker te be announced later,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Requiem for Joseph w. Rooney.

At Sacred Heart church Monday morning at o'clock Rev C. T. Me Cam celebrated requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Joseph William Rooney. During the mass Mrs. B. M. Cough rendered most impress sively the solos, Pie Jesus, and There's a Beautiful Land on High. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
STRIKE BREAKERS ARRIVE.
Eighty-five Negroes from New York
 Come to Handle Freight at New London.

5ighty-five negro strike breakers from New York were brought te New Lendon Monday night to take the place of the freight handlers who struck on Sunday night at the dock of the Central Vermont railroad. Freight is being moved without delay. t is said that some of the strikers have asked to be taken back, but that Superintendent Costello intends to en- ploy the strike breakers permanently.