davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
aARDE FLoRlMoND's CARNIVAL.
Opens Thursday Evening in Town Hall Big Crowd Finely Entertained.

Garde Florimond, the crack French military organization of the Thread city, opened three nights carnival in the town hall Thursday evening un- der most favorable auspices. The hall was elaborated decorated by P D. Donahue and John T. Ashton with delicate trimmings. A large number of electric lights that enhanced the beauty of the decorations elicited fa- vorable comments.
 The committee in charge of the car niyal had various booths arranged about the hall, among them one for Japanese bowling, another where fam cy work might be purchased, one where refreshments Of different kinds were dispensed, and an orange booth that was surrounded during the eye~ ming by patrons.
 The opening nights programme in- cluded a fine concert rendered by Hel- molds orchestra, followed by a fancy drill by Garde Florimond under com mand of Capt. Theodore Morrissette. The various tactics as executed were closely followed and heartily applaud ed
 After the drill there was dancing for | the remainder of the evening to music | furnished by Helmold's orchestra. The committee had efficient canvassers at | work dispOsing of some choice arti- 1 cles The yoJRg ladies were kept busy and indications point ao a successful l carnival.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

stated here Thursday that the hotel IS again to be opened.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed as follows are uE- claimed at the Danielson postoff1ce this week: Mrs G. Francis, Miss Mary C. Foster, Mdme. Rose Fortfn, Mary Shaw, M Johnson, George Hall, pr F. 0. Hamilton, Eddie Trudeau.
 Brunsdon Returns.
 James Brunsdon, formerly catcher on the KilIingly high school team, has returned to his home. Brunsdon has been a fireman for the past few months on the main line of the New York Central railroad, but has a leave of absence until October l. 1t is prob able that he will play baseball for some team in this section this summer He is at present in Sterling
 Missing Boy Located.
 There was satisfaction Thursday for relatives here in the announcement that Clarence Chase, about IA, who disappeared a few days ago from his home on the West Side, has been To- cated in a Massachusetts town.
 Borough Briefs.
 Abner Weisberg of Hartford was a visitor here Thursday with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. A. Weisberg.
 There was a pleasant time at the Phoenix theater Thursday for those that attended the May social and dance.
 Allen Lewis, S4 years of age, came here from Central Village Thursday to visit friends.
 Cemetery caretakers have completed the work of burying bodies that have been entombed during the winter months.
 A large number of the students of Kiilingly high school were at Dayville Thursday afternoon to witness the game between K. H. s. and Norwich Free Academy.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Darbie and fam fly have moved from the Darbie home stead on Main street to their new home on Main street, in the Westfield section of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
James Haqan.

The funeral of James Hagan was held Thursday morning from the home of his sister. Mrs. John Daley, 54 Jackson street with requiem high mass at St. Josephs church at g o'clock, celebrated by Rev Philip J. Mooney. As the body was borne into the church a duet Lead, Kindly Light, was sung by Miss Katherine Kennedy and William A. Costello At the offer tory, Miss Kennedy sang Ave Maria and for a waiting hymn Mir. Costello sang Beautiful Land on High. Both the funeral and the service at the church were largely attended,
 The bearers were Michael Sullivan of Providence Jeremiah J. Sullivan of this city. representing the United Spanish War Veterans, and William A. Costello and William T.. Flynn. representing the Knights of Colum- bus, There were beautiful flowers, including pillow from A. c. Tyler camp. No. 8. r. $. W. ", and one from San Jose council No, IA, Knights of Columbus. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Down with the pemaaoaue.

MT. Taft will be renominated. The country has not gone crazy and the republican party is not fool If it can't elect Taft. it can't elect any body. Compromise would spell repu- diation and repudiation would spell disaster. Taft didn't need Illinois Pennsylvania and Wisconsin in 1908, and he doesn't need them now. He already has 337 degelates and is sure of 232 more, at least, making a clear majority on the first ballot. Roosc- welt can continue to snort and chortle all he likes. He chant change the in evitable result so long as William II. Taft's heel is in the ground. And it is in the ground and going to stay there. Make no mistake. We know what we are talking about.
 Wake up, republicansi Down with the demagoguei Smash the third term! Save the epublic!-Harper Weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Personals.

Alderman Frank R. Jackson was in Eastford Thursday.
 Wallace G. Hill of Bellevue street spent Thursday in New Haven.
 Col. w. H. Hall of South Willing ton was in town for brief stay on Thursd.ay.
 Mrs. Eloise Bunnel of New Haven has been spending a few days with friends in town.
 Miss Bernice Pftney left on the 407 express Thursday for visit at her home in Hartford.
 Mrs. E. Woodbury Hunt of Concord, N. H.. is visiting her father, Amos M. Hathaway of Prospect street.
 Mir and Mrs A. C. Andrew have re- turned from a brief visit to New Ha- ven, where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Andrews sister
 Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Maxwell and their nephews, T, Max well and Donald Connolly, were the guests of friends in Hartford Thurs day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Assessors After Points,

Dr. George F. Wilcox and George Hatch, members of the board of as- sessors, were in Hartford Thursday, visiting the office of the assessors to ascertain how they do business in the capitol city. They expect to visit Oth- CT cities in the state before they com meuce upon the work of revaluation of all the taxable property in the town of Windham.
 Judge of Probate James A. Shea has given the assessors the use of the small room adjoining the probate court room. which will be used by the assessors as a working office. The board will also have the use of the probate vault for their records.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
THE TEMPERATURE OF FLOWERS
New Observations Reveal That Vege-
 table Growths Throw Off Heat.

Most people make the distinction be- tween warm -blooded" animals and -bloodcd" animals without know ing exactly where 10 draw the line. As a matter of fact most animals large enough to be seen by the ordinary ob- server are warmer than the ordinary temperature. The heat of these ami mals can easily be detected by means of delicate thermometers or thermo- electric indicators. The heat given off by a "cold -blooded" animal is that evolved incidentally in the course of the animals respiration. There is OK idation, or burning" going on inside the cells of the animal practically all the time that the creature is alive, but most of the energy liberated by this chemical process is transformed into movement or some other activity nec- essary to the life of the organism. In the case of the warm blooded" an inmals, like birds and mammals, the same process is going on, but on much larger scale. It seems that the live substance in these animals can carry on it's work only at a tempera- ture considerably higher than that of the ordinary room temperature' and a part of the burning" results directly in heat.
 ~ iA4H9F Nli'A eAOIts be readily uuueT- stood that, plants as well as animals giEc or some heat. since oxidation is going on in the cells of plants as well as m the cells of animals. But it has not been known that plants ever or even sometimes produce more heat than that incidental to the respiration process. Dr. E. Leick of the University of Greifswalden, has made some i'm icresting observations on this point during the past year. He studied the flower of the tropical plant moustera deliciosa, d member of the arum family to which belong also the calla lily and our common jack in the pull pit
 By means of delicate mercury ther- mometers and of thermo- electric needles be was able 10 observe that there were three distinct points of high temperature in the life of the plant These high points or max ma occur on three successive days. The hrst is associated with the open ing of the sapthe A day later comes the highest temperature in connection with the shedding of the pollen. The maximum of the third day is higher by small margin than that of the urst day but does not come nearly uD to that of the second. Dr. Leick con slders these exceptionally high temp eratures to be produced quite apart from the ordinary process of breathing. and believes that they are in some way connected with the attraction of in sects that may be of value to the species as distributors of pollen,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
THE PALACE OF THE CAESARS.
The Latest Archaeological Discoveries at Rome-The Treasures Found by Mir. Roni Under the Pslatine.

New artistic treasures are still given up by the Roman soil The discover ies made by GiaComo Boni lately on the Palatne. among the ruins of the palace of the Caesars, are not the least of these wonders This palace, built in the first century of our era. re- sumed within itself all the perfectiOns of Roman architecture. It was the ideal dOmus. Its atrium, or great cen tral uncovered court, in which the inn pluvium or pool with it's fountains was located, was admirable in it's manner 3f construction and it's decorations. It was a rectangular court faced with marble. in which were inches for the lares or household gods. and it was surrounded by columns hollowed out for the passage of water, which emerged from the mouths of sculp- lured dolphins. Around the site of the impluvium have been found the conduits of lead which brought the water to the dolphins' mouths. Also the c0nduits through which the water was carried off and flowed. through system of sewers, one of which passed beneath the throne room. At the right of he atrium a marble staircase led 10 suDterranean chambers which have not yet fully excavated.
 Nearby has been uncovered the tri- cunium, or dining room of the emper- or whose sumptHOus pavement is com posed of discs and garlands of Egyp- tian granite, into which were fitted the supports for the tables of Numid- ian yellow marble and of Phrygian red marble.
 At some distance from the triclinium the pavement of another room, the purpose of which is as yet unknown, but which may have been a throne room, is of unconceivable beauty. Gia- como Boni justly calls it the most imperial of pavements. Ribbons of green porphyry from Laconia are twisted together in a design of poly chrome marbles. in the center of which blooms a magnificent rose of pOrphyry
 The richness of these artistic treas ures arises not only from the extreme rarity of the materials employed, but also from the unheard-of difficulties that must have been overcome by the artists who wrought them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
PLAYGROUND SUBSCRIPTIONS
To Be Secured at once-$3oo Needed
 for This Season.


 Taking subscriptions for the public playgrounds and equipment that it is planned to have in Danielson this summer will probably commence today (Friday.) The committee has deemed it advisable at the outset to make clear the fact that this movement is regarded this year as somewhat of an experimental nature. No elaborate scheme for a playground system for Danielson is being considered, but it is believed that satisfactory grounds and equipment can be secured at a reasonable cost, which cost, when widely distributed. will be a burden on no one. If the results of what is done this year are satisfying and convinc- ing that the playground idea should be expanded and enlarged, next year further development may be looked for.
 It is estimated that at least $500 will be needed this year to make a start. Two fields must be made avail able at what is yet a somewhat un- certain cost as to leasing, preparing, and equipnsent, though an approxi- mate estimate of expense has been made.
 The equipment decided upon up to the present TOT the two playgr0undS
 includes swings, see-saws, sand squares. etc. The preparing of the
 baseball fields will require the spend ing of money for backstops, bases and some grading. though not much of the 1 latter.
 The idea of the committee is to make all contributors to the fund by their act of giving, q member of q Danielson Playground association which contemplated organization could | hold meetings and direct the expendi- ture of it's funds as it might deem | best.
 The committee appointed to do the l preliminary work has organized as l follows: Chairman, Rev. ". D. Swaf. ! field; treasurer. Principal Robert K Bennett; secretary, Edward A, Sulli van.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Nillimantic, Danielson and Putnam
Marriage.

aAahAhhhAHhssnhahns hAAAsAaasshnnhhhAhnh time. They expect to locate in the west
 Bettencourt-F Eye Marriage.
 Announcement is made of the recent marriage of Jennie Evelyn, daughter of Catherine J. Eye, of Worcester, for mery of Putnam, and John Henry Bet tencourt of Boston. Mir and Mrs. Bet tencourt are to live in Boston.
 Current Topics.
 Mrs John Addison Porter and her daughters have returned to Pomfret from New Haven for the summer months.
 Rev. C. J. Hartman, the new rec tor, will officiate at the services at St. Philips church Sunday
 Mrs James Dempsed d@bf Mechanics file is the new lessee of the Star the 4ter in the Feloquin building on Elm street.
 Mir and Mrs. E. A WheeIock have returned from a stay of several weeks at Dansville, N. Y. MT. Wheelock benefits greatly from his visit to that place.
 Mrs. Mary A. Clark of Center street has returned to her home after a stay of several weeks with relatives in Mid- dleton, Mass. and in Philadelphia.
 It is said that the out of town stu dents in Putnam High school would be very appreciative of change from the two session to the one session plan, as is being advocated.
 Alphonse Dubriel of Marshall street is making preparations to move his family to Canada
 Mrs. NJ. r. Smith of Fremont street is visiting her son, Attorney D. Roy Smith, at Dover, N. H.
 An old box car intended for use here as @ stOrehouse was removed from the rails in the local railroad yards Thurs day afternoon.
 Novelty Act at Theater.
 The Le Reine company, electrica wizards, had a very pleasing novelty act at the Bradley theater Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
MADAME RACHELLE'S
 ADVICE TO BEAU TY SEEKERS

Miss Jessie RIA reddened nose is renedied by frequent bathing with alternate hot and cold water. Do not eat highly speed foods.
 MllH Joues-A combination of crows feet and freckles at your early age is IathV~ unusual. would recommend for both a simple preparation known as Wilson's Frcckie cro1m. This is both a skin food and face bleach. and s highly satis- factory. Follow directions on the package for a few weeks and you will be well pleas cd with results. 1t is absolutely harmless. guaranteed. and may be obtained from your drug store or direct from the Wilson Freckle Cream Company. Charleston. s. C.
 Wilson's Freeke Cream is sold by
 H. M. LEROU.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Extra Dollar Comes Hard.

Up to three o'clock Thursday four belated dog owners visited the office of the town clerk and paid the dollar extra. Two others called but when they found that the extra dollar was necessary baked and one even said sine would have the dog killed before she would pay the extra dollar; the other claimed that she was ill We'd nesday and could not get to the of flee One man who settled did so grudginsly and said that would be the last dog he would ever have licensed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
What More Is Needed 2

Seven miles seaward from New Lon don is Fishers island. and Twenty-Five miles out in the blue sea is Block Island. truly ocean resorts where a stay surpasses an ocean voyage. With concerts on the beach, with bathing yachting. canoeing in sheltered coves with the excitement of fishing for shark, bluefsh, swordfsh and many others in the deep sea, and with tennis, teas. golf, bridge and dancing on shore what more could the beaux and belles of the seashore demand New Eng land Resorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
FRECNLE--FACE
New Remedy That Removes Frecklea
 or Costs Nothing.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-Face. to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that 1t will not cost you a penny unless it removes the frockles. while is it does give you a clear complexion. the eX- pense is trining.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength, from Lee & osgood and ono nights treatment will show you how easy it IS to rid yourself of the homely frcckles and get a beau tifuI complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure Co ask Lee & Osgood for tho double strength othiue as this is the only prescription sold under guarantee of money back if t falls @ remove freclgles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
GurIey from County Galway.

Albert E. Gurley, who is deeply in terested in the genealogy of the Cur ley fam9y, Wednesday evening called upon Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, who was here in the interests of the Industrial Workers of the World, and asked her where she got the Gurley in her name. Miss Flynn explained that she got it from her mother, who was born in County Galway, Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
JEWETT CITY
Meeting of Baptist Mission Circle Teachers to Attend Convention To-
 dav

The Woman's Mission circle of the Baptist church met at Mrs. E. W. Pot ter's house in Sylvandale Thursday afternoon Mrs. Potter presided. The subject of the meeting was Chapel Cars and Colporteur Work. Mrs. Charles Gardner told of the origin and construction of the car, and Miss Ma bel McBroome of it's support and transportation. Mrs. c. H. Prior read an article on railroad chapels. Mrs. A. M. Clarke gave talk on ColpOrtage wagon work, and Mrs. B. R. Gardner read about a trip to Jackson's Hole, Wyoming. Miss Ariana Cook reported the state meeting at Hartford of the w. A. B. H. M. societies. Miss Cook is to have charge of the programme for the next meeting
 Closed for Convention.
 The local schools are closed today on account of the teachers convention.
 Going Abroad.
 Mrs. D. NJ. Swift and Mrs. A. c. Ladd expect to leave New York May 16 for three months trip abroad They sail on the Cunard line s. S. Ivernia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
.sHnuuUHauar.
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Goino On roniobt.

Cummins Feature Film Company at Loomer's Opera House.
 z, Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple,
 Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis
 Carnival and Dancing in Town Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Cops' sprina Headwear.

The patrolmen of the Willimantic police department have donned their new spring caps. The caps are sim liar to those worn in tho winter but are made of a light weight blue serge and are trimmed with a lighter blue cord. The caps are of the bell type and are extremely natty in appear ance. The visor, or just above it, bears the shield denoting the Willi- mantle force and the number of the patrolman in a metal figure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Estate to Wife.

The will of the late Judge James Roche, president of the New Britain school board. was filed in the probate court recently by Judge James T. Meskill, at one time law partner and always Q close friend Of the deceased The will was drawn last August. Judge Roche left all his estate, both real and personal, Q his wife, Nora Warren Roche, who is named as cXecutri& without bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Civil Service Examination.

A civil service examination for R. P. O. clerks will be held Saturday morning at the normal school in this city at 9 o'clock. It is expected that a large number of candidates will pre- sent themselves for examination The examination will be in charge of Clerk Orlando P. Smith and Carrier c. c. Palmer of the Wilhmantic postoffice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Suspected Smallpox Case in Lebanon.

Acting City Health Officer pr. Charles E. Jenkins was informed on Wednesday afternoon that there was a case of what was suspected to be smallNQX in the family of the Comis- kys, who lives just over the town line on Card street, in Lebanon. The case was reported to County Health Off, cer George F. Hinman, who notified the town health officer of Lebanon, Dr. L. L. Danieison.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Address by Ex.Warden earvan.

Former Warden Albert Garvan of the Connecticut state prison. now in charge of the state reformatory at Cheshire. was the speaker at the meeting of the Mems unlon in the Ur- ion Congregational church, Rockville, Sunday at noon. speaking on Prisoners and Prison Reform.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
FUN ERAL-.
Mrs, Amadee Bernier.

At St. James church Thursday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, there was . re- quiem mass at the funeral service for Mrs. Amadee Bernier of Dyer street. Rev Peter Roux being the officiating clergyman The mass was attended by a large number of relatives and friends, principally resident in the south part of the borough and on the West Side, Burial was in St. James cemetery. The bearers were Frank La rose, Edward Cloutier, ?. Blanchette. Thomas GodTeaU. Alphonse Comette, II. Allario. l. H. Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
BALTIC
Funeral of Mrs. Simeon Thibsult-
 Items of Local Interest

The funeral of Mrs. simeon Thl- bault was held Wednesday at the ln- macuiate Conception church. A re quiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The bearers were friends of the deceased. lnterment was in the immaculate Conception cemetery.
 Among those present at the funeral were MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Phaneul, Francois Semart and daughter Corlnua and son Camielle. Taftville, Mrs. Clara LaFleur MoOsup Mir and Mrs. Odlos Russin, New Bedford.
 B. 4. c. Picture Show.
 The B. A. club held a special mov- ing picture show Wednesday at the local theater Fine pictures were shown and vocal selections by MT Perry, the popular solOist, won repeat ed applause.
 Notes and Personals.
 Charles Spalding Of Woodstock was a local visitor Thursday.
 May devotions were held at the Inn maculate Conception church Wednes- day evening.
 The B. A. C. ball nine have their new suits, gray with red trimmings. They expect to wear them Saturday for the first time in a game at Occum
 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mannet of Maine have entered the employ of the Shc,dcket c7npany.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
pr. Gorton Has Smallpox.

Dr. Edward F. Gorton of 14 Pearl street was taken to the isolation hos pital late Wednesday evening, as he was afflicted with smallpox. He had been ill for a number of days. but it was not known until Wednesday that he had smallpox. It is said the case is a mild one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
OBITUARY.
Mra. John Lynch.

WIFE JoHTI LyNCIs
 Mrs. Julia E. Lynch died Wednes- day evening at her home, 126 Union street, following an illness with Ncute gastritis. Mrs Lynch was the wid ow of John Lynch, who died here sev- eral years since. There survive three daughters and two sons. Misses Mary, Josephine and Della Lynch of this city, Edward J. Lynch of Thompson vile and James Lynch of Williman- tic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
FEET FEEL FINE.
Ego is a Refined Ointment that Drives
 Out Soreness, Pain and Misery.

No matter how many foot remedies you have tried there's only one that's absolutely sure and certain
 Get a 25 cent jar of EZO at any drug store today, just rub it on and youn be rid of all soreness, tenderness burning, aching in a few hours. Mon cy back if dissa lisde5.
 Oh my hut EZO win surprise you, and if you have Corns OF bunions that seem Co be overloaded with agony YOU must get EZO: it's fine for chapped "a %. hands and chilb0ius Mail orders filled bg Ego Chemical Co.. Rochester, x. Y.