davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16

va,- { nr. .. E.. '...s w" Sfw an. n;U.~ t. .. rc.o@d it q sv.i. B v. g.~... b .nr v us oT uut u....au ... ..rI Iirc with his hand o,. . au' '-.. v"I the natter tu nr r ''~ 'i oa r.'N drove on at ruI s~r~L ard q1 '1s'ant hefo-e wc rca7noi The ,.a'.h i' vas turned to let U~ gn by
 But my h"lT w77 in uT throat
 We huth bc'.rrl ,llt We would be prevented from getting on the boat at odessa and dc,r-u;uoh to outwit the officials by stopping half mile from the station. We pulled m In wood and ran for the boat As we approach cd 1t vc ~alkcd lrleUrcly Ike any oth- or passeurcr. hnt were obliged to hur. " toward the end in order to get aboard before thc withdrawal of the Cancrlank Thrn vr both went to a dark corner. whrrr wc kept out of sight tHI the vessel wns well away from lana.
 Who my companion was never tnew-nrver wanted to know came to America. where have lived e-er since. If I % back to Russia I will either Co to Siberia or the Scahoid
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16

Who .~e yaus-- ! 0>Ncd looking at tn. mau nr~i,e me
 Never mind who | am he slid ..awiuc 8 rava.vrv from u~3er his r"at sad ra-Gins .,. ~Sct an the s1ecd you raH out og this engine
 ! -cmemb.rcd 10 have heard hIS voice herara and lu a few moments knew, innneA Ie WIS di~guiscd. that bc was rhc man who had offered me Looo -.a.rs ro It him ride with me. Xvi ,.-.rr gc was running away with the Jr-f~. aS nc had intended. and was us .uc my cugfuc for tho purpose without ..Lv c,uScut ! was uDa-wc1. and there WIS nothing ro do hu, ohvy him. ! u.-cased inc speed
 WlSJ occupied my miul WIS how to -ake capital with tho government out ,s the episode. couldn't see any way Co u7evc0t his escape, but it occurred Co me that rhr conductor of the train ! had Iert would telegraph ahead 'he sart that hsd run away from him. TLG> 1cL mo to glance at the telegraph wires beside he road and ] noticed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16

'Nav.N WIND TEE SNNSEgr GET THFEF. tA-, thcy vo-r S'CCiDc [ tet surt f.rv led bCcn cur Then [ bCCaU e -a-E-e rhst my raS~enEar'S High, was g 5r.- Irif S-hcmc Ilc hHd DoJ only confederate vhc hai detached the .raf-. Iut one who had cu, tho wires fFe was the coolest ghaT ! ever met, tr, To was ss 6CycvmnCd as hc was o~o- knew hy his eve thst the slightest dj~ohedfcace on my part v.~.a bo followed by a bullet crash inE rN-eugh my brain.
 Re.aG of his kind myself. deter mined ro hsre sO understanding with him. To" we." said. what you wish to arCom7,ish and win do my ra~. l1 accomplishing it for you.
 "I wish to catch the boat at Odessa fo- Ca-Ssaa-tnog'c.~
 'It Is ir.-yS>.nre-jh-t Is. We s5sl Navo r swe~hu0 on the way.
 'Nere- u'05 the smashuT' Get tha7c~
 He Sai1 tn.s aS one who would pro Ter Co dc u-lg- 8 heap or metal to Uc inC taken. began to doubt if it was money he was se-ti0C away with derc-mtun5 r0 apply a test:
 You have Killed a government of Cie.~ , said. and are eOdeavorinC to Ce; out oE she country.
 He paIcd He was about 10 deny the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
AThrilling Escape CF a RCsSisn RcvOlutiO-ist Who Captured @ iC-
 cOmCtlNC
Rv PETTR POTOss

.0 a 0r~rrr-arr .- rhc fwCv part Q. N.y No-A S ruw,~- ef Russian cN..r~ v---. G.a.~r and -rE..- ree os T."1a raa1 rar frTuv.7S ezne-e~re>
 Ton ~ce-S a-- va -cv...,a1.>ss we-- ~.-,,-.~rs ~. a~.n a~.-.s5 g. r-- ....-~ u~..-.r-.s Us ... -r g.-. - .s ar. .r. .- Nr. ~ rsa a-~. .....r. .na Ear.a.-- -..--rr~ .s..-- u~ w.. .-...-...- --.r- .. c.rg--a..-. >a. ..~. a..0 .' rI.- -...-. ... ...rr~ .. r. r.-- 2 v.-s a .r-.a ....-. ... .... ~.~ S..-...-.f p. '.. vaDa -.-
 -.r .nr -.- .r- .-. .. ... .... nHe. .a n- -h- .-~.-. r.
 
 ~..- .. .> .v.r. ..... ...a N-~ 
 ... ... ..... ..... - B - p. 5r-..
 
 -.-
 
 -. ,.-r- .-- H. .r .. -.--. ~r....
 .. u... .ar .r- w.~ .....- -.. . .sr .'...a .. ..- ....- ...... ...- va. ... ...-.. ..... .".-r6 IT.. ... . ....s s.. ........- r0 ss -.. -. . r ... r.r !. ..rI 'n r.. N.. s- ". |. ..- -.. a.~.. .sva-'.r.. Ar. n.-.a.a-> a.i wv~as 0c-, >... var.~ .- aa. vaaa- when oCC U.-- s..S ... .a.S ar.#ra ny rain .rIt . gG.-zs. , Hr-~s - l.~t.--- sa.EI Hoom T...-- c-Easef a; raat sind os bu~.Ho~S r--~a. a., -.rnrsf.. va> av0r~,vd, lE. gr--a s-- HasE s.-~rS ro- such CNI.c ,.-r. E. ...s-> a-. ! sno7 f0-SCt Ja.> ,.- AZ -as ~-a-laz -.asa ! pulled aly r-a.a o-s and o- r,a ..aE the out>s.-,> .r -rs -s-- ~.o sNg.- .r wr @ Swl,,. Cy-aNL -s .s-.w ua ." t-c track , va> "-.. -r st.. A man can. I-om Ers..g g se-E -a-,w tho switch sS 2 -- ..as 5.. a.E . stared or As , 7s~~ea -..- ~~#. . tne ms7 climbed s.- s--o rn. e-h a-.r 1ro
 -- v.>s -n-- r. >.f- TO drive this e-S-ae r.- g ~a. s~ U-o--h
 Fce.-c rn.. us 0e5 Uas liShtoDed- l -aozei 1a.s and ~sU u.v train stand 1,.- aa zhe y-.. s le-#-s a0a Some one. Goan.ssss s cansrda-a.e os the man i1 srs, .-.r -.-n ara had --CgCu.ed iE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry Plsnking for Summer use. Special price this month
 S2.oo PER RICK, sC~HERB TATT.OR R-Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16

charge. but changed his mind
 And as such would you help or de ter me-"
 "I would sacrifice my own life to aid you"
 Very well: will trust vou. This morning gained arrrS~. through a confederate in his snr,irc. to tho office oC''-hc gave The namr ur inc official VIC wcrc intending to asSaSsinate- "and killed him timed m, "ct' to hoard your 'rain.'
 "A confederate uueoupl"d rhr coach CsF"
 Yes"
 "Ano,her cut the telegraph wircS|
 "O,hcrs-scvcral others
 put on every ounce of steam DOS sihlc and nUHcd the throttle wide open
 "Do you know" said. that and two others have been working all win rcr to accomplish the deed you have doncT
 No"
 We havo. You. working on o,1c' lines. have anticipated us Had we, in. stead of you. >1cccrlnd auo,her would have been rrrr in yvu- place You can understand now ! feel and cannot douh, jhat every ur,y" m my body vii. be strained to ~1gN yrU
 For flow minutes | gave urvScf ur Co thrkiuc how ru gN"td u'hrr trains and like dangers Tnru Said 'o tho fuEitiyc.
 We mus Play part Ton can per s0naic a government u.1oial Tel jhoS. along tho line that there hes been an asSasSuatiou in Moscow an3 the per notrator is ou a train ahead of us. Al Inc first station south yf which there Is tclesrap6ic rolur..ion order the train fiS09frNO~ -o s,~I word for a|' trains and ,..~r0.tin0s ta clear the --a,k |. a~ a 'rrstod "r- .0cor ut the road and lbr gu,rUru,uu will. if neo es~arr. c-uf~m ,"n- -.r.
 s1a" never .r.r- .an> he eav" me
 "Goadr no o,r.amrt What re. uars.rra cp.n.i1.rrs. Without som" uaGa-.-.,a m.-.gu~r vc ~aaE SIG. ,nc1
 Wr s.n ...'o. un aI a station. and my r.--.r-.. nurrudIs ,w'Ni "0t vnat n.I >.-g. .rnu. v.d wih'Ht ......r- .-.,c rr No know n.' t ".. a~.nr a.. save vna1 nn o'~w"l | I..t v. '.'.r.a1 t would N~ ~" mt f.d ..,.. vo .aw trains .fi"~aaa'd a.1 ...-..~ cap.nG al u~ tn.u,H lh'1 om.v >.v us as ny 8 Gr~h nf lisntH us g,r.1 switch va~ rrowrl, place lo' c- ~nr.e We v.rD. u&Ug.i 'n stop for water. hul rhu fugitive "rd.ri 'nosr conurctrd vth ihn tank 'n g't rr vogh so >harpl, thaj ne.,her they uNE We lost time.
 Then NJ. rawn :r " ,.atron Nhor ihe station mrs'e- hal n. 2st a red aac. A> we approached ] sur-rstrd to my man Co simply cry haste. | slowed down as wC passed the station. What Is ftT'
 'NC have a telegram rom MOSCOW tO stop an trains or engines
 IL was evident that thH wires had been UcTairCd
 "You have not hcOn ordered to stop us" yelled my companion. We are on government business that admits oC no sto0. An assassination has been committed Tho assassin Is ahead Of us and We must catch hiu"
 l waited for nc more. hut pulled open thc throttle. and. with a jump, our strcd shot forward Half an hour passed. during which We ran through villages. rattlc3 over bridges, plunged through cuts. while all along tho road both the people and the railroad off. Clals stood gaping al US As we drew near Odessa - my companion was marking the time with his watch,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
WOOD TO BURN

FIRE sALEr FIRE sALEI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
NOTICE 10 TIE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend cd for Henry Friedenthal, the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six C76) and your call win receive immediate attention, He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Lossl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invallds. and eI- cellent for nursing mothers, Only two bazTsls left After that price vii be B cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16

Delicious Ice Cream and ice cream soda, with strictly pure fruit juices and crushed fruits at the Vienna Cafe, Broadway, between Fifth and sixth Ayes. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16

35c for home cooked meal quick. clean service. Where? At the New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. half a minute from BrosdwS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16

Bonded whiSkies-Gibson, Mount Vernon and Belmont The best of Bee--Blue Ribbon, BudweiSer and Pale Rainier. at the Mascot Tele- phone e. t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO

Pebbletord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-16
LOCAL BRIEFS
sxAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results Of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, last night is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

After spending the summer in As- bury Park, N. J.. Miss Ellen McGarry has returned to her home on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
 OPENS ITS SEASON.
Reception Held at Close in Honor of
 Mrs. Herbert E. Wise.


 Mrs. Herbert E. Wise.
 The Home and Foreign Missionary circle of the First Baptist church be- gan it's winter work, holding it's open- ing meeting at the church Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened with singing Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing and Only Trust Him. The president. Mrs. William Gilchrist, read selections from the Tooth and 101st Psalms and offered prayer. The Lords Prayer repeated in unison was follow ed by the hymn All Hail the Power of Jesus's Name. A short business meet ing was held in which the several re- ports were read and accepted. A piano duet by the Misses Beatrice and Made- line Perkins vas much enjoyed. The meeting closed with the Mizpah bene-
 At the close of the meeting an in formal reception was held. Mrs Will liam Gilchrist as hostess, to extend greetings to Mrs. Herbert F. Wise of Redlands, Cal. Many friends, both in and out of the church, were pleased to accept the opportunity to welcome Mrs. Wise back to Norwich, where she has a host of friends.
 During the reception solos were we'll rendered by Mrs. Charles Pierce Mrs Larue Bliven accompanist, and were much enjoyed, as were recitatfons by Miss Almira Frink. Fruitade and waters were served. Mrs. Alfred Davis poured, assisted by Mrs. Hattie Sar- gent, Mrs Herbert Wiley and Mrs Frank Lathrop. Serving were. the Misses Beatrice Perkins, Leora Mitch ell, Almira Frink, Mildred Tilden, Grace Stetson and Madeline Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
HEBREW NEW YEAR
 STARTS THIS EVENING.
Will Be Followed by Yom kipPur on
 Tenth Day.

The observance of Rosh Hoshanah, the Jewish New Year, will be inau- gurated this evening with services in the synagogues. The service will be- gin at sunset
 The celebration is one of prayer for forgiveness of sins and for a prosper ous year, and 1t Is the beginning of the great sacred term. Tom Kippur, the day of atonement, which comes O., the tenth day of the New Year The intervening days are days of penance
 The Shofar, the rams horn, is blown at the morning services on the first and second days of the New Year and at the evening service on Tom Kippur.
 In the Jewish tradition the Rosh Hashanah marks tho anniversary of the creation of the world. supposed to have taken place 57s3 years ago, hence the Jewish year beginning with this New Years day will be known as the year 5763,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
PUBLIC CONVENIENCE REQUIRES
 NEW MoNrvILLE ROAD
So Decided by Superior Court Com nittss-RePert Filed with Clerk Parsons-Layout of Over a Mile ls Planned.

With Clerk Parsons of the superior court on Tuesday, the committee ap- pointed by the superior court in the case Of Frank W. Browning and others Vs. town of Montville over the pro- posed location of a road in Montville. nled report in which they find that common convenience and necessity re- quire highway substantially over the course set forth in the application. They have had survey and map made of the road
 The committee finds that the bene- its to be derived balance the dam ages accruing to each person affected by the proposed layout, and therefore report no damages sustained or ben ef1ts accrutng to any person on &C., count of the layout of the road.
 The map shows a proposed layout of road 49 -1-2 feet widde beginning on the northerly side of the highway leading from Uncasville to the Mont vile railroad station, at a point near land of Isabelle M. Palmer and Cor nelia Church and running northerly through the Palmer land to land of the Thames River Specialties com pany, where it curves to the east, crossing a pond, the Palmertown branch of the c. V. road and Haughton cove. On the northeasterly side of the cove it enters land of heirs of Simeon Church, making a detour of about 400 feet to the north around a barn, re- turning again to the original straight line of the road across the cove and running through land of Kitemaus Orchard company to the southerly side of the Massapeag road.
 The whole distance indicated in the layout is about one and one-tenth miles, of which about 2650 feet through land of Kitemaug Orchard company Joseph Smith and Robert GoSdfellow is within 100 yards of the New Len- don Northern railroad and about 19t feet on land of heirs of Simeon Churcf is also within 100 yards of the rail. road
 The committee comprised Charles L. Terrey of Putnam, William I. Al. lyn of Ledyard and Weedbury o. Reg. CTS of Norwich. They had the survey and layout made by Chandler & Palm. CT, whose bill is $is6; and the com. mittee expenses are charged at tht rate of s25 per day for from eight tC nine days, with expenses, making ovel $20O charged by each of the commit. tee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

place such old concern on a par with it's rivals.
 Of course, in a new concern no asso- citation between management owner ship on engineering should involve the subscribed capital of innocent invest ors in any plan that would not be equal or superior in this direction to any structures that have been built in this country or abroad for the installation of the selected kinds or cotton nla- chinery.
 Again, in order to enlist every opera tive, whatever his standing on the pay roll, on the side of the management and the capital they must consider that their time is not saved or the mo- tions of their muscles decreased for the sake of lessening the amount which is put each week in their pay envelope.
 Deplore Sensationalsm.
 The exploiting by print in the lurid style followed by many of our papers any changes made to save time and labor of the operative the reporter uses to make such printed reports sensa- tional has too often resulted in the covert opposition of the most well meaning of our employees to any chang that would decrease their labor.
 They should have the point so thor oughly emphasized and understood that we, as managers, should receive their most hearty cooperation in all changes which result in making their work less arduous and the time in years that they are able to be remun- eratively employed legnthened and made easier,
 The methods that would be followed to produce the above results we all know from our long experience are verp different in different mills and different localities.
 We have to deal pot only as we have stated, with nationalities who have been brought up in a different environ ment, and whose ideas for years have been absolutely foreign to the opera ton of textile machinery and who have ingrained in their nature a latent op position to anything that is suggested by their more successful fellow men, but also the operative who has been trained by rule of thumb to follow without thought the methods pursued by his father and his grandfather.
 We shall never reacn the position of acknowledged rivals and business com petitors unless we follow to the end the conclusions that these economical operations will produce.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
TAFTvnLE
Large Number in Attendance at pu- pont-Fregeau Weddina-Reception Saturday Evening.

A pretty wedding was solmenized in the Sacred Heart church Monday morning at o'clock when Rev. John H. Stapleton united in marriage Tele- phore Dupont and Miss Valida Ere geau. The places of honor were filled by Miss Ida May Fregeau, Miss Emma Fontaine, Miss Rose Dupont and AL bert Dupont. O. Teller rendered sev- eral beautiful vocal selections, accom- panied by Miss Grace Bousquet on the organ. There was a large attend ance, including relatives and friends from Central Village, Danielson, Plainfield and Moosup. The bride was handsomely gowned in embroidered white embroidery, veil, and carried bouquet of tea roses.
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Fregeau. A Providence street. There were many handsome wedding gifts, including s75 in gold from tie brides parents, $5 in gold from the best man, Albert Dupont; comforter, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dupont; sofa pillow from Miss Ruth Dupont; wine set and table cover from Miss Angelina Dupont: pair of blankets from Miss Caroline Dupont; silver knives and forks from Albert Dupont; table cloth and six napkins from MT. and Mrs. W. Lafrance; silver teaspoons. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Proulx; silver knives,
 Miss Rose Blanchard; silver forks, Miss Mamie Fregeau; silver dessert spoon, Miss Ida May Fregeau; ring Edward Fregeau; Japanese blanket and pin cushion, Miss A. Fregeau pair of blankets, S. Fregeau; clock Joseph Jodoin; tea and coffee pot, NIT
 and Mrs. Raymond Chartier; five
 sheets, the Misses A. Aand l.. Lariv.
 iere; white bed spread, Miss Clara I a.
 riviere: silver teaspoons. MT. and Mrs Joseph Bousquet.
 Mir and Mrs. Dupont left on tn, afternoon train for Worceste: Mrs
 Dn3Ont wore travelling sa., of darl blue serge. a<
 They will return to Taftvii1e Sat urday evening and reception in thei
 honor will be held at the home C ] Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dupont hn Suutl 1 A st. eet. The bride anu groom vii
 leave next week for Sweetsburs, Can
 ada, where they will make their home | The bride is a popular young lad
 in Taftville and her many friends wlsl the young couple su.tcss in thel I newly married life
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
GREENEvILLE NEWS

: Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
sHELsyvILLE, ILLINOIS, MAN
Found Relief from Eczema After Suf.
 ferins 20 Years. .---.--.

For twenty years suffered from eczema. My skin would break out and itch and burn terribly. l heard of Saxo Salve and decided to try it. After two or three applications found great relief and before I had used one tube 1 was completely well. If it will benefit others who suffer from eczema you may publish my letter. as 1 believe Saxo Salve will do just what you claim it will."-A Pritchet, Shelbyville, III.
 1t is astonishing even to us to see how Saxo Sa1ve, our new remedy for skin affections, allays the itching, softens, soothes and heals the skin in all sorts of eruptive, disorders such as eczema, barbers itch, ring worm, letter, etc.
 It is guaranteed to help you've cheerfully give back your money if it does not. Broadway Pharmacy, C. c. Engier, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
ON TRIAL FOR
 CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Salem Farmer is Charged by Humane Agent With Failing to Care for his Stock.

In the criminal superior court here on Monday morning, which came in at il o'clock. the first trial of the term was begun with the case against Frank Przestczelsld of Salem. who is charg- ed with failure to feed and care for his live stock. He has a herd of 2S cows and owns several horses. It isNcl1arged that he neglected them terribly and that they starved.
 Judge Austin I. Bush is defending Przestczelski. States Attorney Hull is prosecuting, assisted by Attorney Clay ton B. Smith. Judge Case and a jury are hearing the case.
 The jury is made up of Adelbeft Geer, Norwich; Charles Haskell and A. M. Fuller, Preston James H. Lee. and Dwight D. Tracy, Griswold; Charles H. Briggs and Charles L. Hinckley, Lebanon; John Sweeney, Bozrah; Henry Bellows, Franklin; Henry Bur teau, Sprague; Curtis Wilcox, Lisbon; Charles w. Pratt, Voluntown.
 Witnesses put on by the state and examined in the case on Tuesday in cluded Samuel 4. Gardner, George H. Stanton, George N. Wood, John H. Purcell. Charles l. Beebe, John Car roll, Charles w Harvey
 The state then rested and the defens, began its case with Griswold H. Nor gan as the first witness. He was fol- lowed by Gilbert J. Murray Albert Gordon was sworn as an interpreter, and the testimony of the next witness, Joseph Pekos, was taken through him. He was followed by Alexander B. Cor don, John Cdunczyk Charles H. Lamb, Loren D. Rathbone and the defendant, Frank Przestezelski.
 Samuel A. Gardner, state agent for the Connecticut Humane society, and George H. Stanton, their local repre- sentative, testified to conditions they found at the farm.
 In his testimony the accused denied that he had ill-treated his stock, and he claimed they were well fed
 In the afternoon< court fas delayed in opening 15 minutes by the non-ar- rival of the accused.
 While the court was waiting for Przestczelsli, three Montville boys, Joseph and Jacob Kaplan and Samuel Brennan, were called up and pleaded guilty to indecent assault on a small girl in Montville. Judge Case lectured them and then gave each one year in jail suspending sentence and placing the boys In charge of Probation Off, cer Mansfield.
 The case of Leonard Cornet, a sol dier, charged with assault on Florence | Mccarthy, also soldier. on the Fish CTS Island wharf, New London, June l 12, was taken up. Attorney Rathbun asked that his clients story be heard | so Cornet told his story, stating that i he and his companions were drunk al | the time, that he was being tantalize6 and annoyed and that he drew knife and stabbed Mccarthy.
 1 Mccarthy stated that he was but | slightly cut on the back. During the | discussion it developed that McCarthy although wearing a first class gunner's coat at the time of the trouble, was not first class gunner at all. Judge Case reprimanded Mccarthy for this and said he should want to know more of the case before disposing of it, SC | it went over.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
eRANpMoTHER,s SECRET.
To Darken the Hair and Restore Maj
 ural Cclor.

It is easier to preserve the color of the hair than to restore it, although 1t is possible to do both. Our grand mothers understood the secret They made a sage tea" and their dark, glossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using sage tea" for their hair and are fast following suit.
 The present generation has the ad- vantage of the past in that 1t can get fa ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy. As scalp tonic and color re- storer this preparation Is vastly supe- rior to the ordinary sage tea" made by our grandmothers.
 The growth and beauty of the hair depends on healthy condition of the scalp Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills the dand- ruff germs which rob the hair of it's life, color and lustre, makes the scalp clean and healthy, gives the hair strength color and beauty, and makes 1t grow.
 Get a 50 cent bottle from your drug gist today. He will give your money back if you are not satisfied after a fair trial. Agents, The Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Mrs. A. c. Perkins of Pecks Corner is in New Haven for a few weeks, vis- iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Tufts.