davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
MADAME RACHELLE'S
 ADVICE TO BEAUTYs SEEKERS

Mrs Charles M Be careful of your diet. Noth- ing is so conducive to a muddy skin as rich, over seasoned foods Drink plenty of water and massage the face with the preparation recommended below. Miss T. F-For the long standing cases of dark brown freckles, recommend a regular nightly massage with combined face bleach and skin food The name of good preparation is Wilson's Freckle Cream, which you may obtain at any good drug store for Soc the jar direct from the Wilson Freckle Cream Co. Charleston. S. c. This is re- markedly effective. guaranteed and use it regu- lsrIy with the most satisfactory results.
 0 Wilson's Freckle Cream is sold by
 H. M. LEROU.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
On Official Visit.

Ernest M Newbury of this city the newly appointed deputy at Fort Gris- wold lodge N- E O. r., at Grotun made his first official visit there Thurs day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
Finished tlospitaI Course.

Miss Lena T. Hughes has just re- turned to her home here after com- pleting a three-year course as d nurse in St Joseph's hospital Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Rev. w. A. Keefe of St. Johns church, Plaindeld, will deliver an ad- dress before the Norwich Medical so- ciety at the annual banquet to be held next Tuesday night at the Wauregan house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
The Bunk Of Friendly Hsl0fuhess

THE LATE PHIL ARMOUR of Chi- cago said any man was foolish who paid over ten cents for a cigar but some do not agree with him. lt Is said that Pierpont Morgan smokes those that cost $5.60 each. He gets the to- bacco from Havana and has it special ly treated. Of the two men we think Armour had the best judgment
 There's a trick In making good cigars that comes with years of ex- perience. We are the oldest manufac- turers in the state and believe the NORWICH FALLS or the CLUB HOUSE CIGARS are the best ones made for 10 cents.
 nAnIIAET Q COM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
WEDDINGS.
MaMtt-Parker.

At the Methodist parsonage, No. 2S Pearl street, Clifton H. Maff1tt and Miss Nellie E. Parker, both of Norwich, were quietly united in marriage on Thursday afternoon by Rev. F. w. Coleman of Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church. the ceremony at o'clock being attended by a few intimate friends
 The groom resides at No. 139 Thames street. the son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam P. Mattitt. and is employed as a buffer. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eleazer Parker, and is a native of Preston, but resides at No. l51 Cliff street.
 Leblanc-Sharpe.
 At 630 o'clock Thursday evening at the rectory of St. Patrick's church, Rev. Hugh Treanor united in marriage Paul White Leblanc of this city and Miss Sadie J. Sharpe, whose home is Boston Gerald Dickman acted as best man and the bridesmaid was Miss Sadie c. Greer. The bride was gowned in a blue tailored suit and wore a hat to match She carried large bouquet of violets. The bridesmaid wore white tailored serge with hat to match. The ceremony was of a quiet nature. only immediate relatives and intimate friends being present.
 There was reception at the home of the groom on Shetucket street and a wedding supper was served. There were many handsome and useful gifts to the bride. MT. and Mrs. Leblanc left during the evening for a wedding 1 trip to Boston where they will spend 1 8 couple of weeks
 l The brides home is in Boston, but | for the past two years she has beer employed at the Norwich state hospi- | tai. Mir. Leblanc Is also employed a the hospital and plays on the hosplta baseball team. Both have manJ friends who wish them happy ana successful future
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

The gymnasium class will give an exhibition of their work at the Halle club this evening. They have extended invitations to parents and friends, as well as all members of the club, to be present at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Literature is reaching local people concerning the coming worlds Esper- anto congress at Cracow, Poland this summer. Last years congress was at tended by Miss Julia H. Hoffman of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

At the Ascension day services in St. Patrick's church, Rev. William F. Cavanaugh celebrated mass at five o'clock Thursday morning, Rev. Hugh Tresnor at 2 and Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly at 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Ascension day services were held in St. James church, Poquetanuck. on Thursday, there being holy commun- ion at the 10.30 service and evening service at 7.3O. Rev. w. E. Hooker officiated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

It's easy fer a girl Is believe q Haa isra AeFa ss6anss hs isAlta
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

MT. and Mrs. Sylvester z. PoH have purchased 800 feet bordering on the west shore. New Haven, on which they are to build one of the handsomest summer residences in the vicinitv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
NOTICE

All persons desiring or intending to use hose for street. lawn, garden epriukIlug. or for any other purpose, during the season Of 1912. must f1rst obtain a written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners. Any person using hose without said written permit shall be fined S5. This rule will be strictly enforced.
 GILBERT S RAYMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Commits
 sloners- aprld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Williams street acQuaintances of Mrs. Sara Platt Decker. sister of Mrs. T. s. Kingsland, are interested in the reports from Denver that Mrs. Decker stands a good chance of being elected United States senator from Colorado
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Local friends learn from Mrs. Alex ander M. Morrissey Bessie NJ. Miller) who is in Halifax, N. S., where Mir. Morrissey has big building contract, that the season Is cold and backward, few leaves on the trees and the only green thing to be seen is grass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

In the absence of Presiding Elder Newland in the west, Rev. James Coote, formerly of Norwich. has pre- sided at some of the quarterly con ferences in Holland county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
MINER, SICK. TRIES
To COMMIT SUICIDE
Victim of Miners Consump-
ton Says He Has Nothing
to Live For.

Unable 10 obtain work because of III
health. Robert Doyle, aged 80 wears,
known throughout the mining camps of
the west slsshed his throat with a
pocket-knifc at the Lincoln bouse at 8
O'Clock Yesterday morning in an effort TO
end his life
Doyle is a victim of miners consump-
ton and because OF the revages OF the
disease he has been incapacitated for
several months. When the police ar
rived he declared he hoped he had made
A. good Job of II. az he was tired OF life
and had nothing left 20 live for
The knife blado severed the wlndpipe
and the esophegus. missing the juguiar
vein by a fraction or an inch. Not con
tent with the first slash. Doyle drew the
blade again across his throat diagopally
laying open the flesh for three Inches
Attendsn at the hotel heard the man S
groans and called the police. DR.. II. 8.
Sprasue dressed the injuries at the cmer-
gency hospital and Doyle WAS taken TO
st. Marks hospital. where he was still
alive last night, with a fair chance OF
recovery.
Doyle mas relatives living in Butte and
other Montana towns, He lie not
married
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
KEYSER ADDRESSES
THE SONS Of JOVE
Says City Commission Is
Laboring to Best of Its
Ability.

The Sons of love, an organization of
in the city, held it's regular meeting dur
ing luncheon at the Commercial club yes
terday noon. r. w Mendenhall pre-
sided.
City Commissioned George d. Kcyscr
vas the principal speaker, dwelling at
some length on the theme OF two months'
experience under the new commission
form Of government in Salt Lake. Mr..
Keyser spoke OF the visits made BY com
miss sluners TO other cities and OF the car
ryng. out of plans here in accordance
with the new form OF administration. He
said that the commission had vast
amount of work before il. and that it's
members were l1boring to the best OF
their ability In the interest Of the com =
munity and it's people. lie declared that
a mere beginning had been made and
that judgment as 10 The success Of the
government could not be passed early
in the proceedings.
\ resolution was passed authorizing
a committee To prepare tentative plan
for a uniform electrical wiring ordinance.
II was set forth thst nearly all other
large cities had establ shed Il department
city government with uniform wiring
ordinances. and an inspection department
10 see that the law Is obeyed. II was
declared that Salt Lake had long needed
such department and uniform wiring
laws.
Commissioner KeySer expressed himself
as heartiIv IN favor OF the move. and felt
that if the proposed ordinance were
properly framed and presented to the
commissioners IL would pass The COM
tho organza ton. which viii then lay the
matter before the commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
For Good Roads.

The resolution follows:
Whereas. the state OF Colorado,
through It's good roads commission
ano other organizations has pt;lcil-
cailT completed a system or roads
TO cross the state from east 10 West,
connecting Denver with Grand
Junction, and.
Whereas. the good roads enthusi-
asts OF the state OF Colorado have
recently requested the cooperation
OF Utah III the matter of completing
a transcontinental road from Denver
TO Salt Lake City; and.
Whereas, the completion Of this
road at an carly date has become
necessary in view of the fact that
other Interests are working in favor
OF the Santa Fc trail and the Wyo-
ming route. thus divertIns automo-
bile tourists from Salt Lake City:
therefore, be il
Resolved. That We urge upon the
state road commission of Utah the
necessity OF early and active coop
eration with the Colorado road off,
cials in the matter Of making pass
able the road between Grand juno
ton and Salt Lake City. and the
read across the desert from salt
Lake City 10 Ely, New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
GREAT CONVENTION
Commercial Club Takes Up
Matter of National lrri-
cation Congress.

1t was decided yesterciny that plans for
the entertainment OF delegates 10 the an
uua convention OF the National Irrigation
congress- which VIII be held In Salt Lake
this year, would be thoroughly discussed
at a general membership meeting Of the
Commercial club next Tuesday noon.
The irrigation congress viii he Il spe-
cial order OF business, and Its Importance
10 this city and state is expected 10 bring
forth a large attendance, The session
VIII last one hour, The board Of COVER
nors OF the congress VIII meet at the
Hotel Utah Saturday aforenoon. and
again during the afternoon, to deliberate
upon plans for the convention.
On Tuesday the board will attend the
club meeting and cooperate with the
local organization OF boosters in perfect
ing plans Among those OF The board oi
governors OF the congress who are e%-
pected To attend the Commercial club
meeting are Senator Francis G- Newlands
OF Nevada. who in president; DIR. w. !.
McGee Of Washington, =. c; II. l..
Moody of Vancouver, Wash; Douglas
White of Los Angeles, Cal; Arthur
Lafayette Hanchstt and Il. w, Young.
both of Salt Lake
Secretary Hooker and Nh Young. who
is executive committee chairman, are now
working together on a list OF proposed
names To constitute Il general commit &C
in charge OF the congress. About zoe
names have been suggested and il is UNI
dcrstood tho general committee will bc
composed Of nfty or more selected from
the list now prepared. Lafayette Han
chctt, who is member OF the board OF
control. viii return to Salt Lake before
the meeting and win cooperate with See
rctnry Hooker and Mr., Young,
After the general committee has beer
named and outline OF convention plaus
u lS
pointed to look after details. Ono of the
most important sub committees will bo
that on finance. az il Is unders God the
convention will require a large fund FOL
expenses. It Is declared that no congress
could bring wider benefits TO the city
and state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED
Of SERIOUS OFFENSE
Dr.. David A. Sykes Is Arrested
on Complaint of Young
Woman.

Dr. David A. Sykes was arrested on a
complaint Issued by the county attor-
neys office charging him with AN at
tempt To commit statutory offcnse Au-
gust 81. 1910. The complaining witness
is Emma Laughrain, who, at the time
of the alleged offense, was under legal
age.
Only the parties concerned knew Of the
alleged offense until THURSDAY when,
Miss Loughrain says she received a
lengthy letter from Sykes containing an
Invitation for her TO meet him at his
office in the Brooks Arcade building yes
terdsy at noon. Miss Laughrain took the
letter TO her mother. who submitted IL to
County Attorney Wiley yesterday. A
warrant was Immediately issued for the
arrest OF sykes. When taken before Jus
tice OF the Peace +. VI Bishop Sykes
admitted writing the letter and con-
fessed his guilt Of the charge against
him
Sykes is about 90 years OF age and has
resided in this city some time. processing
TO be q specialist in certain diseases.
For the past nine wears he and his wife
have been separated. II is understood
thai Mrs. Sykes is now living in the east.
Pending trial on the charge Justice
Bishop released Sykes on a bond OF $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
CHURCHMEN ESCAPE
WRECK AND HOLDUP

President Francis NJ. Lyman of the
nm"P"'h n c,rnb n and nSEts Geopr m 'e Rich Mor
ards have been visiting Arizona in a
church capacity, and Yesterday reported
by letter TO President Joseph F.. Smith
Mr.. Lyman In his letter speaks OF a
wreck that occurred at Las Vegas of the
train that preceded the one upon which
they Travelled. expressing thankfulness
that they had escaped the accident. lie
and Mr. Richards arrived at Maricopa,
he says. Just an hour after the hodur
OF the train preceding theirs. and In this
ne considers that they were fortunate.
aIso.
At Mesa, the two church officials at
tended conference of the Maricopa stake.
at which they honorably released Presi-
dent John r. Lcsucur and Counselors
Isaac Dana and Franklin T. Pomeroy.
They installed In Office tn succeed these
elders. James w. Lesueur as presid eut
OF the Maricopa stake. and Orler Sey-
mour Stapley and Elijah Allen as his
counselors.
From Mesa, Elders Lyman and Rich
ards proceeded 10 Boa, Ariz.. where an
other conference was to be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
LENDS HELPING HAND
Takes Favorable Action in Be
half of Two Manufacture
ing Enterprises.
INVITE THE TELLURIDE
Committee Appointed 10 Con.
fer With Power Company;
Manila Attractive Market.


Carrying out its design 10 support ana
encourage all legitimate new nanufac-
turing enterprises in Salt Lake. the COM
mercial club committee Oh manufactures
and new industries yesterday fled favor
able reports on the Davis Disc Plow and
Utah Casleet company projects, This
practically means that the Commercial
club. representing the business interests
of the community. will use it's influence
in assisting 10 finance both propositions.
William Pracllwinkle, +. Eberbardt and
Charles +. Porter, forming the sub-com
nittce recently appointed 10 investigate
the Davis disc pIow, reported that the
Utah mans invention was worthy tho
highest commcndetion and support. The
committee members set forth that they
had watched the plow in operation. had
found II TO he thoroughly efficient. and
simple in construction az 10 make its
nlanufa cture an easy problem.
4 number Of the ploNs have heen made
and are now in psc in different sections OF
the state. Mr.. Davis has received a wide
demand froru outside sources. The pro-
motcrs contemplate the erection OF a
manufacturing plant, to he enlarged as
business warrants. Funds are needed.
The Commercial club will use its influ- =
ence ia strengthening the project and IN
helping finance III n factor In the up
build and development OF the commu
uifV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
INTEREST IN SCHOOLS
AT CHERRY CREEK, NEV,

]. W. Walker OF Cherry Creek. New, ia
in the city for visit which Is to extend
over several days and is stopping at the
Cullen hotel.
Mr. Walker is especially interested In
educational matters. as connected with
his state, and particularly so with re-
spect TO his home town. He says that
al Cherry Creek they have Two day
schools, one situated near the mines and
the other In the residence portion OF tho
town
I'm addition 10 supplying the children
with these educational facilities. we en- :
deayor 10 fasten their Interest In the
schools by providing for them a lot OF
wholesome enlusements and athletic
games" said 4Ir. Walker Yesterday
Our schools are Ia splendid condition
and are all We'll satisfied with the
work accomplished by our teachers, Re
Gently, al Ely, NC held ono OF the best
tcscbers' conventions that / have ever
attended. and the spirit there manifested
promises the best in educational lines for
our state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
SHORT WEIGHT BUTTER
DEALERS ARE WARNED

Willard Hansen. state dairy and food
commissioner said Yesterday that his
depeTtinent was gathering evidence
against proprietors OF grocery stores and
markets who persist in selling butter
weighing less than sixteen ounces to Gus
toners who ask for il In pound oua1ti-
ties.
Last January the dealers Of the city
entered into an agreement with the dairy'
and food commissioner hy which they
promised TO label tho correct weight on
each block Of butter sold by tneme It
Is said ther have failed TO live up TO this
agreement and In some caees the dealers
have assumed a defiant attitude and now
deny that any such agreement was made
uy them, II is said.
Deputies Heber c. Smith and J. Q.
Lambert have beeu busy for several DAYS
IN gathering evidence against dealers No
ticc will be served on such of them as
have sold butter below weight and II fire
practice is not stopped prosecution Is
threatened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
HONOR MEMORY O]
PATROLMAN W(

Resolutions in memory of Patr
g. Woods. who died March 81
monla, were pnssod yestarday
Police Mutual Aid association,
Woods vas a member, The re
follow;
Whereas. :. n. Woods, FOR 4
SIX years a faithful. brave an
cicnt member OF the departu
public safety Of Salt Lake CITY
departed this life on March
and,
Whereas. by his death, not o
family but also the public In
have suffered great loss; an
Whereas. by his honor, III
ability aud sterling Gualities 4
parted brother has endearcd
to every member Of this agso|
DOW, therefore. he II
Resolved, by the members
rolicc Mutual Aid association
Lake City. Utah. that We cxi
the wife and children of Il
Patrolmau :. B WOODS our III
sympathy for their great losy.
is the intent OF these resolui|
console the bereaved family i
sorrow. and be IT
Resolved, further, that at
these resolutions be engroSS,
presented 10 the family OF 4
ceased. IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
POISON FOR SQUIRRELS
KILLING MANY BIRDS

T. W. Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner. said yesterday that the
practice common among many farmers I'm
tbs southwestern part OF the state dur
ing the spring. OF poisoning grain TO kin
squirrels and other rodents, ig also kill
ing the song birds and insectlvorous birds
by the thousands,
According 20 the commissioner ma ny
farmers in Millard county have poison ed
show that much damage is being done TO
the birds which. ne said. are OF great
Importance 10 the farmers in eating the
iDseCfs.
4 much better way. according 10 Mr..
Chambers. is the process OF scalGjng al
faifa until the green color is taken oct.
then the grain is soaked in poison. The
Birds will not touch II. hut the squirrels
and mice Will pick It from the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
New Automobile Coming.

The automobile at present used by the
chief OF the tire department VIII be
turned over 10 the water de partment as
soon as the new machine for the chiefs
use lE received. This statement was
made al yesterdays session OF the com
mission when Commissioner ". II. Korns
pointed out tho needs or his department
for A dependable machine. The superin-
Iondent of water works and the city en-
gineer recently had 10 walk 10 town from
FarIey's canyon. following breakdown
Of the old auto. A bill for 10 FOR repairs
OF this machine was allowed.
The P, W. Gardiner company was
aws rd ed the contract for printing the
Municipal Record It's bid of $3.50 foi
500 copies was just o5 cents lower than
the offer OF David j. Felt.
Cement for street Improvement VIII
llencetorth he purchased In carload lots,
Tie purchasing agent making recon-
incubation Ia that effect. Supplies for
the city and county building hence
forth to be purchased by that official in
stead OF the building engineer as for
rerly.
Waldemar Van Cott president Of the
Utah Independent Telephone company,
wrote the commission ''concurrtng in the
declaration OF the city council that the
franchise granted the company Is for
feited.' The communication was referred
TO The legal department,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
SAY SLOT MACHINES
MUST CEASE ROLLING
City Commissioners Give
Notice of Early Enforce
ment of Ordinance.
HOLD SECRET MEETING
Board Members Discuss I'm
portant Matters, but Careful
Guard Their Nature.
HOLD SECRET MEETING

The legal department OF the city ad =
uinistratlon has about completed its
plans for the enforcement OF the ordI-
nance which prohibits operation OF slot
machines in the city. This ordinance
was recently enacted by the commission,
TO become effective March l, but the
authorities decided not TO enforce IL for
tho present, giving the Legal department
time to perfect It's plans for prosecution
OF those who violate the law. These
plans are now matured and the enforce :
mcnt order viii 20 out within the next
few days.
'tThe slot machines or ali kinds will
have 20 suspend opration,' said Mayor
Commissioner Samuel G. Park Yesterday,
THEY must follow the turf exchanges,
which closed their doors AT the order OF
the city commission. When we passed
the ordinance prohibiting betting on
horse races. many said would be nm
able 70 enforce II, bnt every pool room
and handbook In the city Is ont OF busi-
ness. The same will apply to slot ma
chimes and all other forms of gambling,
The laws will be strictly enforced
Informal notice was served Yesterday
on tho proprictors OF several places
where slot machines and dice games are
operated. warning them thst the ordl-
nance prohibiting these games is soon to
he enforced.