davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
ITCHING ERuPTiONs
Pimples and Blotches That Disfigurs
 and Distress.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Even if it were not for the terri ble itching and burning that make skin troubles so hard to bear. the dis hgurement alone would make it de- ble to effect a speedy cure
 There is now a way of banishing these affiictions, whether eczema, tet- ter, barbers itch, ringworm or other skin disease.
 Our new skin remedy, Saxon Salve. allays the itching almost SIS soon as applied. At the same time it sinks gradually into the skin, carrying with it the soothing and healing ingredi- ents which give it's remarkable value. and thus reaches the seat of the dis ease. The eruptions soon disappear and the skin becomes soft and smooth once more. Saxon SalVe Is equally good for children and grown persons, and great improvement Is soon seen
 Saxon Salve Is guaranteed to sat L. isfy yoU-money back if it does not Broadway Pharmacy. c. c. Engler. Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
SENIOR HoNoRs.
John A. c. Warner, Arthur c. Elliott
 and Gertrude w. Perry Lead.

Scholarship awards to members of the senior class Of Putnam High school were announced Monday This years honors go to John A. c. Warner in the English course, to Arthur Clapp Elliott in the commercial course, and to Gertrude W. Perry in the classical course. These students will be dis tinguished by having essays at the commencement exercises, to be held Thursday June 20.
 To Visit Boston Monday Next.
 As is the annual custom, the mern- bers of the senior class of Putnam High school will visit Boston on Mon day Of next week and spend a profit able day of sightseeing about the city.
 Principal and Mrs. c. C. Spratt will be in charge Of the class, which this year
 numbers 26.
 Mrs. Melvin Baker Injured by Fall. Mrs. Melvin Baker slipped while coming up the flight of stone steps leading from Front street to the front of the Chickering hotel Monday after noon. falling against the stone abut- ments and injuring her arm. She was assisted into the hotel, soon recovering sufficiently to be able to proceed to l her home.
 Pew Collector for 4s Years. Thomas Quinn, for AS years a pew rent collector at St Mary's church. 1 has given up the duty, and is sue | ceeded by Thomas r, Ryan. Mr. Quinn, 1 who is overseer of carding iu the Morse mill. was the oldest collector in point | of years of service in the church, where only a few attend who were living when he first took up the duty of col 1 tlecting 1Ir. Quinn resides on Church 1 street.
 Invited to Moosup. | Members of Cargill council, k. ot C., i have received au invitation to attend an ezempufcation of the third degree on 8 class of candidates in All Hal lows council at MoQsup Sunday aft | ernoon, April lA.
 Stamford Lodge to Visit Odd FslIo"s' Israel Putnam lodge, I. 0. Q. F., is making arrangements to entertain about sixty members of Stamford lodge of Odd Fellows at a meeting to be held some Saturday night in April. A degreee will be conferred by the wis itors on a class of candidates of Put nam lodge The visitors will bring an orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26

burn, Kathleen Farrell, Rose Lambert, Louise Lucier, Ernest Lucier, Emily Robish, Howard Sengman, Wilfred Duquette, John Allen, Ireenee LaRoche, Lena Lucier Anna Maguder, Rose Monty. Edith Ritchie Annie Caplet, Evelina Cassavant, Joseph Foisv Alice Gladue. Harold Kinder, Gustave Lam- bert Washington LePage, Stasih Rec cove, DOrella Riel Adelard Beaure- gard. Rosario Caisee Rosilda Cham pagne, Henry Foisy, Michele Gladue, John Krumbholz, George LePage, Alice Ritchie, Alexander Beuregard, Joseph Chaucerelle, Joseph Dutremble, Ferdinand Foisy, Mabel Lambert, James Murphy, Rosana Raymond, Florida Reil
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Rankrupt stock Rrouaht s4a5.

Trustee Dwight A. Lyman of the bankrupt estate of William R. liar
 rington sold the stock at auction on Monday afternoon and it brought but S435. There was no contest for the stock ard it went very cheap, as it was inventoried low at $1,313.O6. The purchaser was Daniel J. COffey for other Tarties. The sale, before 1t can be made effective, must be confirmed by Referee in Bankruptcy A. Bow
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Invited to Moosup,
ALL-C. 4. c. TEAM
Being Made Up to Represent Putnam
 in the League.

An all c. A. c. team is being made up to represent Putnam in the league this season. The team will include several who have played good ball in Putnam uniforms in other years. An effort vii be made to scure the use of the old league grounds, now the High school grounds. for Saturdays during the playing season. This prop osition will be put up to the school board at it's next regular meeting, and the hope is that the permission wanted will be granted.
 Good Turn at Bradley Theatsr.
 I.ebceif Brothers showed a real live and novel dancing act at the Bradley theater Monday afternoon and even ing They not only dance as weil right side up as moot teams. but make their big hit when they work upside down that is, dancing a clog while standing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Eldridae Brewster.

DrusiIla NJ, 76. widow of Eldridge Brewster, died Monday morning at her home, 190 North street following an illness of several weeks with chronic bronchial trouble. Deceased was a native of Perryville, R.. l., and first married John T. Ward, who died some years later; forty-eight years since she married Eldridge Brewster, who died in Lebanon, September S., 1890. Since that time Mrs, Brewster
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
MADAME RACHELLE'S
 ADVICE TO BEAUTY SEEKERS

Elsie BL-For falling hair due to dry. tig' sealp, massage scalp every night using iti H crude oil or plain vasene on tips of fingers and rubbing well in. Wash hair not oftener thar every two weeks, using some good. mild soap and rinsing thoroughly before drying.
 Miss B. T M-Freckles are caused by svesg of iron in the skin pigments. They may be fadll out completely by few weells' treatment Titt . scientific preparation known as Wilson's FrecE q Cream. This is entirely harmless and fine geii eral complexion beautfer You may obtain it ai any drug store at Soc the jar, or direct from tti Wilson Freckle Cream O.. Charleston. s. C,
 Wilson's Frsekle Cream is sold hy
 H. M. LEROU.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Sunday Mail an Hour Earlier.

Postmaster Charles II, Dimmick ar- nounced Monday morning that the hour of the arrival of the first mail Sunday will he changed March 3l The pouches that formerly arrived on the o'clock trolley will arrive au hour earlier or at o'clock. The de- livery window at the local postoffice will be open from 8.45 to 9.15 Sun day morning to accomr odate those who previously notify the postmaster that they expect mail of importance to arrive on Sundays.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
seized Liauors soId.

Monday afternoon. Constable Will fam J. Hastings sold a quantity of whiskey at auction at the corner of Main and Railroad streets. Louis Be- langer purchased 35 gallons at S1 per gallon and George Greenberger 4S 1-2 gallons at S1.35. The liquor was some that was taken from Adam Gajewski in satisfaction of executions against him: one in favor of Lishtbourn & Pond Co.,, of New Haven, and the oth CT for Morris Rower. also of New Ha- ven
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Suit Ovar Ss00.

A civil action has been brought against William A. Dawson by the $. s. Pennach-Meehan company of Phil adelphia. The suit is over a question of @6). the parties disagreeing as to the matter. The case will be tried be- fore Justice of the Peace P. J. Dan ahey and is returnable March 30 at 10 o'clock. Attorney George F. Hin man repI esents the plaintiffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26

on their heads, with the aid of a spe- cial contrivance that supports them in that position while they rattle off a dance that is a winner.
 Memorial day in Putnna this year will take on special significance be- cause of the probability tLat the new soldiers monument will be dedicated at that fine
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Attained a Rank of oS.

Aime J. Martineau of this city re- gently passed a sue essful examination in New York for an embalmers cer- tifcate Upon a scale of 100, Mr. Mar tineau attained a rank of 98, the high est percentage of the large number who cook the examinations at the same time. He has been granted a license to practice embalming in New York state. but will soon take the Con- neCticut examinations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
To Work for citxls Welfare.

The board of directors and the chairmen of all the committees of the Willimantic Civic association are to meet this CFuesday) evening in the rooms Of the board of trade to for mulate plans and outline a campaign to be Waged for the ensuing year for the civic betterment of the community.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Two Smallpox Cases Traced to Dyer
 House

Monday, two more cases of small pox were reported to the authorities. Leo l.. Thompson. a grocery delivery clerk, residing on Chestnut HUreet,
 and Lillian Carr, aged IA, residing at 511 Main street. Both houses have been quarantined Dr. Heating tra ces the latter case to the Dyer family, as the girl visited the house a short time before it was quaranuned. It is believed that Mr. Thompson also caught the disease from the Dyer case as he had left orders there daily up to the day the house was quarantined.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
LATHAM & CRANE
Awarded Contract for New Y. M. c
 A. BuiIding-To Cost S33,000.

The board of directors of the Willi- mantle Y, M. C. A., at a meeting Monday afternoon, awarded the con tract for the new Y. M. c. A. build ing on Main street 10 Latham & Crane Of this city. whose figures were & trifle less than $3S,000 The papers will be signed today (Tuesday). It is understood that the work of exca- vatiOn will start at once and that all work will be done by local workmen as far as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
IEWET CITY
Decision Day at Baptist Sunday School Prize Cow Becomes Property of F. c. Whiting.


 Rev A. E. Coates, D. D., secretary of the Connecticut Baptist State conven- t1on, conducted a Decision day service at the Baptist Sunday school Sunday. Thirty signed the cards indicating their intention to lead @ Christian life, Dr. Coates has conducted services in the Baptist church since Wednesday.
 A. Norwich Banquet.
 r. E. Lee and J. W. Miller were in Norwich Monday evening to attend the banquet ana eXemplihcation of the 18th grade of Norwich chapter, Rose CroiX.
 Buys Prize Cow.
 F. C. Whiting, proprietor of The Films, has purchased the thoroughbred Guernsey prize winner COW Eula from J. B. Palmer of Round Hill. The COW has record of seven and one-half pounds of butter in a week and 23 quarts of milk in a day
 Borough Notes.
 The Womdu's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Congregational church meets with Mrs. Fl. N Wheelock this CTuesday) afternoon. The Ladies' so- ciety meets in the church parlor on Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Annie Lafare of Norwich spent Sunday at Miss Angie Gardner's and Mrs. Eliza Saunders.
 The committee in charge of the ball for the benefit of the tuberculosis fund are rapidly perfecting their plans.
 
 WaAarbtr,y CrOcbxy LIIob scby,cJ
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Being Fitted Up With Furniture from
 Common Council Chamber.

Excepting the safe. the furniture of the common council chamber has been removed to the municipal building on Church street The city court room furnishings will also be removed to the new quarters this week, and busi- ness will be transacted there, if there is any next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
CONTACT FOR CITY FRAMING.
Awarded by Street Committee to Fo-
 ley &- Henry.

The standing committee on streets of the board of aldermen met and opened bids in the office of the city clerk Monday evening at s o'clock, for the contract for the city's teaming for the ensuing year Foley & Henry were awarded the contract. Their fig- ures were for one or more two-horse carts S450 per day; one or more single dumps S3 per day: two cars, two horses each. $4.50 per day; single snow blows, six CT less, so cents per hours two horse blows, four or less, 60 cents per hour. The contract was signed and executed in the presence of the corporation counsel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
.unnnnnnunnn....
WILLIMANTIC
What Is coino On Tonioht.

Roller Skating at Valley Street Ar mory.
 Nipnet Canoe Club Banquet at Wind ham Inn.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Moving Pictures at Loomer Opera House.
 Willimantic Lodge. No 12G, A. 5. s.
 Willimantic Lodge, No. II. A. C. U. w
 Anne Wood Elderkin Chapter, No 28, D. A. R.
 Knights of the Naccabees, Thread City Tent. No. 23 olive Branch Council. No 10, R. and g. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Visitinn in New York.

Mrs. Walter E. Clark. wife of Gov ernor Clark of Alaska, who has been visiting her mother-in4law, Mrs. k. J. Ross of Chaplin, left for a visit with relatives in New York city Mon- day afternoon on the 4.07 express.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Citv PaurnII-

The payroll for the city for the week ending March 23 was appor- toned as follows: Police department $13I77; contingent (smallpoX) S204; street department $225.63; maintaining sewers $28.78; Willimantic water works S6219.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26

MT and Mrs. c. H. Bixby of Bridge water, Mass, were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Perry.
 Henry P. Monohan of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon day.
 George M. Fine was in Boston on business trip Monday.
 Frederick H. Stone is spending sev- eral days in Winsted, where he re- gently purchased a manufacturing business.
 Judge ". L. Bennett of the superior court was in Putnam Monday.
 Israel Putnam lodge, No. B, I. o. O.. F.. will work the initiatory degree on candidates this Cnuesday) evening.
 Going to Washington Today.
 Raymond Jodoin, Baltic. principal in the Higgins-Jodoin contest, said while in this city Monday afternoon that he expected to go to Washington to- day in connection with tho matter
 Attorneys from this city will be in Willimantic today for the session of the superior court.
 Pomfret school will open the base ball season on April 20 this year, clos ing it early in June, about week be- fore commencement
 4 party of Putnam people will be included in the Connecticut delegation at Washington, D. C., June 8, for the unveiling of the Columbus memorial under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26

Hartford.--Thc 25th anniversary of Griffin 4. Stedman camp Sons of Vet erans, will be observed April 2i at Grand Army hall. A speaker of na- tional prominence is expected tO be present and deliver an address.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26

Average attendance Of school Has.
 Average per cent. Of attendance, %. [. Pupils having perfect attendance for term. Oyeiina Champagne, Ernest Col
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
FUNERALS.
Mary MeGuire.

Rev. Ignarius Kost oficiated at the requiem mass at the funeral of Mary Mcclure in S,. 3nSephs church, Day vile, Monday morning. Burial was in St. JcseDh's cemetery. L. k. Ken nedy was the funeral director ir
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. W. GROVES sigma tUre is on each box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26

The "Child's Welfare" movement has challenged the attention of thoughtful people everywhere Mothers are nat Ural supporters, and will find in Foleys Honey and Tar Compound @ most val uable aid. Coughs and colds that un- checked lead to croup, bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the heal ing and soothing qualities of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. Lee & Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
PUTNAM

Furniture Being Moved to Municipal 5uildins-High School Senior Hon ors Announcsd-Aecident to Mrs Melvin Baker-All-C. A. c. Team Planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Mrs. w. II. cholIar.

Funeral services for aIrs. W. H.. ChJllar were held at her home on Broad street, Monday afternoon, ct 2 o'clock, Rev. Clarence II. Barber. pas tor Of the Westield Congregational church, officiating. The musical part of tho service Was arranged by 5, c, Weed Of the eheir of the Congfssa- uanal church Burial was in Vest field cemetery, The bet rers w~Pe Sim cor. Willard. James Henry and George Danieison. relatives ef the leceased, and George B Guild Funeral Dlreo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
OCCuM SCHOOL.
Attendance Figures for the Winter Terr-Pupils With Perfect Record.

The Occum school closed Friday, March 22 for its spring vacation of one week. Following are the attend ance figures for the winter term
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26

The board of aldermen at g special meeting Monday evening authorized the mayer to call a special city meet ing to lay a tax and also make an additional appropriation of 5000 10 the contingent fund. A resolution was adopted, inviting every physician in the city and town to meet with the board Of aldermen in the council chamber Wednesday evening, March 2g, at 8 o'clock. to offer any recom- nendattonE, relative to the smallpox situation,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26

Waterbury.-Crosby High school has added over 300 new books to the school library.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Miss Marnarst O,Ncill.

Upon it's arrival here from Middle town Monday afternoon the body of Margaret O'Nenl was taken to S. James church, where Rev. Peter Roux officiated at the brief service. Bur ial was in St James cemetery. 4. x. Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Local Notes.

". D. Chamberlain of Dayton, O., sl ent Saturday and sunday witn Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Neiahborhood Gathering.

A neighborhood gathering of about Q hundred was entertained by card- playing and dancing at the home of MT. and Mrs. N, w. Wheeler Wednes- day evening. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served.
 The auction sale at N. W. Wheel er's place was largely attended Fri day, considering the intense cold,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Willimantic, Oanielson and Putnam
tor A. F. Wood was in charge of the

tor A. F. Wood was in charge of the arrangements.
 Pomfret School Team Schedule.
 The following is the schedule of games for the baseball season arrang- ed by Manager Delafield of -the Pom fret school team, which will be one of the fastest prep. school teams in New England this year: April 20. Wendell academy; April 24, Morris Heights April 27, Cambridge Latin; May l. New Haven high school; May I, Hartford righ school; May 8, Wor- cester high school; May IS, Bulkeley high school; May %, Choate school: May 22. open date; May 25, Taft at Watertown; June 1, Worcester acad- emy.
 All the games except one are to be played at Pomfret, this being in ac- cord with the custom at this school Pomfret has several veterans from last years team ard lot of good material to fil; the places made vacant by graduation.
 Fine New Express Car.
 The new express car recently se- cured by the Rhode Island company for service between Providence and Danielson, has been fitted and put on the route between the two places. The new car is finely equipped and better fitted for the use to which it is put than the car that it replaces. An unusually large number of cases of grip are reported. the disease be- ing more prevalent in Danielson at this time thar 1t has been for several | seasons.
 Neiahborhood Gathering. A neighborhood gathering of about hundred was entertained by card-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
MAYOR TO CALL SPECIAL
 CITY MEETING

To Lay Tax and Make Addition to Contingent Fund-Physicians lnvit- ed to Discuss Smallpox Situation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
ASKS FOR A
RECEIVER FOR
CAPITOL SITE
ATTORNEYS FOR HOWE.
PARKER HEIRS ASKS u S.
COURT FOR AID

y supplemental bill OF complaint
was filed today in the Office OF the
Iclerk of the United States district
court in the Howe-Parker case, 1t
was accompanied with an application
for the appointment of a receiver to
take charge of the famous Howe
Parker quarter section OF land the
grounds for asking the appointment
q a receiver are that, under the law.
the Oklahoma county officials viii not
permit the Howes to pay taxes or to
redeem from tax sales. and on the
other hand the Capitol Development
company and Parker let the land be
sold for taxes last year for some
thing over S2,300. and also that the
taxes for this year in about the same
amount are delinquent and unpaid.
The application asks that the receiver
he permitted to borrow money to re-
deem from and pay these taxes and to
issue receivers certificates therefor
the same 10 be first liens on the land
and that the receiver take posses ion
OF the land at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN
WEDDING IN CHURCH THEY
WERE MARRIED IN

On May 23d Mr. and Mrs. l.. Knebeh
parents Of II. f. Knehel OF this city,
celebrated their golden wedding at
Highland. Illinois, and the church
services were held in the same church
III which they We're married fifty
years ago Mr.. Knebel was formerly
in the grain and lumber business Mr..
and MIS-. Knebel have lived in Mad-
son county, Illinois, nearly all their
lives. OF late years they have lived
in Southern California; from whence
they come back to their old home to
celebrate their golden Wedding among
relatives and old friends.
Their children. three sons and
three daughters We're present, also %
grandchildren, and four great grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knebel are ~ and 6S
years old, respectively. They have
not lost child nor a grandchild by
death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
WARsH|pS ON THE WAY
TO LEND MORAL SUPPORT
Cuban President Is Gratified and
Thanks President Taft for
Sending WaPshIps
0By Associated Press J

Jersey city May 27.-'President
Taft this afternoon, after being on
the long distance wire in commun-
ication with the war department at
Washington. for several hours
sent message to President Gomez
at Havana. saying that the United
States at this time would not in
tervene in Cuba, but would keep
war ships in readiness to act should
American life and property be
placed at a hazard that would be
beyond the power of the Cuban gov
ernment to prevent.
Havana. May 27-When President
Gomez received the Taft message,
disclaiming any intention OF the
United States to intervene, he sum
moned his cabinet and communicate
ed a message expressing his highest
appreciation of President Taft's at
titude in the matter.
The message sent by Gomez to
Taft said:
II am gratitied to learn of your
governments energetic measures
to put down the disturbance exist
ing here. The American motive in
sending war ships to Key West is
merely to be able to act promptly
in case it might unfortunately be-
come necessary to protect the
American life and property here by
rendering moral support or assist
ance to Cuba.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
IF YOU ARE A BOND
HOLDER, GET BUSY

Washington D. c., May 27-The
fact that holders of United States
bonds fail to present their interest
checks for payment within any reas-
enable period caused Secretary Mac
Veagh today to place a limit upon the
time in which these drafts can be
cashed without encountering delay.
Beginning June 80. all bond inter
est checks which have been outstand.
ing for three fiscal years will he GOV
cred into the treasury as an outstand-
ing liability of the government This
course will he followed in future at
the close Of each fiscal year. The
payee of such checks will find it nee
essary to procure new checks and es.
tablish their right to the money.
Many persons, without explanation
Il is said. refuse TO respond to repeat
ed appeals to the treasury that they
cash interest checks and permit the
government to close the accounts The
instance is cited of one man who
holds an accumulated number of
checks spreading over wears amount.
ing to between $50 000 and S700h0.
The seCretary's action is expected to
avoid the prevalent danger of old
checks being cashed fraudulently.