davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
SAGE AND SULPHUR
Gives Color Lustre to Faded and Gray
 Hair.

For generations Sage and Sulphur have been used for hair and scalp troubles Almost everyone knows the value of such a combination for keep ing the hair a good even color, for curing dandruff itching scalp and fall ing hair and for promoting the growth ar the hair Years ago the only way to get a Hair Tonic ot this kind was to make it in the home, which was trou- oIesoms and not always satisfactory. Nowadays almost any up-to-date drug Kigt can supply his patrons with a re2d-tc-use product, skilfully prepared in perfectly equipped laboratorles.
 An ideal preparation of thls sort is Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable rem edies for scalp troubles and thin, weak hair that is losing its color or coming out After using this remedy for a few days, you will notice the color gradually coming back, your scalp will feel better, the dandrun will soon be gone, and in less than a months time there will be a wonderful difference in your hair.
 Don't neglect your hair if it is full or dandruff, losing its color or com ing out Get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and see what a few days treatment will do for you. All drug sisLs sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Special agent. The Lee X Osgood Co., I31 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
DOOR FOR ARK
TRfsSt' Presented Beth Israel Temple, Hart ford, by Ararat Lodge on 6Oth An niYersarY.

In commemora tion of it's sixtieth anniversary Arar1.t lodge, No. 13, l.. o. B. B.. of Hartford, presented Friday night to Temple Beth Israel beauti- full stained glass door for the ark. Rev. Dr. Samuel Schulman. rabbi of the synagogue Beth-El of New York, and president of the central confer ence of American rabbis, was the speaker of the evening. Rabbis Elkin and Ettelson of Beth Israel conducted tho regular Friday night services of the synagogue. The address of Rabbi Schulman was brilliant and conVinc- ing. His vivid description of Moses, to an audience composed of B'nai Brith members and their friends and members of the congregation, secured the closest attention.
 The stained door is 8 remarkable piece of work. It is crowned by the shield of David, containing the He brew inscription, Grown of the Scrolls" The center is taken up with the emblem of the order. the DEenorah, the seven- braEched candle sttCk. Inside the ark arc the five books of Moses. the Torah. Below the Menorah ara the numerals, "1S51-19l1." The following inscription is also on it:
 % This Memorial Door Commemerates the 60th Anniversary
 Of tbs Institution of Ararat Lodge,
 Nc. 1s, I, 0. B. B.
 Dec, 1T, 1911,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
jEWEn CITY
Surprise Party for Miss Harry-Dorcas Circle Meets--Men's Class of M. E. Church Entertained by Mir. and Mrs. Paul Geist.


 James H. Avery arranged sur- prise for Mss Rose Barry, Saturday night, which was a great success. There were games and music, and Miss Barry was presented a signet ring. Sandwiches, cake, coffee and candy were served. Those present were. William Auclaire, John Nadeau, Victor St John, Arthur Belisle, Edward Achee, William Popham, Elphege Jar wis, Napoleon Pepin. John Bruno, Ed muEd Bryant, Napoleon Lafevre, Chas. Bryant, Albert Fontaine, Dorey Jar wis, Edward Jarvis, Eugene Desjardin, Oscar Bedard, Midas Lamotte, Alcida St. John Delphis St. John, Leon Mercy, Loris Mercy, Henry Cadieux, Alfred Labarre, Samuel tittlefeld, Henry Maynard, Charles King, James H. Av- cry, MT Sullivan and John Shea; Misses C1emence Lamothe, Florida Barry, Irene Chapdelaine, Laura La barre, Algena Laliberte, Mary St. John, Mary McElligott, Annie Laflamme, Jennie Hogg, Lena Mitchell.
 Meeting of Dorcas Circle.
 Dorcas circle of The Kings Daugh- ters met at Mrs. George W. Robinson's on Tuesday afternoon, twenty ladies being present. Mrs. William c. Jeff
  tions were read by Mrs. c. w. Brom- ley and Mrs. E. H. HiscoX. It was de- cided to have an Easter sale, and Mrs. F. s. Brown, Mrs. R. R. Agnew, Mrs. A. w. Harris, and Mrs. Charles Mo Kay were appointed to have the sale of food in charge, and Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Miss Elizabeth Bearwood, Mrs. s. P. Greene, Mrs. W. O. Soule and Mrs. R. H, Lieberthal-wil have the fancy table Mrs. J. Edw. Newton of New Haven, the first leader of the circle, was present, and spoke in congratulatory way to the ladies, ex- pressing herself as being much pleas ed to meet with them again. Mrs. Robinson invited the ladies to remain and served hot grape juice, fancy wa fers and peanut butter sandwiches. Mrs. F. E. Robinson pouring.
 Enjoyable Meeting of Mems Class.
 The mems class of the NJ. E. church met with Paul Geist on Monday night, No pains had been spared to make the visit an enjoyable one. W. R. Robertson, Jr, presided. The Men and Religion Forward movement was dis cussed and suggestions were offered and entertained for promoting a meet ing in connection with the same, at an carly date. Several capital songs were rendered and able speeches heard, lntersperscd with joke and repartee. During the evening the company of 22 sat down to 8 supper of scall9ped oys- ters, chicken salad. parker house rolls, Pickles, assorted cake, coffee and fruit.
 The host and hostess were assisted by Mrs. Duncan Mckay. Mrs. Harry Fitch. Mrs. H. Jeffers, Mrs. c. Mckay and Master Paul Geist.
 c. Mckay made an excellent toast master and Miss A, Robertson accom- panied the singers with her usual skill.
 The class expressed heartiest thanks 10 MT. and Mrs. Geist for their hos pitaiIty. William Burdick invited the class to hold the next meeting at his home, an invitation which was cordial ly accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
CULLEN STOLE WESTERLY TOOLS
Property Found in Possession of Newport Red Belonged to Antonio Astoch-Chef Brown to Collect Articles Thief had SoId-A-chibaId Melkle in Driving Acci- dent-Town Solicitor Quashes Clothing CIubs-Nor- wich Men Sell Westerly Real Estate.

WillfHkp Cullen, the notorious bur sis.- and sneak thief, who has served eight terA.I5 in Rhode Island prisons, and vho is known as Newport Red ana Red Cullen, is also Q cheerful liar. This fellow committed thefts in the Pierce street section recently and within two hours after the thefts were reported to Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown the thief vas in quod. He gave the name Of Joan Collins and was not known to the Westerly police until his identity was made known by the officials of the Providence county jail to Policeman Frederick T. Mitchell, who took the prisoner from the Third district court to that institution. Cullen pleaded guilty before Judge Williams to the charges of carrying a concealed wea- pon and to the theft of clock, watch, ring and other articles from Pierce street tenement. For these offenses he was sentenced to II months in jail and to pay fines of S250 and costs.
 Chief Brown recovered the stolen articles mentioned and also dress suit case and a lot of machinists tools that Cullen ha peidled out at low prices. When questioned in court, Cullen said he took the suit ease and tools rom a roommate in Attleboro, and added that he had never stolen any thing before and that it was the first time he had ever been arrested.
 Chief Brown has been making un- successful effort to trace the ownership of the suit case and tools and learned that no such articles were reported as missing from any lodging house in At tieboro- Tuesday morning Antonio Astcch called at the police station and identified the case and tools as his property. He said be was 9 machinist, worked in Stoninston and resided on the second floor of 73 Pierce street. He had heard of the thefts committed by Cullen, but never suspected that he had lost anything until Monday after noon. He wanted pipe wrench to use cn a frozen water pipe, went to his room for the tool and for the first time discovered that his suit case of tools were missing
 Astpch says he always keeps the door of his room locked ard that Gull len must have gained entrance by means of a skeleton key and locked the door upon his departure Now that
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
Local Laconies,

Before the foundation for the new town hall is completed the question is frequent as to what is to become of the old town hall.
 The entrance to the cell room of the new city hall will be even more dan gerous than the long steps of granite leading to the present station
 Joseph L. CIoran and Albert L. Pot ter of Norwich have sold a building lot in Central park. Westerly, to Wll- liam s. Maggs.
 The road and light committees are the only standing committees of the Westerly town council. The council as whole serves as the police committee.
 Delegates from the Westerly socie- ties win attend the annual convention of the Rhode Island Christian Endeavor union in Providence on Washington's s birthday
 One of the new cars that is to sup plant the heavy cars of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company was over the route Tuesday, and the prac- tical test was satisfactory.
 In connection with the railroad i'm provements the change in streets to make possible the elimination of the Canal street grade crossing will be at least five per cent. grade.
 The valentine sociable given Tues day evening by the ladies interested in the Westerly Catholic club was a thorough social success The club rooms were prettily decorated.
 Mrs. Altena L. Smith and Mrs. Mary c. O'Connell of Westerly were awarded first and second prizes, respectively, in the kitchen economy contest for Jan uary.
 During the parade of the Bronco Busters in High street Tuesday noon one of the riders amused himself by lassooing some good natured chaps on the sidewalk, which added to the in terest of the parade. But the main feature was the pretty cowgirl on the well trained steed that had as many changeable steps at the will of the rider, as the most up-to-date dancing master.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
JUDGE ADJoURNs COURT
 TO THRASH WLIFIER.
Then ReeonVenes Court and Fines
 Himself for Fighting.

Miland, Texas, Feb. 13-"Judge, you are a liar"
 Bang went the gaveI.
 This court will stand adjourned till I whip the man who just called me a liar" exclaimed the judge.
 Immediately proceedings halted and Judge J. H. Knowles, presiding in com missionerS' court. withdrew with Com missioner Jules Driver.
 This is undigniffed (smash), but en- tirely (biff) manly, according to my Cbing) view. commissioner" declared Judge Knowles, as he soundly beat his accuser.
 Commissioner Driver belied his name, spectators who witnessed the fight de- clare, and in a few minutes Judge Knowles appearedNto have felt that he had made the punishment fit the crime.
 The object lesson completed, Judge Knowles reconvened court, fined him self for fighting, then the interrupted proceedings were resumed.
 The dispute arose when Commission CT Driver questioned in harsh terms an assertion by Judge Knowles concern in the courts action at a previous ses- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
cLERGYMEN FIGHTING >
 EACH OTHER IN COURT.
litigation Follows Their Plunge Into
 the Cranberry Business.

Boston, Feb. 13-A controversy be- tween clergymen involving the control of cranberry raising business at Ma iron, was begun in the superior court today. when Rev. Frank l.. Luce ol Dorchester filed d bill in equity against Rev. Henry E. OKnard of New Bed- ford and Rev. Alexander P. Bourne of Cambridge. The three ministers were members of a corporation known as the s1ppican Cranberry company. Rev. MF, Luce went into bankruptcy a year ago, and now seeks through his trus- tee to set aside the conveyance of cer- tain shares Of stock to the defend ants, The bill alleges that the defend ants obtained the shares by false pre- tences,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
STONINGTON
Closing Fellowship Meeting - Waidren Fund Apportioned to 1e-Fire Police to Be Hosts.

The fellowship meeting which closes the series for this winter will be held at the Mystic church Saturday.
 Nineteen Worthy Persons Aided.
 The trustees of the Waldron fund held a meeting Monday and made the annual distribution to 19 worthy per sons. This means coal and food in quarters where they will be needed. The trustees are Elias Hinckley, B. J. Gardner and Edward Sheffield.
 Fire Police to Entertain.
 On Saturday evening the fire police will entertain the different fire com panies in the Neptune Hose company's rooms. Refreshments and whist will be enjoyed
 Lincoln Campaign Pins.
 Miss Grace N. Stanton has in her possession two pins containing the por- trait of President Abraham Lincoln which were used in his first campaign in 1860, making them 52 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
No Writ of Error for Mcfarland,

Morristown, N, J.. Feb. 13.-Chancel- Tor Pitney, sitting here today, denied the application of counsel for Allison M. Mcfarland for a writ of error en- titling the prisoner to review of his recent conviction of murdering his wife. The lawyer said the case would be pressed further. Mcfarland had been sentenced to die during the week beginning March 17,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
Suit Aasinst Charles ". Mnrss.

New York, Feb. 18,-ft became known today that Charles w, Morse recently released freHa the Atlanta penitehtiaIy, had been served here in a suit brought by the Assets Realization company, B corporation which was organized tG take ever AfeFss's hsiaiHgs after his downfall; FAe nature ef the suit was net diseiesea-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

Composed of Ladies' Waist Pattern 901o, Ladies Skirt Pattern g037 and Ladies Fichu Pattern 9031. The waist IS simple in design and may be fin- ishsd with high or low round neck panel which may be omitted. The fichu
 forms an effective finish for the gown, which may be developed in silk, velvet or cloth. The waist pattern is cut in six sizes: S2. S4, Ss, 8S, 40 and 42 inches,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
Valentine Party.

Mrs. William Douglas entertained the members of the l. F. N. society at her home on Ashbey street Tuesday even ing at a valentine party which was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. The house was prettily decorated. Dur ing the evening supper was served. Games were played and each guest re- ceiyed valentine favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

bust measure. The skirt pattern Is cut in five sizes: g, 24, 26, 2S and 3O inches, waist measure The fchu is one size-medium. It requires 5A yards of 44-inch material for the dress and 15s yards of 36-inch material for the fichu, with 9% yards of plating or ruching for trimming.
 This illustration calls for THREE separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH, in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

Invitations have been received in Mystic to the marriage of Miss Grace Elizabeth Pierce, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Adrian Pierce, and Herbert Rod ney Ellis at their home in Westerly at o'clock Sunday, Feb. 25. Miss Pierce was a former resident of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
OBITUARY.
Thomaa Brown.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Thonnas Brown, negro laborer in the capitol and who twelve years ago declined to be fired" died today of old age Brown entered the service of the government in 1865.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
MYSTIC

Invitations to Westerly Wedding Social Affairs of Tuesday Evening" w. c. T. U. Holds Willard Memorial Meetinq,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
BALTIC
Sixty Tablss at St. Mary's Choir Whist for Organ Fund-FitzeeraId- Foley Marriage.

The weekly whist under the auspices of St Mary's choir to purchase a new organ for the new St. Mary's church was held Monday evening in Sprague hall. Standing room wns at a premi- um. Sixty tables were played from s until ten o'clock The first prize, a $5 gold piece, given by J. c. Bland of Norwich was won by Ernest Desau- telle; the second prize, a silver berry spoon, given by Miss Caroline Buteau, was taken by Wilfred Marshall, and the third prize valentine, went to George LaFlelIr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

fuiverized street rubbish and eoa1 tar have been found to make gead fuel bFiquettes in Amsterdam;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
FitzaeraId.EoIsY.

John Fitzgerald of Jewett City and Anna Nj. Foley of th,s place were united in marriage at the Immaculate Conception church Monday morning by Rev. Father Valdambrini. They will reside in Jewett City.
 Miss Agnes Brennan of Berlin, Conn. was at her home over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
Guests of MT. and Mrs. Rose.

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rose entertained about 25 friends at their home on Church street Tuesday evening. Musl- cal selections were rendered during the evening and refreshments were served. Pleasure for Young Peoples Society.
 At the home of Mrs, Nelson Smith Monday evening the Young Peoples society of St. MaTy's church was en- tertained. The regular business ses- sion was held, after which a musical and literary programme was carried out. Games were played and FefreSh- ments were served.
 Willard Memorial Meeting.
 Tine members of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union held an inter- esting meeting in their rooms Tuesday afternoon which was largely attended. An interesting programme had been arranged by the president, Mrs. Charles E. NeWbury, who presided over the meeting, which was a memorial to Frances A, Willard,
 Short Paragraphs,
 Mrs. William Barber is visiting reia- lives in Brooklyn, N, Y,
 George D. Bailey has returned te Providence after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Mary D, Bailey.
 James J. Bahill and Eugene Batty have returned to Clinton after visit to Mystic relatives.
 Charity chapter, Order ef Eastern Star. met in the Masonic temple Tues day evening. Worthy Matren Mrs. Bertha Crane presided, After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed.
 Claude Ii. Gillfiiian is visiting reia- tiVeS in Barnet. Vt
 Mrs. Harry Mitchell Of New LeAden is iH Mystic caring fer her grand InetheF, Mrs. Willis Mitchell, whe is critically ill,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

A local dealer recently inaueurated clothing clubs in which each member was to receive suit of clothes, the only element of chance being dependent on whether a member should pay sums ranging from $1 to $25, to be decided by weekly drawing. The first club with @ membership of 40 was in working operation and a second club of 70 was formed when the enterprising clothier was informed by the town solicitor that must abandon the scheme or stand prosecution While he had no idea that he was violating law, he acquiesced to the warning of the town solicitor and dissolved the clubs.
 The action of the solicitor was in response to complaints brought to him by persons who were opposed to that mode of doing business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

PIANOS

Consultations. If yeu bay your plano here you will enjoy perfect sat- igfaetion.
 c. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hiii Street, Norwich, Conn. sspt15FW
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

ownership is established Chief Brown will collect the tools that Cullen sold, as they have been located, and in most cases with the aid of the innocent pur- chasers. Cullen was sentenced from Feb. 5A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

Archibald Meikle, oVerseer of the Pawcatuck branch of the Lorraine mills, was in an accident Tuesday af- ternoon. He was driving from his home to the mill when in entering Granite street from Newton avenue tho lfugbolt of his carriage broke and the body dropped suddenly to the ground. MT. Mei,lle was thrown over the dashboard, striking on his left side. He held fast tc the reins and was cragged quite distance before the horse came to a standstill
 MT. Meil1le was considerably shaken up. received severe bruises and his clothing was torn. He returned to his home unassisted and was at the mill later in the afternoon attending to his duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

Write or telephone w. J. Phillips. Agent. New London. Conn, for stats- rooms and information. jysld
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-09
CLAYVILLE

Mrs. Alfred Burchard called on Mrs.
Orrn Bennett last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. John A, Round spent
Sunday at Oakland Beach.
Mr.. Henry Payton is entertaining his
mother and sister this week.
The Coventry Centers play ball here on
Sunday with the Howard Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King entertained
entertained company on Sunday.
Several from this place attended the
picnic at Parker's Grove on Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Potter of Providence, is
visiting with Miss Olive Bennett this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Steere and daugh-
ter Ruth, are spending their vacation in
this place.
Mrs. Everett S. Mathewsop visited her
sister, Mrs. Walter b. Knight of Green
willie last week.
Mr.. William Brown and daughter
Marion, visited with Mrs. Eliza Gallup
one day last week.
The P. w. A. with their president Mrs.
]. A. Round, enjoyed an outing at Parkers'
Grove on Wednesday.
Miss Vivian Mathewson served lunch tc
a few of her friends last Friday afternoon
| Those present were; Miss Helen Smith o.
North Scituate, Miss May Turner Of John
ston, Miss Phebe Wood of South Scituate,
Miss Mary Louise Shaffer and Mrs. Dr.
| Shaffer of this place.
+. S. Mathewson, scout master and Fay
S. Mathewson, assistant Of Troop No. l,
| of the Boy Scouts at Foster, have been en-
joying the past week at Camp Rodman
near Wexford with the boys. The boy
represented from Clayville were; Ronald
| Grant and Clayton Mathewsou.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-09
m.xieo's Smoking Mountain.

In 1897 | climbed two volcanoes In
Mexico. Popocatepetl, or "the smoking
mountain" about 1890 feet, and Or!-
abba. the former the most famous be
cause within view from Mexico City
and thus n source OF especial pride and
admiration to the inhabitants, who
have been loath TO believe that any
other OF their mountains could be high
or. Popo has a really splendid crater.
about half mile across and 1000 feet
deep. The walls are generally verd'
cal but In one or two places II Is pos
sible 10 descend. When workers are
engaged In collecting sulphur machin'
cry is used 10 hoist them up and down
From Popos summit there Is a glorious
prospect. not alone OF the immense
crater. but OF the beautiful white
Lady" nztaccihuatb reclining a thou
sand feet below. of Orizaba on the far
horizon and Of the charming valley OF
Mexico. Annie s Peck in Christian
Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-09
FOSTER CENTER /,

Mrs. DIR. Lee Of Providence, is spending
the week with Mrs. Ella J. Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. r. p. Nichols spent
several days this week with MIR and Mrs.
James p. Nochols.
Mrs. Albert Lynch and children OF
Providence, are spending few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Luther.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Hill and two daugh-
,ers Of Roekland and Mrs. Eva VI. Luther
Of this place, spent Wednesday Of last
week at Rocky Point.
william oppy has sold his farm near
this place to Earl V. Case Of Providence
The sale was made through the agency OF
Z. O. Gard Of Providence.
The Foster Old Home Day celebration,
which takes place here next Thursday,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-09
JOHNSTON.

The addition to the Campanini building
is nearly completed.
Mr.. Harry Taft is spending his vacation
in Milford and Worcester, Mass.
Miss Elsie Colwell and Miss Helen Kerr,
both of Providence, have been camping at
Breezy Point,
Mr.. Earl and Miss IIera Trevett Of
Milford, Mass, spent a few days with
Miss Ruth Taft this week.
Miss klsce Adams and Miss Alice Saul
of Providence, we're recent guests of Miss
Velma Smith Of Hopkins ave.
The Reid Rooters of olneyville, to the
number Of several hundred, held a very
enjoyable outing on Sunday at the Moses
Fassell farm.
Mr.. Frank King and daughter Isabell,
Of New Bedford, Mass, while motoring
through the country in their touring Car,
stopped at the Brown Homestead on Sun
day.
The Happy Makers" Of Johnston, en-.
joyed a picnic at Moswansicut Lake on
Wednesday, The day was spent in boat
ing and playing games. Among those
present we're; Miss Vesta and Lizzie Dame,
Don Dame, .Payton Mason, Haod Hill,
Mrs. Hall, Miss Bertha Gardner, Miss
Alice Heath, Mrs Winsor, Miss Ruth
4 Taft and the Misses Winsor.