davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
FIFTY.Two GRAVES DECORATED
Odd Fellows Visit WiIlimantic Ceme- tery, After Memorial Address by Rev. E. D. Sargent

The odd Fellows held their memorial services Sunday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. The ser vices were under the auspices of Ob- webetuck lodge No. 16 l. o. 0. F.. Noble Grand Loyal E. Plaisted was chairman of the meeting. The exer- eises opened with the singing of an ode. Prayer was offered by Rev. Louis M. Flocken. A song by the Grex club quartette followed. The address of the day was delivered by Rev. r D. Sar- gent of Putnam. Rev MT. Sargent is an Odd Fellow and his remarks were thoroughly appreciated He is an in teresting speaker and his every remark was closely followed. The service was open to the public and there was an unusually large attendance A selec- tion by the Grex club quartette pre- ceded the blessing by Rev. L. NJ FlockeA
 After the service the procession was formed and headed by Marshal Charles E. Gleeson the march to and from the Wiliimantic cemetery was made. At the cemetery the graves of 55 deceased brethren were decorated. In the fore noon the graves of deceased brothers in outlying cemeteries, Lebanon, Mans field Center, Scotland and PoQuonoc were decorated.
 Some 80 local Odd Fellows partici- pated in the memorial services
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
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 of the hair. Years ago the only way t0 get a Hair Tonic of this kind was to make it in the home, which was trou- blesome and not always satisfactory. Nowadays almost any up- to-date drug gist can supply his patrons with a read-to-use product, slxilfuIly prepared in perfectly equipped laboratoTles.
 An ideal preparation of this 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 few days, you will notice the color gradually coming back, your scalp will feel better, the dandruff will soon be gone, and in less than a months time there will be a wonderful difference in your nAir.
 .CGnt neglect your hair if it is fnA of dan6ruf. losing it's color or cenr ing out Get a fifty cent bottle ef Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from y0SR druggist, and see what a few days treatment will do for you. All drug gists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded If the remedy is not exactly as represented. Agent l Lee X Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

othy Paul. Clara Adams and Carol Bliss were at the entrances, and rave each person a carnatiOn. The offering was received in daisy trim med baskets, by Misses Bernice Wolfe, Gladys Jeffers, Alice Shaw and Bes- sic Thompson.
 The exercises were in charge of Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. E. A. Faust and Mrs. F. D. Ballou. The programme included organ prelude, by F. S.. Leonard; song, Children of the Heav- enly King" the school; prayer and Scripture reading, by Rev. w. H. Cane; chorus, "A Song of Happiness" |" the school; welcome, William Mar shall, whistling chorus, We will Sing" Junior choir; exercise, Ten Little Buttercups," who were David Ballou, Harold Faust, Flora Littlefeld, Way land Stetson, Albert Eiehelberg, Will jam Burton, Jr., A. c. Brewster. Jr
 MyrtiS Smith; song, Little Bopeep," Miss Ruth A. Ballou: chorus, Busy Workers" the school; song, Sun beams," Edward Faust; primary song, Jesus Little Cleaners" recitation, "The Boy your Mother Thinks You Are" John Heidelberg; chorus, God Is Good" the school; presentation of bibles; recitation, "The Sunday School is Great Concern" by Gerald Wolfe, Carl Meloin, Robert Hogg; chorus,
 What Makes You Happy" the school; song, 'Llllaby," Irene Stuart
 chorus. Following Our Leader" the
 school; recitation, "A Recipe for Chil-
 dren's Day" Mary Heidelberg; musi- l cal recitation, Daisy Young; chorus Gods Wisdom. Love and Power. school; recitation, Helping Gods plans" Alice Moore and Ethel Thomp- 1 son; chorus, Our Mission" the school offering song Myrtis Smith; recitation Your Share" David Ballou; a five | minutes talk, the Pastor; closing i chorus, Praise the Lord" the school | benediction; organ postlude
 | George A. Haskell Miss Marial Paul and Harold Sbicer were members | of the decorating committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
THIRD WEEK OF STRIKE.
Today Last of MechancsVilIe Families Warned Will Have Quit Company Tenements.

More families who are of the Me chanicSviue strikers and occupying tenements of the French River Textile company in that village will vacate them today, when the summary process writS served upon them last week call for their appearance before Justice Randolph H. Chandler of the town of
 Thompson. It was said here Satur-
 families who stand to be evicted that
 all of them would vacate today if they
 had not previously done so.
 There was no change in the strike
 situation Saturday and everything
 was extremely quiet at Mechanicsville
 The organized operatives held a meet
 ing in Foresters' hall in this city dur
 ing the afternoon. Organizer Trout
 man of Lawrence was expected here
 to address the meeting and com mittee of the l. W. W. members was at the afternoon express to meet him. but he did not arrive.
 The strike is now in its third week. One of the members of the strike com mittee said Saturday afternoon that contributions to the strikers fund, be- ing collected in this city and surround ing towns by operatives, was being generously given and that there seemed little prospect Of the failure of the strike for lack of funds.
 To Nominate M. M. DWyer's Successor Putnam lodge of Elks al their
 meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, will make nominations for a successor to M. Nj. Dwyer, the very efficient sec
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
NOT IDENTIFIED.
Man Killed by Train Buried Sunday
 Afternoon in Pomfret.


 All efforts to establish his identity unRvailing, the body of the man who was killed by a train near MOdOc lodges during the early hours of Fri day morning was buried Sunday after noon in the cemetery at PomfreJ, in which town he met his death l.. E. Smith of this city was the funeral di- rector in charge of the arrangements,
 It is believed that the man was 8 tramp. No papers that would help the investigators to learn who he was were found on his person, and the only u1s- tinguishlng feature was a tattoo mark on the arm that escaped amputation.
 Legislative History Ready Soon.
 Souvenir W. H. Taylor's Legislative History and Souvenir of Connecticut is in type and will probably be pub lished within five or six weeks. The volume will consist of over 300 pages. It will contain pictures of all the state officers, all of the senators, pictures of 237 house members and pictures of the chaplains, clerks, superintendents of the capitol and others. There is a history of every member of the house of representatives.
 The book will also contain a fine i frontispiece of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, which will be accompanied by a two-page historical sketch
 Odd Fellows Memorial Sunday. The annual service for the de 1 ceased members of the organization was held by Israel Putnam lodge ot Odd Fellows Sunday afternoon. The members formed in procession at theil i hall on Pomfret street about 330 anC l proceeded to Grove street cemetery ] where the usual ritualistic services | were held and an address delivered by Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the ] Methodist church. The singing was by i the Odd Fellows quartette.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Crosby, Miss Kate Danielson, Miss Sarah Hall.
 w. c. T. U. Meeting.
 Press Work will be the subject of the meeting of the W. c. T. U. to be held with Mrs. Almon Bartlett to- morrow (Tuesday) afternoon. It is expected that Mrs. c. c. Lawton of Brooklyn will have charge of the meet ing.
 Earn All They Get.
 KilIingly's teachers will cost the town $1S,00O for the school year be- ginning in September next, this amount being slightly less than the cost for some years past.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Howard Starkweather of Brawley, Cal, is expected to arrive here about June 24, to spend the summer with his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Stark weather,
 Raymond Allen of the Danielson of- flee was at New London Saturday, at tending the meeting of assistant post masters.
 The wedding will take place here this month of Miss A. Josephine Dan ielson of Main street and Edward F. Walker Jr., of New York. Miss Roberta Horton was at he1 home in PaWtucket over Sunday. William Vaughn has purchased oi Ethel A. Atwood of Wauregan the dwelling house at 31 Reynolds street Tonight( Monday will be juvenile night at the meeting of Kill1ngly grange. A special programme will bt given by the members of the Juvenile grange.
 A number of Danielson men were a l Clayville Sunday to see the baseball games between the Howard Hills an( 1 the Providence Colored Giants.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

retary of the lodge for a number of years. The lodge will also observe Flag day on Friday.
 To Bid for Station Agents Place.
 Who will be the new agent of the railroad company in this city will probably not be known for several days Putnam is the most important station open for bids from station agents who may desire to come here, and from those who bid for the place will be selected a man to fill the du- ties.
 Working on County Home Barn.
 Some work has been done on the construction of the new barn at the county home for children, the Wheaton Building and Lumber company of this city having the contract. The county commissioners made an inspection of the work on Friday.
 A. o. H. Delegates. P J. O'Brien of Mechanicsville and Thomas Ryan of this city have been named as delegates from Putnam di- vision, No. 1, A. O. H., to the state convention of the organization to be held in Bridgeport Aug. 2122. The | state parade will be held in that city Aug. 20
 Salvation Army Service.
 Ensign and Mrs. Tyler of Hartford were in Putnam Sunday to conduct special services at the Salvation Army l barracks, assisted by the local officers.
 one-third of Contract Completed.
 The Petrossi company, doing sewer | construetion work in Putnam, had on l Saturday night completed about one third of their contract. On Elm street 1 the work has been delayed by the ex- l tra time necessary for rock excava- l tion
 Report That Strike Had Ended.
 There was a report about the city Saturday that some of the Mechanics vile strikers would return to work l this (Monday) morning, but the off, cers of the union denied any knowledge of the truth of such a story.
 5reVities. James Barnes has been elected dele- gate and John Byrne alternate from Mansfield Hose company to the an nual convention of the State Firemen's l association to be held in New London Aug. 26-27.
 F. A. Gamino of Providence was g visitor in Putnam Saturday.
 Miss Florence Sargent of the fac Llty of Bryn Mawr is with her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent, foI the summer vacation.
 Nelson Ouimette of Danielson, fol intoxication and soliciting, was arrest. ed here Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
JEWETT CITY
Congregational Church Observes ChiI- dren's Day-cole- Wedding at Glasgo - Trout Fishermen Catch Thirteen-Sunday School Picnic.

There was a Children's day service at the Congregational church Sunday morning. The decorations of syringas, maple leaves and ferns, with large vases of carnations and gladioli given by Mrs., A. A. Young, were arranged by Miss Marian Robinson and Mrs. w. H. Cane. Canary birds hung about the church. The little girls sang their songs standing on a table covered in daisies and ferns. The children march ed into the church and were seated in the choir-loft and on the platform The music was led by the Junior choir of forty voices. During the service the infant son Earl Harvey, of Supt. and Mrs. Frank E. Robinson received the ordinance of baptism.
 According to the H. L. Reade be- quest, several children received bibles. They were Mildred Burton, John, AL bert, Mary and Bertha Heidelberg and Harold Faust. At the close of the service, Misses Marian Robinson, Dor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Corpus Christi Observed.
PUTNAM
Twenty-six to Be Graduated at High Sohool--Man Killed by Train Buried in Pomfret-odd Fellows Observe Memorial Sunday.

Following is the list of students in the senior class of Putnam High school who will be graduated on We'd
 nesday, July 19, grouped according to
 the courses they have pursued:
 Classical - Gladys Adele Farmer,
 Gladys Louis Fox, Mildred Louise Goodhall, Gertrude Williams Perry,
 John Lindsey Wright.
 English-Barnard Francis Farrell, Edward Pratt Allen, Leslie Rabbit Heath, Ethel Gertrude Basto, Marie Archange Leclair, Albert Eugene Luke,
 Florence Agnes Devine, Marjorie Wil- liamson Mann, John A. Carpenter War ner, Mary Josephine Murray, Grace Evelyn Page, Elsie Lena Rouse. COmmercial-Louis Anthony kempf, William Jones Blackmore, Wilfred Henry Stanton, Francis Louis The 1 treault, Elizabeth Marie Smith, Mary Estelle O'Brien.
 1 The class numbers 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
CAME TO PRESTON CITY.
BsIdwinsvile Business Man and Post mistress Married by Former Msssa ohusstts Pastor.

Amos P. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lester w. Miller, of Westfield, Vt, and Miss Adelaide H. Holman, daugh- fer of Mir. and Mrs. Edward w. Tol- man of Springfield, Mass, were mar rtsd Thursday afternoon in Preston City, by Rev. Luther Keneston, for nerly pastor of Memorial Congrega- tional church in Baldwinsville.
 The bride was dressed in a blue vhipcord travelling suit and blue hat to match. After the ceremony, MT and Mrs Miller went to New York Re turning from their wedding trip they will live in Baldwinsville, on Forest street, where they have a house fur nished Mir. Miller Is a carpenter in Baldwinsville, and Mrs. Miller for the past ten years has been postmaster in Baldwinsville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

ham and son, William H., Jr. spent Saturday in Hartford.
 There were many auto parties pass ing through Willimantic Sunday, but the wind made it too uncomfortable for real enjoyment.
 There was heavy traffic on the Will limantic- South Coventry trolley line Sunday. Many visited the cottagers who have already opened their summer homes on the shores of Lake Wan gumbaug.
 Mrs. J. K. Lockman of New York has arrived at Windham, where she contemplates spending the greater part of the summer. Her son, De Witt Lockman, the artist, accompanied her, but will remain but a short time at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
KINGS DAUGHTERS, HOME.
Site for Building Given by Willard w.
 Hayden.

Alderman Willard W. Hayden has given to the members of the Kings Daughters @ plot of ground west of the Sumner residence on Pleasant street for use as a building site for an old ladies home.
 Tuesday the ladies will meet at the Methodist church, at which time there wiH be a formal acceptance of the land. Members of the organization are very grateful for the fine gift which is very valuable site. The task of raising s3000 or thereabouts for a home seems quite an undertaking, but the ladies will soon devise some plan to secure the sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Brief State News

Watertown.-Th Taft school will close June 15. Students who are to take the college examinations will re- main longer.
 Waterbury.-William r. Harper man. ager of the telephone exchange, has been elected president of the Masonic choir of Waterbury.
 Bantam.-About one hundred boys from Columbia university, New York. came in on the noon train Saturday to camp. They had 76 pieces of bag gage.
 Meriden.-Conrad Bauer. one Of Mer- iden's oldest and best known German citizens, quietly observed his 76th birthday last week at his home, 2if Broad street.
 Torrinoton.- Rev. Dr. A. W. Aci1er- man, formerly pastor of the Center Congregational church TOrrington, has been called to the pastorate of the First Congregational church at Mattel, Mass.
 Rehabilitation. Charles Phelps and Mrs. Phelps and Charles E. Rockwell, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. r. Rockwell. ex- pect to sail for a. trip abroad, start ing the latter part of this month, to be gone until September.
 Winsted.-State Agent Wells of the Connecticut Humane society. with the Canaan agent. went to East Canaan and shot an OK belonging to Homer C. Allyn, which was discovered in a wretched and neglected condition. 
 New Britain.-Boys of the public schools, under the direction of Wal liam l.. Hagan, instructor in manual training, have completed l50 bird houses. and set them up in trees and on high poles, in different parts of the city.
 Norwalk.-Game Warden ". E Smith is the possessor of a handsome rattlesnake caught in the Schaghti coke region last week. The rattler Is one of the five captured by a party. three of which were traded for a cop perhead owned by the full breed In dian on the reservation.
 Everybody repudiates the boss-in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
DANIELSON
Trollyemen Vote to Accept Wage Scale Coroner Reappoints Medical Ex- aminers-Hote Men Fined $119 Each.

Conductors and motormen on the Putnam lines of the Connecticut com pany have voted unanimously to ac- cept the company's proposition as to wage scale for the next two years. The local men receive an advance of a cent and a half an hour over what they have been getting, the new min imum rate being 22 cents, the new maximum 27 1-2 cents an hour. About % men are on the Putnam lines, which includes the route to East Killingly.
 One of the local men said Saturday that inasmuch as the majority of the union members on the lines of the state had voted to accept the com pany's proposition, it is not probable that the New Haven lines men, who are holding out for more money, would receive the support of the union in | their demands for a still greater in crease
 Medical Examiners Reappointed. Coroner Arthur c. Bill, appointed
 last week for another term, has re- appointed the following medical exam 1 iners for Windham county towns i Killingly, Dr. Rienzi Robinson, Dan- | ielson: Plainfield, Sterling, Canterbury
 Dr. W. W. Adams, Moosup; Thomp- son, Dr. R. c. Paine; Putnam. Dr. J ! B. Kent; Woodstock. Dr. Joseph
 Spaulding; Pomfret, Dr. S. B. Over lock; Chaplin, Dr. c. NJ Knight ] Hampton, Eastford, pr. C. NJ. Knight l Ashford, Dr. Frank B. Converse; Brooklyn, Dr. A. H. Tanner: Wind ham, Scotland, Dr. L. L Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
FREE BOOK ON PILES.
Tells How Cures Are Made With An
 Internal Medicine.

De you know the cause of pilesT
 Is it inward or external2
 Is 1t a skin disease?
 Will ealve or cutting cure for good Do you know how Dr. J. s. Leonhardt found the long-sought internal curef These questions fully answered in a booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station B, Buffalo, N. r.. or by N. D. Sevin 6 Son, Norwich, Ct. who sells HEM -ROID, the successful rem edy at s1 per bottle under guarantee. At all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
HOTEL MEN FINED.
Proprietors Horton and Humrhrey Pay S119 Each in Liquor Cases.


 When their continued cases came up Saturday morning, Stephen D. Horton, :! proprietor of the Attawaugan hotel. 1 and s. P Humphrey. Jr., proprietor of 1 the Central hotel each pleaded guilty 1 t0 three counts charging them with l having illegally sold liquors on Sun day May 12. and Sunday, May I9 Judge Back imposed on Mesgrs. Horton and Humphrey a fine of s100 each on the first count against each of them. judgment being suspended on the oth- CT counts The fines and costs which the h0te! men paid amounted to $11s.54 each.
 Ligh* Frosts Saturday Morning. Light white frosts were reported early Saturday morning by residents in lowland sections of the towns of Brooklyn and Killingly. They were so slight, however, that no damage was done to crops, though many farmers looked the first thing to see how the ] young plants had fared. At the weath- CT observatory at Bitgood'S the ther- mometer showed minimum record of g degrees, while unofficial instru- ments indicated 35 as a low point. Successful in College Settlement Work 1 Miss Katherine H. Bill organizing l secretary ,)f the College Settlement as sociaJion. has completed a successful ! year of work for that association and ] is now in Danielson with her parents. l AT. and Mrs ArthGr c. Bill. Miss 1 Bill has been reelected for another l year.
 cottaaers at the Lake ! The summer colony at Alexander's i lake has grown rapidly since the be l ginning of the present month and will l be increased by new cottage arrivals 1 during the present week. The club ! house. leased by Judge M. A. Shumway i and Hon. F. 4. Jacobs, is now occupied 1 by their families and guests, who are 1 thoroughly enjoying the beautiful June weather at the attractive summer re- sort
 K. H. S. Alumni Reception.
 Twenty eight members will be added to the Killingly High School Alumni | association through the union with that body of the class that is to be graduated one week from Thursday the 20th. Harry J. Hyde, secretary of the Alumni association. has sent 1 out the notices for the annual recep- tion, the roll of alumni members be- ing close to a total of 500, with grad uates scattered over the whole of the ] United States
 l NSSO FHHOS 10 NonEAnuo 0IFikSs
 The strikers of the mill of the French River Textile company at Mechanics Vile will commence this week to solicit funds for their organization in Dan ielson and the villages in the northern part of the town of Killingly. Their union Is without q strong treasury, and the soliciting will be done to help out on the heavy costs of conducting the strike.
 Sewer Extension Not Probable.
 It appears probable that there will be little or no extension of Danielson's sewer system thls summer, although it is understood that some of the res idents of Maple street are anxious to have line run through that thorough fare The Mechanic street sewer con- tract is still uneompleted, the trench being open near Hutehihs street,
 JuHe Direetresses.
 The diFeetPesses ef the Ladies Be- r@velent society ef the Congregational | church fer June are Mrs Susan Stone, Mrs. George B. Guild, Mrs. Henry
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
NEW LINEN SUITS
 For Women and Young Girls

The new Summer Linen Suits are here in the new Norfolk style very at tractive indeed are the plain tailored ones with little piping of blue and buttons to match, cuffs are trimmed to match collar. In the lot are some with high waist line, envelope front and panel hack-s5.OO to s7.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
EMBROIDERED DRESS PATTERNS

Here is one of the most remarkable offerings we have ever offered.
 Embroidered Dress Patterns in white, green, pink and ecru, embroid- cred on voile, marquisette and lawn, and worth from $500 to s1o.oO-your choice of any at $1ss, s3.5O and sS.75. Just Oae or two of pattern.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Heard and Seen.

Attorney Charles +. Curtis was in Norwich Saturday afternoon,
 There was He sessien ef the leeal police court Saturday morning.
 IaieYd McFariaHe ef Mansfield Center was a guest of friends in Portland Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. William H. BuekiRg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Naua uaatuck.-FTederick Fox's deser- ton of the socialist standard at the meeting of the borough board lost the motion for a safe and sane Fourth and Naugatuck will have firecrackers, pis- tols and fireworks to its hearts con- tent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
WILLMANTIC
What Is Goino On Tonight.

Natehaug Lodge, Ne. 22. Knights of Pythias
 Moving Pictures at the Bi5ou and Scenic Temple.
 June Meeting of the Board of Alder mem
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Annie GoIob.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Golob,
 who died Thursday evening as a result of injuries sustained by being struck by New York, New Haven and Hart ford passenger train in this city, was held Saturday morning from 36 Union street, followed with a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at g o'clock, celebrated by Rev. T. H. Sulli- van. The bearers were friends Burial
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
The PubIic's Strike.

Some day the public is going on Atrike to settle few of it's grievances, and then there will be something do- ing.-New York Press