davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
PERSONAL.


 Mrs. L. P. Johnson spent Thursday with her parents in Montville.
 c. v. Rendleton; Jr., is spending two days with friends in New Haven.
 Miss Hattie Sargent of Norwich is the guest of friends at Lords Point. 2 Miss Louise shafer of Merfden is the guest of Miss Mary Hust of Thames vile.
 Miss Jennie L. Spenser of Broadway left Thursday for weeks visit in Colchester.
 Mrs. R. M. Russell of New Haven Is the guest of Mrs. George w. Furness of Gardner court.
 Miss Helen Plummer of Yantic is spending a few days with friends at Pleasure beach.
 Mrs. E. J. Wight of Asylum street is the guest of of her sister, Mrs. George E. Goodwin, of Hartford
 Mrs. Joseph Hall of Laurel Hill is spending few days with relatives at their cottage at Sound View.
 MrS. r. U. Hall or Hartford naS been spending a few days with MT, and Mrs. w. H. Rush of West Main street. Miss Lucy McC1ary of Windsor, Vt, and Miss Mabel Burke of Norwich are on visit to the Misses Thresher in Rathbun place, Mystic.
 Mrs Eugene Wood of Laurel HiIi avenue who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs William Creighton, in Phoenix, R. l., has returned home. MT. and Mrs. John O'Brien of Rog- CTS street, New London, are entertain ing Miss Gertrude O'Brien, Mrs. Thom- as Tansey and Mrs. Lorna Tuck of Norwich
 Miss Ruth Rush is the guest for sev- eral weeks of Miss Erma Paige of New Haven Miss Paige will return with Miss Rush for visit of several weeks in Norwich. George M. Charbonneau of this city has sold valuable piece of property on Williams street, New London, to Mrs. Susan Potter of Howard street, i New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Bernadette Dufresne.
Masonic Club on outinn.

Grand Master Justin Holden of Nor wien, the head of the grand lodge of the state will hold an informal recep- ton to all. members Of the Masonic fraternity on Saturday afternoon at the Masonic clubs outing at Momau- guin New Haven. The committee re- ports that all members of the order are invited to the outing, but thac owing to the demand for tickets it is doubtful if those who have no tickets can be accommodated at the shore dinner, which Is the big noise of the outing. A number of Masons from other cities in the state will be present and there will also be a programme ot athletic sports to get up everybody'S appetite for the shore dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
NO IDENTIFICATION
 OF SOLDIER SUSPECT
Three Witnesses of Fatal Fight in New London Lunch Cart Could Not Pick Out McQueen.

Before Coroner Franklin H. Brown in New London on Thursday afternoon an effort was made to identify Pri- vate Mcqueen of Fort Terry as the soldier who struck Joseph Salmon and knocked him out of & lunch cart last Monday night at New London, causing a fractured skull in the fall, from which Salmon died Wednesday night; The effort to identify the suspeclee soldier was unsuccessful.
 Nine soldiers, among whom was MIG Queen, were brought over from the fort, and three witnesses of the hght were given opportunity to look at them in group and singly. None plcKeu out Mcqueen, and in fact one witness pointed to a man who had not been away from the fort for several weeks
 An autopsy held Thursday deter mined that Salmon, whose name had previously been believed to be Snan- non, died from the effects of the frac- tured skull. Salmon came from Chic opee Late Thursday afternoon the brother of the dead man, P. w. Sal mon, of Terryville, and two of Joseph Salmons sons, James and Charles. went to New London. They identl- fled the body.
 Salmon was widower, 62 years old. His wife died in November last The family lived in Elizabeth, N. J. Sal mon had lived in Springfield with a sister, Mrs John Murphy. since his wife's death, but the former home of the family was Chicopee. There are i six sons and two daughters surviving | the dead man.
 He wrote to MT. Murphy in Spring | 6alA "a 1ae ct haf Q q l job in New London and intended tO remain there while. He was d brick mason by trade. When 14 years of ] age Salmon, according to his broth i CT, ran away on a whaling voyage It was indicated by members of the family that he had rowing inclina- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
BIG EXPRESSES SENT
 AROUND THROUGH NORWICH.
Railroad Wreck at stonington Block. ed the Shore Line All Day Thurs- day.

Up till about o'clock Thursday night, all the through express service on the Shore line division of the N. r., N. H. and H. R. R. had to go through here on account of the wreck at Stonington. By that time a way had been cleared through the wreck to allow the Shore line trains their regular run.
 From the time of the wreck at 6.30 in the morning all westbound express trains were diverted at Providence and sent via Plainfield and Norwich and the eastbound trains were sent from New London up the branch to Plaineid and then to Providence. Most of the express trains during the day arrived from 20 to 30 minutes late.
 All the local trains from New. Lon don going east were sent as far as the scene of the wreck and returned with passengers from beyond destined to intermediate stations between Ston- ington and New London, the passen- gers being transferred around the wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
INVESTIGATING FOR
 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
Engineer EIweI Collecting Data on Ac- ; cident at New LOnuon Station Last Friday.

Charles c. Elwell consulting engi- neer for the public utilities commission. was in New London Thursday investi- gating the conditions and circum- stances attending the accident at the Union station New London, Friday afternoon last, when Stephen OBerne, railroad fireman. Mrs. M. C. Water ous, daughter of Postmaster Caruthers of this city and Daniel N. Rogers, m employe at the Norwich state hospital, were hurt.
 O'Berne was struck and knocked down by the Boston bound express due to arrive here at 5.57 o'clock. He was struck by the engine breast beam and knocked down, bringing with him to the board surface Mrs. Watrous and Mir Rogers.
 It is possible that the commission will recommend the installing of gates or other measures of safety to passen' gers at the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
coMsrocK IN HARNESS.
Calls Meeting of Democratic State Cen.
 traI Committee.

ocratic state central committee to ax the time and place for holding the fall convention was issued Thursday after noon by Chairman Comstock and Sec retary E. s. Thomas. Chairman Com stock has just returned from a vaca- tion trip in an automobile through Canada and northern New England. The committee will meet in New Ha- ven at noon in the. Hotel Taft, on Wed nesday next.
 The convention will probably be held in New Haven at the Hyperion theater during the week of Sept 10.
 At this convention a new state cen tral committee will be chosen in &C., cordance with party rules. The state committee will take up whatever other business is brought before it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

 DISAPPEARS
Scalp Itch Vanishes and Hair
 Quickly Stops Falling

PARISIAN Sage - remember the name when you want a good, pure hair tonic, free from dangerous lead and other dyes.
 PARlSIAN Sage is not a dye. Most tonics that dye the hair are full of poison and are dangerous to use.
 PARlSlAN Sage is a clean, delight ful hair dressing that nourishes the hair roots and besides killing the dand- ruff germs imparts life and beauty into the hair Your hair will look nice and brilliant after applying PARISlAN Sage and you can quickly get rid of dandruff and scalp itch and stop the hair from falling. Avoid limitations get the genuine The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle and carton. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers every where
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
NEGRO SHOT AFTER
 ASSAULTiNG WOMAN.
Believed to Have Attacked Several Little Rock Island Women of Late.

Little Rock, Ark July 25.-After he had shot a young woman here today, l. B. Brown, a negro lawyer. was killed as he sought refuge in the home of another negro.
 The young woman was Miss Maude Sumner. Brown got into her home and when he attempted to assault her she resisted Then the negro began firing. Miss Sumner was slightly hurt.
 Little Rock officials believe Brown was the black who attacked numerous women here during the last six months. Browns slayer was Sam Collins. He shot when Brown tried to chamber into a rear window
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Music Matters Before School Com
 mittee.

Principal H. A. Tirrell, who is spending the summer at Harwichport, returned here Thursday evening to be present at the meeting of the town school committee today
 As previously stated, the question of music in the schools will be one of the important topics for discussion at the meeting today and there are at least four candidates who have sent in their names for consideration sx instructors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Smith--PHuuer.

A marriage of interest in this part of the state took place in New York city July r, when Clarence D. Smith of Southington, Conn, and Miss Kath- arine H. Phuger of New York city were united in marriage. On their re- turn from short wedding tour they were given d reception al Brookside the home of the grooms parents, which was well attended by the friends of both parties. and they were given many valuable presents, including cut glass. hand painted china, silver. table linen. also a generous supply of green backs, showing the esteem in which they were both held
 Mir Smith Is graduate Of Connec- ticut Agricultural college and is em- ployed as dairy superintendent on d large farm in Southington, Conn. The bride Is graduate of a New York college and for several years was a popular teacher in that city. They go to thelr new home with the best wishes of a host of friends
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
OLD TIMES UNI NORWICH.
Mrs. H. B. Mowry, Mrs. Mary G. Now ry and Mrs. Rebecca Mowry Johnson Hold a Reminiscent Meeting.

A very delightful house party was given by Mrs. H. B. Mowry of Sterling in honor of her guests, Mrs. Mary G. Mowry of Rhode Island and Mrs. Re becca Mowry Johnson of Flint, Mich. One kindly feature of the occasion was sending for the Norwic guests by au- tomobile. A fve-course menu was served. After dinner all enjoyed what might be called a reminiscent meet ing, recalling the old times in Norwich and the many changes wrought in 20 years. After the goodbyes each went home wit ha kindly thought for the genial host and hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Buys Hom. in Now London.

Winfield c. Graham, official court stenographer for New London county, has purchased the residence of Dr, F. N. Bramn in Alger place, New London. The price is understood to have been $7, 7,000. MT, Graham has been stenog rapher for this county since the death of Paul Hoffman. He formerly lived in Hartford. and since becoming court stenegrapher for this county has re- sided in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
NO SUFFRAGE POSTERS
 ON TELEPHONE POLES.
countered Prohibition on PIacarding from s. N. E. T. Co.

The votes for women campaigners ran into a snag in the neighborhood of Crescent beach when they encount- cred the opposition of the s. N. E. Telephone company to having any of the campaigners placards tackled to the telephone poles.
 An effort will be concentrated on making next Wednesday night mem orable at Ocean beach for ir will be the windup of most enthusiastic campaign, in which several thousands of signatures have been secured. The campaigners will have speakers from New York and New Haven. There will be a musical program right up to date
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Incidents In Society.

Miss Katherine Nice of Agoriz, Pa. is the guest of F. E. Dove of Laurel Hill.
 Miss Sarah Leavens of Laurel Hll is spending several weeks in Wake fieE N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
splrituaIists, State Day.

Norwich Spir1tualists will be repre-. sented at the Pine Grove camp meet ing at Mantle on state day, August 6, when Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbilt, the noted medium, is to be the speaker, Mrs. Gertrude L. Gilbert is to be the singer,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
WEDDING.
5igbee-Reno.

Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock John w. Bigbee and Miss l. Josephine Reno were united in marriage by Jus tice ol the Peace Albert J. Bailey ar his office in the Chapman building Both bride and groom are residents of this city. Mir. Bigbee, who is em- ployed as mason. resides at No. 135 Franklin street and Is a native of Cranston, R, l. His bride. who resides at No 21 Hill street, was born at Sault St. Marie, Mich, and is the daughter of Paul Reno and Emily T.amheTt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Tom Marshaips Fame.

Tom Marshall may be president some day. but his chief claim to fame will ever rest upon the fact that he Is the only Indiana man who never wrote a best Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

As a matter of fact, tin, in a very real sense, is rarer than geld, being much less generally diffused through out the rocks of the santk-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
FUN ERALS.
Charles D. RoIIes.

The funeral of Charles D. Bolles was held from his late home, in Montville, Thursday afternoon. In the large at tendance were people from out of town. There were many beautiful flow CTS. Rev. Samuel F. Main conducted the services, and was assisted by Rev J. B. Aldrich Rev. MT AIdrich re1- dered Rock of Ages The bearers were Antone Enos. E. F. Good Fred Collins and William LOster Burial was in the family lot in the Comstock cemetery, and a committal service was held at the grave. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Bernadette Dufresne.
 The funeral of Bernadette Dufresne was held from the home of her uncl ,, Caliste Dufresne, at S6 Cedar street, Thursday morning. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. and there were many flowers. Rev. Hugh Treanor oficiated at the ser vices in St. Patrick5 church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

The seventh international dry farm ing congress will be held at Leth- bridge, Alberta, in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
KEPT WEDDING QUIET.
Miss Hazel Ii. Smith Became Wife of Louis A. Stiles in Groton a Month Ago.

Friends of Miss Hazel H. Smith, who resides at No. 55 Fairmount street and is cashier at the F. A. Wells company store, have just learned of her marriage which took place a little over a month ago in Groton. On June 23 she became the wife of Louis A. Stiles of Westfield, Mass. the cere- mony being performed by Rev J. R. Danforth at the Congregational par sonage in Groton.
 The groom is employed in Groton at the works of the New London Ship and Engine company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

Fire insurance is said to have orig mated after the great ire of London, in 1888
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Reseuina HadIey.

Employes of the velvet mill were waiting for the whistle to commence work when the terrific crash was heard, and the millmen rushed imme
 diately to the scene and rendered every possible assistance. Enshrouded in escaping steam. Fred Hadley, the fireman of the Adams Express train, was making vain endeavor to free himself from the wreck. The millmen went quickly to his assistance and found that he was held by both hands between the cab of the engine and the end of a partially wrecked car. Among the merchandise thrown from wreck ed freight car were some blankets, which were hastily gathered and so placed as to keep Hadley from being scalded to death, The wreckage that held Hadley by the hands could not be moved, and ths enly thing left for the willing reseueFs was to cut away the wreekage, They worked without cessation fer over i've hours Haalsy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
AutomobiIes Smashed to pieoes.
Clearing Up the Wreck.

Within an hour after the mishap the big derrick with d large working crew arrived from Midway, followed an hour later with another derrick and work ing crew from Bellows Falls, and with both crews were big gangs og laborers to aid in clearing the debris and open Ing the road to traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

The funeral of Charles Bolles, who was killed Monday evening. was held Thursday afternoon. Rev. s. F. Main, former pastor of the M. E. church, CncasVille, conducted the services. The bearers were members of the Thomas Hose company of New London Burial was in Comstock cemetery, Montville.
 An automobile owned by John IT.. Tracy of Jewett City colided Wednes- day night F7&h Norwich trolley ear,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
.as to Be Married saturday.

Engineer Charles Fl. Mansfield and Fireman Hadley are in point of ser vice among the older employees of the railroad. Hadley was to have been married on Saturday to Miss May Fisher of the New Haven depot res taurant force. Miss Fisher, with rela- tives of Hadley, left New Haven on Thursday for Stonington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
Lodge Assemblies

The members of Hammond Temple
No. 70 Pythian Sisters met last even
ing in the K of p. Hall in South Hob
man street for their regular semi
monthly meeting. Officers for the new
year were chosen and plans were made
for the annual installation of officers
which will be a feature of the next
regular meeting. There was a large
attendance Of the membership at last
evenings evening. The social hour at
the close of the business meeting was
enjoyed. The following members were
elected to offices:
Most Excellent Chief-Mrs Flota
Swain.
Excellent senior-Mrs Pauline wal
Ter.
Excellent Junior-Mrs. Alice Haight.
Manager-Mrs. Cecilia Abbott.
Mistress of Records and Corresponds
ence---Mrs. Mi1lie Davis.
Mistress of Finance Mrs. Lulu
Hageman.
Past Chief of Temple-Mrs. Emma
Love.
Protector of Temple-Mrs. Lacey
Kellar
Guard of Outer Temple-Mrs Edna
Ashbaucher.
Trutee-Mrs. Alice SohI.
Installing Officer-Miss Ethel Wolf
l. A to the B. of l.. E. was held yester-
day afternoon in the K. of p. Hall In
South Holman street. The usual pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
4 BRIDCE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. John w. Dyer entertained very
charmingly at a one o'clock luncheon
and bridge party yesterday at the
Hammond Country Club. Her guests
were the members Of the Marquette
Club In company with the members
Mrs Dyer entertained one out of town
guest, Mrs. Eunice Youche OF Grown
Point The luncheon table was
decorated with bouquets of beautiful
roses. Following the luncheon which
was served in five courses the guests
returned to the large living room where
the remainder of the afternoon was
spent very pleasantly at the card
tables. Bridge whist was played AT
four tables. High cores were made by
Mrs. Lawrence Cox and Mrs. Victor
Dyer. The party was one OF the pref
tiest of the holiday week. Mrs. Charles
Kasson will entertain the members of
the club at bridge luncheon at her
home in Webb street Friday afternoon.
January 10th. The luncheon at one
o'clock Will be followed with cards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

gram was followed. After the bust
socially. AT the meteing in two weeks
the officers for the new year will be
installed Business of Importance will
be transacted and it is desired that
there is large attendance of the
membership.
Hammond Lodge No. z10 X OF p will
elect officers Monday evening, Decem-
Der GOTH The meeting will be held in
the K of p. Hall in South Holman
street and large attendance of the
membership is desired.
. Monday evening the members of
Triumph Council No. II d. of l.. will
meet in /. Q. o. F.. Hall in East state
street and elect officers for the new
year. social hour will follow the
business meeting
The usual business and social pro-
gram will be followed at the weekly
meeting of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge to
be held this evening in /. o. o. F. Hall
in State street.
William H. CaIkins' Post G. A. r. will
have public installation of officers
next Saturday evening in the audi
forum of the Lincoln-J efferson Law
School.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
HARBOR MEN GET LOST

Charles Fowler, the Indiana Harbor
banker, and three other Harbor citi-
zens, got lost for a few minutes in the
Miller sand dunes last night. They
came down to Miller in connection
with the death of Royal League
lodge member.
When they got off the train at the
Lake Shore depot. which is In a remote
part of Miller, they couldn't find the
center part of the town. Finally they
found guide-w@ro dfTected-them to
the interurban depot, their intended
destinSdon. Here they spent halt
houT reading THE TIMES rather than
venture far from the depot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

Mrs. George Hannauer is entertain
ing her brother. Mr.. koehm and his
bride of Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs.
Eitel of st. Louis. Mo. at her home in
Ruth street. They were among the
out of town guests at the University
Club dinner last evening.
Miss Laura Hess of Chicago is the
house guest of Miss Minnie Schulz of
Hammond.
Miss Frances Elliott of Rochester.
Ind, arrived today to be the guest of
Rev. F. NJ. Elliott and wife, 80 ogden
street for few days.
Mrs. Frank Martin has gone ito
Toledo, o., to remain for a few days
visit with friends and relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
A PRETTY pARTY.

The Christmas meeting of the Firth
tame Club took place yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. c. Graves
in Carroll street. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Barnard S. Graves. Mrs.
Alexander Stoikowitz of Montreal who
is spending the holiday season with
her mother. Mrs. ]. T. Hutton was a
guest at the meeting. The members
brought their needle work and spent
delightful afternoon. A Grab Bag was
also one of the features of the after
noon. At four o'clock a prettily ap-
pointed luncheon was served The re-
freshments were served in two courses
Lighted candles and Christmas greens
decorated the lucheon table very at
tractively. In all the decorations the
holiday colors. red and green were us
ed. The parlors were pretty with
Christmas bells and decorations of
holly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

of about 800 worth of dental gold.
Last night DIR. Morton learned that
dentists at Valparaiso. South Bend. La
Porte and Michigan City had suffered
similar losses
In DR.. Morton's opinion the dental
robberies are the work of a gang of
organized thieves. He states that a
few days before Christmas a Hebrew
visited his office and insisted on buy
ing his gold supply, Offering a high
price for It, The man said that he
would return
The thief or thieves, however. over
looked fourteen gold plates valued at
$3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
AN ENJOYABLE MEETING.

A meeting of the Methodist Brother
hood was held last evening in the So
cial rooms of the church. NJ. NJ. Towle.
Jr., presiding. McClelland Anderson
put upon the screen about one hundred
pictures showing social conditions in
several large cities of this country,
making also a direct appeal for a more
rapid evangelism. Refreshments con-
sisting of doughnuts, coffee and rosy
checked apples were served. Meetings
are to be held monthly. Emphasis will
be placed on the social side, and oc-
casionally some speaker of note will
be engaged for a popular ADDRESS. A
campaign has been started for an in
creased membership. with fine inter
est already manifested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
A FAMILY REUNION.

The home of the Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ
Elliott at 80 Ogden street was the
scene of a very happy family reunion
on Christmas day. All of the children
and grandchildren have been guests at
the home during the holiday season.
They are as follows: Rev. and Mrs. w
NJ. Elliott and daughter Dorothy of
Peoria, III Rev. Walter Elliott return
ed home today to fill his pulpit in the
7aSesbyterian church at Peoria on Sun
day. but his wife and daughter will re-
main in Hammond until Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Elliott and daughter
Cecilia and niece Celia of Chicago; Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
Days News In Gary


Lou Mills. so years old. Gary resi-
dent for the past five years, passed
away yesterday afternoon at his home.
116 West Fifth avenue. Death follow
ed an operation that was performed
some weeks ago.
The remains were shipped to Lafay-
cite today by Undertaken Williams. Mr..
Mills is survived by widow.