davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-09

For RENT-Eight room fat, electric
light and bath. Apply to 9l4 Warren
street. If
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
WHAT'S THE REASON !?
Many Norwich People in Poor Heahh
 Without Knowing the Cause

There are scores of people who drag out a miserable existence without realizing the cause of their suffering Day after day they are rscked With backache and headache; suffer rom nervousness dizziness, wealeRsss, Ian gler and depression. Likely ths\klh- neys have fallen behind in their wcrN of Altering the blood and that is the root of the trouble Look to your kid news. assist them in their work-give them the help they need. You can use no better remedy than Doans Kidney Pills-endorsed by over one hundred thousand people, and by your neigh bors in Norwich,
 Mrs. J. F, Sundstrom, A Summit Stt Norwich. Cenn.. says! For several wears 1 suffered from baeksche and other symptoms of dsordered kidneys. I had about despaired Of ever getting relief when I was advised to try Dnan's Kidney Pills about month ago. I procured a supply of the remedy at N D. Ssvin & Sons Drug Store, and threush it's use my kidneys were Strengthened and l felt better in every
 way"
 Fer sale by all dealers. Price Soc. Fester- -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New
 York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan's-snd take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR THE BOY
Principal Stanton Before Methodist Brotherhood Makes That aLesson From Benjamin Franklins Lfe-J. C. Morgan Tells of His Pound Trout-Other Interesting Talks.

There was an enjoyable social fer the men and boys of Trinity M. E. church Monday evening in the Sunday school rooms. under the auspices of the Methodist brotherhood. The pro- gramme opened at 7.SO with an ad- dress of welcome by Elmer D. Kins- man, who interspersed his interesting remarks with bright stories. John C. Morgan found the heart of his audi ence when he told the story of How l Caught My Biggest Fish, to estab- ltsh his veraeity producing the fish, a handsome mounted brook trout. The fish when taken from the water tipped the scales at [ pounds and ounces and the story of his capture proved most entertaining.
 A War Story was the subject of James McKees interesting talk. be- iEg 6 brief account of the speakers experiences in the civil war. Justin Holden spoke on A Boy in Norwich Fifty Years Ago, telling of many of the changes which have taken place about the city during half a century.
 Principal J. B. Stanton was the next speaker and in connection with Boys Work in the Church, outlined the life and many virtuous characteristics of Benjamin Franklin. Mir. Stanton spoke of 7he fact that when Franklin as a young man landed in London alone and with little money, 1t was not nec- essary for him to steal or beg his way because he had learned his trade. that of a printer Every man in the church today should dc all in his power to encourage vocational training for the boys, especially in the schools. It is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16

up to us to see that every boy learns trade. Franklin lived carefully and saved money. but he was never mean or stlngy. When his business as- stunned large proportions he did not try to crowd out the small business man, but gave him a square deal. We must always give the other fellows a square deal, the little fellows, includ- ing the foreigners who come here, eager to learn and seeking a land Of freedom.
 Franklin was always busy. He was a great student, devoting much of his time as boy to reading and study. He knew how to save time by making every minute count and thus it has been said of him that during his life he accomplished the work of four strong men. We would do well to learn to follow Benjamin F'ranklln's princi- pies and practices in everyday life.
 Benjamin E. Pendleton gave an in terestipg talk on his experiences fight Ing Indians in Arizona during the civil war, and the account of his life there was most entertaining The pro gramue was concluded with brief re- marks by Rev F. ". Coleman.
 Hot dogs" chocolate, cake and ice cream were served and songs were given by the company. The following games were enjoyed by the young peo- pie: Grip test With chair, little boys peanut race, reading lesson, grip test, turning stick, bending back test, middle sized boys peanut face, pulling test, drawing lesson, feather tennis, physi- ology lesson, big boys peanut race. The occasion proved a delightful one for the large number present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16

ssiejpin and to the bride a diamond ring. MT. and Mrs. Daley left dur ing the afternoon for their wedding tour. The brides going away suit was of white and tan and she wore a hat to match. They will reside in New London
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs Michael D. Daley and formerly resided in Norwich He is employed as wire chief at the office of the Western Union Telegraph company in New London. He was for a time em- ployed in the office of the New Haven road in this city. The bride is a na- tive of Norwich and has always resid- ed with her uncle, C. B. Wright. Mir. and Mrs. Daley have the best wishes of large circle of friends for future happiness and prosperity.
 Costandi-John.
 Thomas Costandi and Katrina John were married Monday afternoon by the pastor of the Greek Orthodox church in this city They reside at IA ] T Thames street. and the groom is em- ployed as a pistol maker. He is 2z years old and his bride A. Both are natives of Turkey.
 Ccstchlsy -perkIns.
 Thomas Coatchley, formerly pro- prietOr of a confectionery store in New London. now owner of a store in this city. and Miss Ida Perkins of Gales Ferry, were married at Gales Ferry Sunday afternoon at-3 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
PERSONAL

Miss Rose Cook opened school at Campbells Mills, on Monday.
 James Mcintyre is spending several days with friends in New York city.
 Miss May Crouch has returned to Grotnn from visit te Norwich friends.
 William Mitchell of Pepuetanuck has been at his home in Westerly for a brief visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Branche and son of Norwich have been at their Lords Point cottage.
 Mrs. H. E. Taft of Newton Center, Mass has arrived at her summer home at Gales Ferry.
 Dr. Vincent D, Eldred and Raymond B. Eldred have returned from a week end visit at Watch Hill.
 Edward MacGowan, who has been in California for several months, has re- turned to North Stonington.
 Miss L.eona Grzywacz of Hartford has returned. after visiting her grand mother Mrs. F, M. Holmes.
 William Thurber of Groton Is visit ing his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Fish, at Brewsters Neck. for a few days.
 Mrs William Witter of Woodbury is the guest of Mrs. W. s. Allis at her home on Elm avenue, Norwich Town.
 MT and Mrs. George S. Palmer have reached Berlin. Later they will re- main for some time before continuing their Germen trip.
 MT and Mrs. Seymour Stoddard of Yantic have returned from their we'd ding trip and are keeping house in a cottage at Lords Point.
 Mrs. Fred Bentley of Lafayette street left Monday morning for Pawtucket, where she will make brief stay with relatives, before leaving for England.
 Dr. T. A. Crowley has gone to Bridgeport to attend the convention of the Connecticut State Dental asso- citation, which is held Tuesday and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
SONS OF VETERANS
 DEPARTMENT ENCAMPMENT
Here April 25 and 26-Programme
 Ready-Speakers at the Banquet.

Connecticut Department Commander
 A. O. Fairbanks of the Sons of Vet
 erans was present on Monday evening
 at the regular meeting of Sedgwick
 camp, Nc. 16, held in the Buckingham
 Memorial, and the final arrangements
 about the banquet and department
 encampment here this month were completed Commander c. o. Murphy
 of Sedgwick camp presided at the meeting.
 The department encampment dates are Thursday and Friday, April % and 36, and on the evening of the 25th there is to be big banquet at the Waure- gan house. at which it is expected to have from 150 to 175 plates set. Those
 to respond to toasts are Costello Lip pitt, State of Connecticut; Mayor Charles F. Thayer, the City of Nor Wich; Judge Ralph M. Grant, Hart 1 ford. The Sons of Veterans; Com
 mander Henry Hovey of Sedgwick ! post, No. 1, c. A. R.. Past Depart ment Commander CutbiH Norwalk, The Grand Army of the Republic; Rev,
 William A. Keefe, Plainfeld, Patriot l ism.
 1t is also expected that the new de- l partnent commander of the G. A. R. elected this week in Bridgeport will be
 a speaker. There will be two solos by Eben Learned, a member of Sedg- ] wick camp, and the music will be by kthe Harmony club
 The conventions business session begins on Thursday, April 25, at 3 a. m., and will be in session until 5 D. m.. with an intermission for dinner. | The meetings will be held in Pythian l hall It is expected there will be about
 125 delegates fro mthe SS camps in the l state who are entitled to one delegate | to every 50 members or fraction there l of. The Friday session will be the 1 election of officers Many camps, es- | pecially Torrington. have shown a fine 1 membership gain during the year, the 1 total in the state now being about 1900. l The local committee or arrangements | consists of George A. Keppler, De- l partment Commander Fairbanks, A. l.. | Peale, w. R. Bogue, and C. o. Mur- phy A fine locking badge. containing
 a picture of the Buckingham Memorial
 on the medallion, has been. prepared | for @ souvenir.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
MANSFIELD COUPLE
 CAME TO NORWICH
SeIah Palmer and Eva Green atlWau-
 regan House Over Night.

Selah Palmer and Eva Green, the couple from Mansfield. who it is stat ed in The Bulletins Willimantic news were sought by the police of that city to prevent their marriage, came to this city Monday night and registered at the Wauregan house.
 They arrived at the hotel a few minutes before 10 o'clock, MT. Palmer asking the clerk if he had two rooms that they could have. Their youthful appearance, particularly that of the girl, who is said to be 17 years old, was a cause for comment
 They were given rooms, one on the fourth floor and the other on the sec oDa. They retired at once and were out of reach for the rest of the eve ntne,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
OBITUARY.
Horace 3. Lamphsrs.

Horace B. Lamphere passed away in his home at the junction of High and Thames streets, Monday morning at 5 o'clock. He had been i'll about three months and was SS years of age. Although born in Plainhsid, a large part of his life was spent m Nor wich. He took up farming, and had worked for the McCrum- Howell CdA of this city. He was united in marriage with Esther Gay and leaves his wife and four children, the eldest being 12 years of age. He is also survived by two sisters. one of whom is Mrs. Gran A. Cary of Norwich Town.
 Last March MT. Lamphere joined the Salvation Army. and Ensign Tyler of Hartford, assisted hy Envoy Beckwitn of this city. will off1ciate at the funeral which is to be conducted under the auspices of the Salvation Army.
 Alfred E. Wyman.
 Through word sent to Norwich rela- tives, Information was received here on Monday of the death on Saturday af- ternoon at his home in Newtonville known in banking circles here for many years. Mir. Wyman was past 70 years of age.
 MT Wyman came here from Worces- ter ip the eos and became clerk in the First National bank, subsequently holding the position of teller il the bank for a number of years, until he went to Boston about IS years ago. be- ing succeeded at the bank as teller by Henry w. Tiboits. In Boston MT. Wy man was connected with trust com pasly
 During his residence here he was treas lrer of Broadway Congregations church for many years and prominent in the church work, being held in higt esteem in the community.
 He was married a. number of years ago, since leaving here. and is sur vived by his wife. Relatives in thi; clty are two nieces, Mrs. Charles s Holbrook and Mrs. A. L. Peale. and hC also leaves three nsphewSin Boston. Henry A. Race.
 Henry A. Race, aged 75 years, 70 Franklin, died at noon on Monday il Preston, where he had been for abou four weeks. He has been in poor heaHl for two years. He was born in White hall, N. r., in June. 1887, and was tn son of MT. and Mrs. John Race H came to Lebanon, Conn, 46 years ago and for 40 years made his home there
  dw after coming to Lebanon he mar ried Hadassa.h Rockwell, who survives During the past few years Mir. and Mrs Race have resided with their son, A R. Race, in Franklin. Mir. Race at tended the Congregational church il Lebanon and took an active interest il ! church affairs. He was a prosperou | farmer, and was well known in tn section in which he lived He was hon 1 ored and respected by all with whom he came in contact, and his death i the source of deep regret to his man l friends. Besides his wife, MT. Rae | leaves two sons, A. R. Race, wit whom he resided, and r. H. Race, als | of Franklin.
 l Alfred Goyette.
 Alfred Goyette. aged 2S years, die 1 on Monday at his home in Bostor where he had resided for about eigh years He was born in FitchviiIe, bu passed the greater part of his life il l Taftville. He was unmarried. Fl 1 leaves his mother, Mrs. Edward De mars of Merchants avenue Taftvillt and several brothers and sisters, als 1 of Taftvflle He was well known i this city. The body will be brought t 1 Taftvilie for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
Incidents in Society

Charles c. Elwell, Jr. of Mt. Car mel spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs. William Clapp and children Of Portland, Me. are visiting Mrs. Clapp'a sister, Mrs. Horatio Bigelow of Broad street
 Mrs. Richard Lewis and daughter have returned from a visit of several weeks at Mrs. Lewis former home in Pawtucket, R. I.
 Miss Florence Johnson and NiHs Dorothy Doubleday of New York and Miss Cecil Cunningham of IAtchneld have been the guests of Mrs Oliver L. Johnson of Union street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
HALLE CLUB ELECTION.
Miss Mary DeceIes Chosen President
 Advisory Board Continued.


 At the rooms of the Halle club in the Carroll building on Monday eve ming, there was an attendbtnCe of more than a third of the membership for the annual meeting and election of officers for the next year, which re- Mary DeCelles; vice president, Miss Catherine OTNeil; recording secretary, Miss Jennie Clifford; corresponding secretary, Miss Gladys Upton; treas urer, Miss s. W. MacAdam; assistant treasurer Miss Catherine Curran.
 The newly elected president has been one of the most earnest and enthusias tic workers for the club in her previ- ous official connection with it, and her election was a popular one.
 The retiring president, Miss Mary B. Sheridan. presided at the business meeting, and in addition to electing the officers named, 1t was decided to have the present advisory board hold over for year, this including Mrs. D. S. Haviland, Mrs. R. W Perkins, Mrs. Frank Kroner, Miss Mary Richards and Miss s. w, MacAdam.
 The Committees.
 
 the membership committee to consist of Miss Annie Curran. Miss Elsie Bogue, Miss Agnes Malone, Mrs. A. D. Neale, and Miss Catherine O'Neil. The entertainment committee was con tinued to hold over to the next busi- ness meeting, this consisting of the Misses Alice Stevenson, Bertha Green berger, Nellie Rabinovitch, Annie Mo Namara. Louise Minero, Henrietta James, Elizabeth Hoar and Mary Kee- nan.
 It was voted to send the president and the recording secretary as dele gate to the state convention at New Haven, ana Miss Sheridan was placed in charge of the subscription list to the Club Worker. After a discussion of the feasibility of having a paid telephone in the rooms, Mrs. Haviland, Miss Mary Friswell and Miss Clifford were appointed a committee to take this into consideration.
 The question of renting the club rooms was taken up and it was de- ciGed to rent them only on afternoons, but either to members or non-mem- bers. A change was also voted in the times at which the club rooms shall be kept open, the decision being to discontinue having them open every afternoon, but from now on to have they open every week night and on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
 Visit of Miss Jean Hamilton.
 The girls were reminded of the one particular event for the club this week of special importance in the visit of Miss Jean Hamilton, the national sec retary. Sire Is coming on Thursday evening for her annual visit to the club, and there will be musical pro- gramme by the choral class and the ol chestra, and tea will be served.
 AS there is something going on now at the club rooms nearly every eve ming this week, there win be no spe- cial assignments for the evenings. The cluh dance also comes this week and promises to be 8 big success and largely attended
 The choral class under Miss Mary Rogers has discontinued it's meetings until this fall but beginning next week the gymnasium class is to have two meetings a week, Tuesday and ThlIes . day, in preparation for an exhibition which is to be given, to which friends of the members will be invited,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
FALcoNE FINED.
Fer Sunday Shooting Affray OR East Sida-cass Against Ross Allen Con tnusd.


 In the city court OR Monday Frank Falcene, accused of shooting at his sen-iR-laW, AHasle Chisda. on Sunday afternoon, was fined SIS and costs anG paid his bill, amounting to s2s,ss It was shown that F'alcone was intexi l. cared at the time and as no one was hurt Judge Barnes felt that the pen alty should be a light ene. Falosne is a watchnan and he said that he fired the shots into the air and not at Chi o1a. 4 witness testified to the same effect Chieda was charged with breach of the peace. but the charge against him vas nolled and he was discharged.
 The case of the state vs. Ross c. Allen, charged with burglary at 8 sa,- loon at 43 West Main street early Sun day morning. was continued to Wed nesday Bonds were fixed at S566 and the accused was locke1 up.
 The case of George S. Montrelle aged 22, charged with seducing Mamiq Virgo. aged 16, aud the latter accused of being incorrigibie, was settled by the payment of s4S1 by the man and S231 by the girl ani tha procuring of marriage license. The couple will be married in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
R.s.rvoir And HospitaI Work.

Louis Petressi of the Petrossi com Bany of Hartford has returned to this city with a force of man and 2h ewo ohrse teams and will begin work at the new reservoir at Stony Brook this Tuesday morning It will probably be August before the work here is com pleted.
 Excavation for the new buildings to be erected at the Norwich State hos pital, was begun Monday by con tractor Dodd The first excavation is for the dining room building
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16

WheeIock, Mrs. J. R. Stubbert. Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke Mrs. B. F. Med bury, Miss Nellie B. Andrews, Mrs. G. E. Shaw, Miss Bertha L. Sargent, Mrs. A. w. Bowen and Mrs. E. M. Warner.
 Sarah Williams Danielson Chapter of Kfllingly-Regent Mrs. Frank W, Bennett: delegate, Mrs. Milton s. Warren: alternates, Mrs. Preston B. Sibley, Mrs. Charles H. Kingsbury, Mrs. Harry E. Back and Mrs. Nathan D. Prince.
 Holland County.
 Ssbra TrumbuN Chapter of Rock ville-Rcgent, Mrs, F. T. Maxwell; delegate, Miss Grace West; alternates, Mrs. Thomas 8. Chifas, Mrs. E. c. Butler, Mrs. A. N. BeldAqg. Mrs. Wal ter Payne, Mrs. Walter H,~Skinner and Mrs. Lyman ". Tingief.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
LADIES Lovely Hair Is Easy
 To Get Parisian Sage Will Make Your
 Hair Radiant and
 Fascinating. If you want to make your hair % beautifully lustrous that people can not help but exclaim "Oh what lovely hairi" get fifty cent bottle ef PAEI- SIAN SAGE today.

It's 6 most delightful, rsfreshiAe hair dressing. dsintily perfumed and it's regular use will promote a bountifui supply of lustrous hair.
 The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle Of PARISIAN SAGE. Be sure and get the genuine.
 PARISIAN SAGE will banlsh dan druff. stop falling hair and scalp itch in two weeks, or your money back Thats' a pretty square offer all fair minded people will say. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
FUNERAL.
Mrs. John M. Robertson.

Tine funeral of Julia Welch, widow of John M. Robertson, was held at her late home at l Huntington place, at 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Relatives from Hope Valley and etner places attended the service. Floral forms were placed on the casket. The officiating minister was Rev Richard R. Graham of Christ church. The bearers were Thomas Compton, James W. Segnpie, Charles E. Meech and AL exander Disco. Burial was in Hickory street cemetery, and eoHHlittal ser vice was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Graham. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
sp.edwax on sroadvsay HnI.

Automobile drivers with high pow
 cred machines give almost daily dem onstration of uphill racing on the Broadway hill They climb it on the high speed with ease and have the hiIl brushed bare down to the stones in the roadbed by the wind their machines FaiSA La- RaA0dgss gssdashes rp ths= hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
E.,,.. w;n Ks.p Their Hall.

At the meeting oS NoEwich aerie, No. s6f, F. o. E.. in Eagles hall on Mon day eveuing one of the matters for discussion was whether to retain the hall or not. The vote wasAto keep the hail
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
pn.. End tn Bad Habit.

Things never look bright to one with "the blues." Ten to one the trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the system with bilious poison that Dr. Kings New Life Pills would expel Try hem. ct the joy of better feelings end the hluee." Best for stomach, liver and Kidneys. 25 cents at Lee X Osgood Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16

NJ. Morano. 24 Woodbridge St. Hart ford. Conn. says. For some tine l have been suffering with kidney trouble. 1 had severe pains across my back and felt altogether miserable. I took Foley Kidney Pills and in a short time my pains left me and my kidneys became normal I cannot say too much in praise of Foley Kidney F ills and the good they did me" Lee & SCsgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
Visited New York Y. M. c. As.

Assistant Secretary J. H. Ely of the Y. M. c. A. has returned from New York after visiting there four days. He visited the big Association build ings there and learned much of the way Association work is carried on there
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
ni.d at Johnson Home.

Tho death of Mrs. Lucy H. Hammett occurred Monday evening at the John son home, Norwich Town. She was the widow of Augustus J. Hammett.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16
Repoatino Y. M. c. A. Circus.

It has been decided to repeat the Y. M. C. A. amateur circus, which was successfully given last week. The main show, without the side show and the Springfield athletes. will be given but with other new stunts to take the place of these.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16

Litohfeld.--Hon and Mrs. James P Woodruff of Litchheld sailed from New York the other day for Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16

The flag at the Buckingham Me morial was at halfmast on Monday for the late Erastus R. Futile, member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, c. A. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-16

Try Clysmic once and you'll say Clysmic when you mean table water. adv