davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-05
BOY AND THE HOME
CONFERENCE OPENS
IN LOCAL Y. N. CA.
Moral Teaching of Sex Hy-
giene Explained by Au-
thority on Subject.

The conference regarding the bow and
the home. which Is being conducted by
DIR. Winfield Scott Hall under the aus
pices Of the boys department Of tho
Y. NJ. c. A. this week, was begun last
night with a discussion OF the business
end Of the work by the promoters. In
the Y. NJ. c. A, building. In this meet
Ing the prospects for a successful week
were declared excellent.
1t is the intention Of the promoters OF
the conference to instruct the parents
OF boys and girls In washington as to
the best methods OF teaching self and
sex to their children. DR.. Hall who
will have charge OF the work. has writ
ten many books on the subject and IL
regarded as the chief authority In the
matter In the country. He handles the
subject in a clean. wholesome. unob-
jectionable manner and has met with
the most unqualified success wherever
he has lectured.
In addition to the regular lectures
during the week In the Y. NJ. C. A.
to lecture before great many home
and school associations in the city and
will accept these invitations. SO far
as Is possible.
The secretary OF the boys depart
ment OF the Y. NJ. c. A. received two
letters today highly indorsing the con-
ference. One OF these was from the
Rev. C. II. Butler, OF the Columbia
Heights Lutheran Church. who stated
that he was heartily In accord with
the movement and had every hope for
Its success. Another letter was re-
ceived from r. T. Frazier. a clerk in
the Senate. who said he was deeply in
terested In the subject and believed that
1t would result In untold good.
DIR. Hall will conduct mothers
meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the auditorium Of the Y. NJ. C. a. At
O'Clock the general session will be
opened, In which DIR. Hall will lecture
on The Boy; His Home and His
Health"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-05
Healthy Baby is
Precious Blessing
To make II healthy and keep n
healthy use u reliable
baby laxative.

T, .n,.. - A.. .,-,
m. ~. -. ,.,.,,.n, .,N,,.
dIet hah,.. "a .nns,.. II, -.
cor.,,na,.d ga q, a. o., e., -.
s,ina,,on "a Jna,...,,o, r.. -,
man yn,,. no. r. 60, 80, =
good d,ye.tivo ann. ra,u. q. 90 60, ,,,.
without band,can
But az We canno, nil ,.,o ,.,.,
working bowels we mus, 40 ,hn o.,
be., tbing ara .oo,,,.a -. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-05
"a Rag, a Bone and
a Hank of Hair"

Unflattering,
Like much of Kipling's best stuff.
But falling hair is an eyesore,
And quite unnecessary.
You can have the prettiest hair,
If you will do this:
Get five cent packet of AMBUROL
today from your druggist. Half fill .
basin with hot water. This Is no tea
spoon and teacup" shampoo. Dip the
head in, wetting the hair well. Now
shake the AMBUROL powder on the
hair and shampoo with one hand. 1t
makes a big foam. The hair comes
back to its youth, stops falling out.
Dandruff disappears. Dull, brittle hair
grows wavy and fluffy. AMBUROL Is
tonic and shampoo combined. Spend
a nickel to prove 1t.
4 useful bsek, Secrets of Bsausy," b.
Lady Annabsi. In all s cent packets Il
AMBUROL A. all drussists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-05
COnVensSoz 90 20 Mea
AN sS1i G@psa1l

49, 49, -. - - -
Ear~a - n So
"a - - e. So -
ra1aswuf - - a.aa4~ -
49, - 80 80 80 an
ft1a So - aa-rs p - - -.
N~Uraaaa - 49, - 49,
raaus q "a ss1a.IEaaa - g. - -
vfar-f - - - = - -
N "a -alfrarr Ela4a14 49, -
ffflrsrs - - - - -
fsAluua- 49, 49, -
= McerzlrE - - 1891 g..
tsstsruaF~r. s~gana 49, -
I1raEr1s J a.. s~ErslzrH
It1Gals. w@aslrar
- - - - s1asarEr
vsrs ap-rt-red a. 49, -
tiU-. Frssf ~ So $780,
- EirEarl aanssz~t 49, s.
srtsrtalrrl~rt o. NrEaH -
inE EFsrt-s o. Eraa4 n@
Had rssu n--k-Fntu g. 49,
mr.. @dzratto-asl ts-urEs Gsasaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-05
Teeth Less Noticeable.

Baltimore g. Ohio to Pimlico Races,
Baltimore. Nov. l to IL. Express trains
from Union Station to Baltimore Every
hour on the hour."-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-05
Elect Henry Smelling.

Henry II. Smelling Is the new pres-
dent pf the senior class OF the George
Washington University Medical School.
William NJ Leonard is vice president
and T. T. XIX Is secretary. Donald I.
Duton liz treasurer and Howard W.
fodRkins is class editor. The election
was held last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-05

family can u. Il from ir.fszry o. - 90.
The user syrup Pess-a Ave -
TO avoid ca'GaTt.r-. Ear Sa.s-s- -
and other harsh r-med.-- :l- ~ -
but temporary god sHs Gss go
to any delicate system
II no member Of you fa-.
ever used syrup P.psin ans go ula.E
like to make a p-rsnnal trial % b.
fore buying u in the r.Eg,aT ~ nf
druggist. send your A-Lrass-a -Hrra
will du-to B-. W q gaa1u= o.
Washington St. MontlosIIa. o.. a-l To-
free sample bottle all % malsf -
Results are always ElarsE-snE
money VIII b. refuni.h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-05
Architects to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting % IN.
Washington Architectural club Nil b.
held tonight at SD O'Clock at ISI7 "
street northwest After short buni-
ness session, Refreshments will be
served and election returns will b. -
ceived.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11
Brief State News

RockviIIe.-The board of selectmen has appointed Charles W. Bradley tree warden.
 Tollsnd.. c. L. Whiton an nounces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Flora Daisy, to Isaac Knapp of New Fairfield.
 New Britain.-Senator George M Landers has engaged box at the Metropolitan grand opera house in New York for Thursday evenings dur ing the season.
 r Hartford.-The South school district has called in $1O,000 of the per cent. bonds which were part of it's bonded debt and cancelled them. The bonds were called in at par.
 PhoenixviIIe.-The Greenwich hunt CTS who have been staying here with Selectman George A. Reed and guests of Q. H. Latham returned home last week, having had fine luck.
 WaterVille.-The Waterbury board of health, after inspecting the old garbage crematory at Waterville, voted to in- clude in it's estimates for the coming year the sum of s3O,0O0 to be expended for the repairing of the plant.
 Windsor locks.-A detailed state. ment of the receivers of the Windsor Locks Savings bank has been filed ir the superior court by the receivers Norris s. Lippitt and Fred P. Holt In substance the report shows tha S219,153.36 is now payable to former | depositors after the scaling of 26 pei cent. made by the directors of tn, l bank
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Charles-Did you see those autos skid? Fair One-Sir. how dare you call me that t?-Yale Record.
 Louise-The man that Edith mar ried is a reformcr. Julia-How did he lose his money?-Judge.
 "So Green has been promoted again?' Yes; but how did you know T q just overheard you knocking him. Detroit Free Press.
 Willis-How far do you live from New York? Gillis-About an hours writhe in a suburban train.-Lifc.
 Baker-In five years you won't see horse on the street. Wrayburn- Yes they would be safer on the side walks.-The Causeur. Author-I wrote these skits on the other side. Editor-Ah, fancied tho humor was rather far fetched!-ToWn | Topics.
 Gabe-What do the baseball um- plres do during the winter? Steve-T dunno: I guess they must collect bills and serve dispossess noticcs.-Cincin- nati Enquirer.
 Edith-Why did she marry him2 | Ethel-To cure him of drinking. Edith And did she succeed? Ethel-fes, she's so extrayagant he can't afford It.  Philadelphia Bulletin. "At whom are you lookingT de- manded the young lady of the young man who obstructed her path. At chool" replied the hay fever victim, and hurried away.-Houston Post. Luncher-I don't think I'll take any thing else. Waitress-No sweets to- day. sir? The apple tart is very nice. Luncher-Ah, Eve!-London opinion.
 Gibbs-That's a pretty rocky looking umbrella you have there, old man. ! wouldn't carry one like that Dib5s-I know you wouldn't: that's the reason l carry it when you're around.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 T have explained my view on the tariff" said the candidate. With what result?" My constituents don't understand the explanation any more than they did the tariff."-WaBhingtO Star.
 You are charged with going forty miles an hour" said the rural justice. and you are fined $40" Judge" said the motorist, T have only got S2. Well. you've got a nerve going 70 miles an hour on a. reserve of t2. Hand me the money."-Kansas City Jour- 1 nal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11

She carries a small flying machine and closes her act by sailing out over the heads of the audience, while she sings as sweetly as though she were stand Ing beside your piano reading the notes as you played for her. Paul Perry, the greatest juggler of heavy objects, will make this the most popu- lar bill that has been seen in this city in some time. The fact that The Mill lion is to be in this house tonight will make the time for seeing this excellent bill shorter by one night than that usually offered. A suggestions: See the show this afternoon, thus placing yourself in a position to be able to send your friends to see it on Tues day or Wednesday. There will be the usual number of ptotoplays, four, and they are great. There is one called Just Maine Folks. a beautiful pastoral drama another called The Warning Hand, a thrilling story told as only the Sefig company can tell this sort of thing; The One She Loved is one of the best releases of the month. Meet ing Mamie's Mother and Rube's Mis- take are the comedies on the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11
WAR ON MICROBES.

There is war on the microbe all owe
 the land,
 As people are drilled into action, By far-seeing experts who wisely de Its extinction as well as extraAiiop
 air we inhale, Since this crusade began, e is Hsss Till the only one left on whom an sk
 tacks fall
 Is the google-eyed microbe Of kiss
 ing. When the microbes in myriads rose ia
 their might
 They thought not of exploitation Till the microbes of milk who had led Were consumed during sterilization. The survivors who listened az peacs
 was proclaimed Were condemned to cold storage for
 hissing. And the only one left mid the dead
 and the maimed Was the google-eyed microbe of
 kissing. This wise little microbe can always Dc In the places frequented by lovers. In the spring and the summer, in
 fields that are green, And in hooks that thick foliage covers. On the sand at the seashore he scornF an attack.
 When tho girls their escorts are dis missing. As the enemy comes. sailing on in [ smack
 Goes the google-eyed microbe Of James W. McGee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11
AUDITORIUM OFFERS
 ALL NEW ACTS TO NORWICH

This Is the age of dancing, and in every part of the land the names of all the peculiar dances such as the Texas Tommy are familiar. It remain ed for the Auditorium management to bring the originators of the famous Texas Tommy dance to Norwich for the first three days of this week. As opponents of modern dancing this clever quartette of terpischorean art ists are unequalled and if you would see these famous dances as depicted by the originators, just drop into the Au- ditorium Monday, Tuesday or Wednes- day. Lewis and Howard are a clever little team who offer a neat, refined singing and talking speciality that is light and airy. A good single musical nct is always sure of a welcome by Norwich audiences, and Ida Rosa, the girl with the accordion, can extract the greatest amount of harmony from this most melodlous instrument. This is a tuneful offering that will please and entertain all.
 Comedy prevails in the photoplays for today, the Thanhouser Co. taking first place with two delightful laugh makers entitled Marys Goat and Tax ing Care of Baby. This last one is a howl from start to finish. The Comet Co. offers another comedy, The Worth While Wedding. while a lively western of the Flying 4 brand, The Wooing of Wathena, will appeal to those who like lots of action
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11
BREED THEATER.
In tRe Service of the State, Sensational
 Western Feature.

< decidedly unique western story Is Introduced at the Breed today under the title of In the Service of the State and teas of the search for the slayer of the county sheriff, in which Joseph Vance, Q young prospector, is taking part. The whereabouts of the desired man are discovered and he is traced to Q shack in the vicinity of his daugh- ters home. Vance meets the girl and falls in love with her. and 1t is then a question between love and duty. He demands that she shall choose between him and fer father. Vance determines to do his duty towards the state. In attempting to capture the outlaw he is shot by his own gun. The girl in re- venge fires at the deputy and wounds him, but afterwards relents and nurses him back to life and love.
 There is a very strong drama by the Biograph company and 1000 feet of convulsive laughs in Vitagraph story depicted by the famous Bunny, enti- tied Bunny All at Sea. He runs the ship, makes Q hit and keeps things lively. Throws out a series of big laughs and a few other things. Ben nett and Calkins will aRear in the latest seng hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11
MYSTIC
Wilson and Marshall Club Celebrate, Victory - Birthday Remembrances for Mrs. Isabella McKenzie-Week End Visitors.

Saturday evening the members of the Wilson and Marshall club celebrated election victory. At 8 o'clock the cen ter of the town was ablaze with redfire. Mechanics band, from Stonington, which had been engaged for the even ing, gave a concert on the square, after which a procession was formed, headed by George Foley, William R. McGaugh- ey. James Cabin and Representative elect Heman Holdredge. A large num- Der followed. They marched across the bridge, up Pearl street, down Gray el, over East Main street to the monu@ ment, up Broadway and Greenmanville avenue, down Holmes street to the club rooms, where brief speeches were made and a supper and smoke talk was en- joyed.
 Post Card Shower on Birthday.
 Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie, who has been ill for year, but who is very comfortable just now, celebrated her birthday Sunday, and received a postal card shower, receiving nearly 200 cards, from relatives, friends, the mem bers of Charity chapter, Order of East ern Star, Williams Woman's Relief corps. the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church, the Epworth league, and the w. C. T. [. Mrs. Mackenzie received many callers during the day who had come with congratulations. During her long illness she has never been heard to murmur or complain, but has ben an edifying example or Christian patience for all who have cared for her and for those who visit her.
 Heard About Town.
 Miss Avis Latham is visiting rela = tives in New York.
 Mrs. J. c. Tucker is spending few days in Boston.
 Miss Anna KetcIhum has returned to | New York after two months visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. $. Ketch- um.
 MT. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led yard spent Sunday with the latter s mother, Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie. MT. and Mrs. Henry Latham of Bridgeport are guests of MT. Latham parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Latham Miss Emily North Murphy of Provi- l dence spent Sunday with her parents MT. and Mrs. William Murphy.
 Going to California.
 MT. and Mrs. Hector Darrach are to spend the winter in Rust, Cal. Mrs B. l.. Holmes has been in Bos- ton this week.
 Fred Mol has returned from a few days stay in Boston.
 Clarence Williams is spending few weeks in the west
 Mrs. Rankin of Newport. Vt, is the guest of the Misses Partridge. | Mrs. Fred Ashworth and Mrs. Edgal | Wilfred of Ocean Grove, N. J., have been guests of Miss Geneva Rathbun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11
LOST AND FOUND.
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 9th day of Novem- Der, A. D. 1912.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Sarah NJ. Benjamin, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased.
 Ellen Benjamin of Norwich, Conn.,, appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, all legged to be intestate.
 Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District. on the 14th day of November, A. D. 1912 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 nov11d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11
CHAS. F. BROWN ........ Auctionee
 AUCTION

Having sold my farm. will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the Jonah Xftter farm. located on the North Ston1Agton road, five minutes walk from Mathewson Mills station, on Norwich and Westerly Street Rail- way,
 TUESDAY, NOV. 12TH, 1912,
 at 10 o'clock 2. m.,
 the following described property: 16 milking cows (4 with calves. 12 com ing in), l Ayrshire bull (two years old), two. year old heifers, bay mares Gone years old. one 10 years old, guaranteed good workers. single or double), set team harness, ? sets single harness. 1 dump cart, 1 team wagon, 1 democrat wagon, 1 two- seated top carriage, 1 single top car riage, 1 moving machine, l horse rake, tooth harrows, cuftivators, 3 blows, 1 corn planter, 1 corn sheller 1 DeVal separator. butter machine, milk pails, milk cooler, 1 stone drag. 1 grindstone, hoes, forks, chains, saws, bits, chisels, axes etc, 1000 bushels shelled corn, $50 shocks of corn fodder. 100 bushels of potatoes. 10 tons of meadow hay. 20 tons of good hay, 125 bullets and roost- CTS. household furniture. consisting of 13 new brass beds, complete, 12 chairs, 2 stoves. tables. 12 blankets, 12 bed quilts, 2 lamps. dishes, etc. If stormy, sale will take place next fair day following.
 ABRAHAM ZAGORIA. noy2STuThM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11
Skeleton of a Diatryma.

Walter Granger, a noted fossil hunt CT, and who has been engaged in field work for the American Museum of Natural History for the last eight years, has just returned from Wyom- ing and nothern New Mexico. He gath cred more than one thousand speci- mems while on his quest for fossil tro- phies in the Big Horn Basin, which is just east of the Yellowstone Park.
 One of my most remarkable finds" says the fossil explorer, "was the dis covery of parts of skeleton of a gi- gant1c bird, probably f1ightless bird which l nnearthed in the hard shaIe of the Wasatch formation. These frag- ments were entombed there in the formation, which we scientists reckon is about three million years old.
 "The parts of the skeleton which I found probably represent one of the largest specimens of the diatryma ever discovered in North America. This bird has been described before, but no such large specimen, as near as we can determine, has been known to exist in this country. In size it may be com pared to the moas of New Zealand, of which the museum has one mounted specimen on exhibition"
 In addition to- his discovery of the diatryma skeleton, Mr.. Granger secur- ed many specimens of the Eocene pe- riod in the western formation. which. added to the collections obtained through previous expeditions, will make the museums possessions in this field the largest in the world.
 The purchase of the famous Cope collection, which is specially rich in the Eocene fossils, hos also enlarged the scope of the museum in this par ] ticular field.
 We have been attempting to make | a roundup of what these formations contain" continued MT. Granger, "and
 among other specimens secured was
 group of primates of the monkey {! family. =
 Some of the groups of the animals
 which have since become extinct in- | clude the primitive five toed hoofed
 animal belonging to he order of the | condylarthra, and remotely related to | the horse. Its primitive condition rep
 resents that which the horse occupied | in it's earlier stagesi A number of | these specimens are contemporan neous with the earliest known horses. Many l of the specimens unearthed were found
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11
NEED NOT SWEAR
 ALLEGIANCE TO FLAG.
Newark Pupil Who Refused to Do So
 is Reinstated.

Newark, N. J., Nov. 1A-J. B. Betts, assistant state commissioner of edu- cation, upheld today the refusal of Leofric Vemple formerly pupil at the Cedar Grove public school, to swear allegiance to the American flag and ordered that young Temple be received back ir the school from which he was recently expelled.
 Young Temple is the son of a for mer officer in the British army. He said he was acting under his fathers instructions ir refusing to swear al- legiance to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11
WAS A DOCTOR INA
 WIRE TAPPING GAME
William Hunter Arrested and Held in
 S10,000 Bail.

New York, Nov. 10-William Hunter, chipper, Chesterfieldian and 70, was arrested in Brooklyn this afternoon and held in $10.0O0 bail on charge of complicity in the alleged wire tapping game in which Kirby s. Sidbury and J. w. Powell of Wilmington, N. C., recently lost $25,000. Hunter is the fourth man arrested on this charge.
 At police headquarters Sidbury picked Hunter from group of men and said he was the man that played the part of a doctor at the fake pool room and Ipretended to lose 25,OOO Hunter declared with studied polite ness that bordered at times on sar- casm that mistake had been made and that he was not concerned with the affair. Hunter said he was 3 speculator and made his living by laying a safe bet now and them
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs et the Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at d. Auditorium.
 1rdeville and Photoplays at Davis 'icAs Lodge, No. II, l. o. 0. F., meets in Odd F.liONs' Hall
 i4rfes Union, No. 137. U. B. of c. aL 5- oi A., meets in Carpenters Hall.
 knse Branch, No. 1878, L. c. B. A,
 E Foresters' Hall Committed l---.
 yieh Conclave No. 424, I. o. H., o. in Austin Building.
 rNieA Lodge. No. PAS, N. E. o. F., . Buckingham Memorial.
 Lodge. No. p. A o. U. w., a. in tunemah Hall, Taftville.
 ,s1nash Council. No. Il. D. of .rt Is in r'oresters' Hall.
 .4i.lian at Davis Theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11

Davenport with true Eistrionism in the picture he presents when the detective thrusts revolver into his stomach. He gargles the lump and swallows the heart and his nerve departs, but his sense of humor does not-and it is ex- ceedingly ridiculous and provocative of side splitting laughter.
 That bit all the audiences seem to enjoy" says MT. Davenport, "and I accomplished it only after thousand rehearsals in the privacy of my own room-using my memory of my own feelings of ten years ago when I was nearly run over by locomotive was standing near the track with my thoughts in the clouds when a locomo- tive brushed my coattails-the shock of discovering that I was adjacent to sudden death made me jibber and gar gle like an idiot-and when my nerve returned had to laugh at myself"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-11
AT THE DAVIS.

This afternoon at the Davis the reg uiar matinee at the usual prices, , and 20 cents. and that notwithstanding the fact that the bill is one of the highest priced that has played the house. The regulars have asked from time to time: "Why don't you give us a good Irish team?" The answer is that this kind of act is hard to get hold of but in Ferguson and Mack the manage ment have succeeded in getting hold of one of the very best in the business. The Aviator Girl played MT. Davis New London house not long since and got more free advertising from the newspapers than has any other act in the past year. Her act is so novel that the public just had to be told about it.