davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Lyeeum Concert Nets Over $2o-Re- cent Church Sale Clears $44-SIsish. ina Good.

Mrs. George Waterhouse of Maine arrived in town Tuesday to join MT. Waterhouse. Over $2o was realized at the recent concert by the Village Lyceum.
 The church sale held in December by the Woman's Guild netted $44.
 A carload of hay was unloaded in the freight yard here Tuesday for local men.
 The family of Robert Brown has moved to Lower Newton Falls, Mass, where Mir. Brown is employed.
 Peter Chaser of Albany, N. Y, is spending several weeks with his par- ents here, Mir. and Mrs. William Glass CT.
 SIeighing is good about the village.
 Mrs. George LAUalie of HaIlville spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs David Smith
 Mrs. D. Webster and son, William Webster, of Kingston, R. l., are spend ing few days with Mrs. Webster's daughter, Mrs. George Sherman.
 Mrs. John Brown, Sr., Is spending 6 few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Clifford Cantlin of Ludlow, Vt.
 Walter Balch of South Manchestel spent several days recently witt friends and relatives here.
 Fred LAdd Of Plainfield spent Sun. day with his family here. John Brink recently purchased young raccoon which he intends ty tame.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
FreckIes, PimpIes
 and Liver Spots
Can Be Removed Easily by Stuart'S
 Calcium Waters.
Write for Free Tria! Package.

Write for Free Trial Package.
 Why suffer the stares of those about you because of a poor, muddy and bleary looking complexion? What you need is rich, strong, generous flowing blood to furnish a clear clean pigment (color) to the face so that with each beat of the heart the blood courses un- interruptedly through the small surface veins of the face, thereby keeping 0 glowing color ever present.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are composed of the most powerful of blood builders and purifiers, yet they are harmless any one. even a child. What Is invig- orating to the weak stomach most cer- tainly will aid the we'll one. Any in- valid may take Stuart's Calcium Waters and be benefited, so that no one need feel the slightest hesitancy In using these little purifiers continuously.
 They work very fast and many se- were cases of discoIored complexions are thoroughly cleared and beautifed after a brief time. The number of tes- timonials We have attesting to the strength, vigor and effectiyenass of Stuart's Calcium Waters would aston ish one. Every druggist carries them in stock, price soc. Don't wait. but go of these Waters. Take them after each meal and give them an honest trial and the rapid results will aStonlsh yeu.
 We will send you a trial package containing an amount of these Waters sufficient to show their value. Send us your name mad address and we will send you a trial package by mail. free Address F. A. Stuart O., 175 Stuart BIdE- Marshall Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18

Miss Moorehouse, in opening her address, brought the greetings of the national president, and spoke of the inspiration which she should receive from the pleasant reception which had been given her, and from hearing the responses of the circles. She laid en- phasis upon individual responsibility as one of the teachings of the order. If we fail to use our opportunities and abilities, 1t will be ourselves who will suffer through losing the powers or opportunities we may have had. Tt is the Kings call: Oh, heart and hand of mine, keep tryst, keep tryst, or die"
 Miss Moorehouse gave instances of lines of work carried out by some of the circles in missions and other lines of work. showing how it is the work of the many doing the little things, rather than the few doing big things, that is the real measure of accom- plishment.
 One of the Greatest Things.
 One of the greatest things the order can and may do is to have an infiu- ence upon public opinion. One way in which it can help the community in which it lives would be to help to get the best kind of picture shows in a town; the order may influence the child labor laws, tuberculosis work and doing much else that is education al. Miss Moorehouse also advocated home study work as of much import ance and deserving of special attention on the part of the Kings Daughters There can be no limit to the orders possibilities if we only realize its sig. nificance. Our order should have a part in fhis a re Of conservation
 She placed emphasis upon the chance that the order might realize in New England to organize tree planting leagues among the circles, which would have a wide influence both now and 1T the future. She also spoke of a club il Meriden which makes. bird conserva, ton it's object. In other ways of cul tivating the high and noble things fl thought and deed, the order can have { part in conservation of hsSTt and soul
 Miss MoorehOuse closed with DO em by the national president, Mis Dickinson.
 A collection was taken. Upon motion of Mrs. A. T. Utley 9 vote of thank for their participation towards tn evening was passed to the speakers the church trustees, the musicians ana those who were to serve the refresh ments.
 Blest Be the Tie that Binds was sun, as the closing hymn Of the bushes meeting. This was followed by an in formal reception for the two visfHnI l state and national officers.
 Light refreshments were served b, | the ladies of the church. Those wY1 served were members of the choir l Winifred Fenton, Mary Gray Eliza l beth Lane and Carrie Woodward, Piano and violin selections wer 1 played during the social hour by Wal ] do NewburY and Miss Elizabeth Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
a1nn Rernrd a1nn

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct Iy upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building Up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing it's work The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they ofer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address E. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. 7 ~
 Sold by all Druggists. T5e,
 Take Halls Family Pills for c0nsti- nation
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
Canton oneeo WHI po Work,

Canton Unity, No. 1s, Patriarchs Militant, l. O. 0. F., of New London, obligated two candidates at it's session Tuesday night. The canton will come to Norwich tonight, where the candi- dates will be worked by Canton 0necc, No. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
INFLUENCE ON PUBLIC OPINION
One of the Greatest Things the Kings Daughters and Sons Can Do--Two Addresses Before the City Union at the Methodist Church.

Miss Clara Moorehouse of the Gen. tral council of the International Order of Kings Daughters and Sons, and Mrs. Isaiah w. Sheath of New Haven, Connecticut state president, were the speakers on Wednesday evening at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church before meeting of the Norwich City union of Kings Daughters and Sons, intensely interesting am audience of about 125 members of the order. Those present included the members of the circles in Norwich, while St. James circle of New London and Dorcas cir cle of Jewett City were represented by delegations. The meeting was held in the Sunday school room.
 The opening devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. F. W. Cole man, pastor of the church, who read a scripture selection and offered prayer, the congregation singing the hymn, The Call For Reapers.
 Mrs. W. H. Dawley assumed charge of the meeting after the devotional exercises, and the roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. A. W. Davis. the circles and chapters making their usu- al scripture responses. It was notice able that only one circle failed to an- swer the roll call.
 A trio, Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters, was prettily sung by Miss Mary Gray, Edith Futile, Alice Me Neely. The pianist was Waldo New bury.
 The Year 1912.
 Mrs. Sheath, the state president, was the first speaker introduced by Mrs, Dawiey, addressing the members upon the topic, The Year 1912, reading a poem as the introduction to her re- marks. She wished all the Daughters and Sons a happy,rprosperous and glo- rious New Year. Are we ready for the wonderful gifts, blessings and privil- eges which come with this new year she asked. We are going forward to larger possibilities than ever before a great decade and a great century is before us. Every single day great op- portunties will come and opportunities are Gods call to service. Three things service, giving and prayer-shoulC characterize our work for 1912. But money-mad and pleasure mad are said to be the two present day character 1SttcS of the American people.
 Sometimes we think that everything is going wrong, but that's not so, fol Gods in his heaven and alTs well witf the world; but we can't sit down anC fold our arms, for this Is not an age when We can go to heaven on fowery beds of ease. We must be in the fore front of the battle.
 You must give something besides money for the work the Kings Daugh. ters are carrying on. You must give Of yourselves. Whatever you do do i in the name of the Master and do i | for Him.
 Miss Elizabeth Lane rendered a yio. lin solo pleasingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
State universsiist Rally.

At theConnecticut Universalist rally in the forward movement at, Hartford today the president general of the Universalist church, Rev. Dr. Shutter, will address the evening meeting. At the afternoon session at 2.30 o'clock, presided over by Charles c. Lincoln, president of the Connecticut eonven- ton. the programme follows: Deyo- tions; reports from parishes; reports from the W. U. M. A; reports from Y. P. c. U.; open parliament; (a) The Man Problem; (b) Home Department of the Sunday School; Co Sheep Without Shepherd.
 Evening programme at 7.30 o'clock, presided over by the Rev. Dr. John Coleman Adams, addressed by Rev. Dr, Marion D. Shutter of Minneapolis, Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
Delivered 10 Any ParI of Norwich

zhe Ale that is acknowledged to be ths best on the marles. HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order win receive promp: attention.
 9. j. MCCORMICK. 30 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
WEST SIDE PINocHLE CLUB.
Petsis Again in the Lead at the Close of the Third Weeks Play Robinson Second.

Wednesday night the West Side Pi- nochle club held it's weekly meeting and after the last hand it was found that Pettis had retained the lead ill the second series, being 24o points ahead of Robinson, who made a hard fight for the first place. Larson is third by s5 points with A. Jordan but 40 points behind h1m.
 The total scores for the series thus far follow:
 Pettts 20.36O, Robinson GO,120; Lar sen 20.055; A. Jor ian 2O,015: Baker 1885; Lewis 19,505; Bailey 1S,975; Ledger 1S.7s0; Tetrault 1S.21O; Peck ham 1S.175. J. Jordan 17,sS5; Opitz 16,ST5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
Charity Foundation.

The Charity foundation, at it's an- nual meeting Wednesday night elected officers and listened to reports.
 The treasurer reported a balance on hand of s31, 1,S62.53. The following were elected officers:
 President, Wallace s. Moyls, New Haven; vice president, A. F. Lewis, New Haven; secretary, F. W. Ravens, Hartford; treasurer, s. B. Bosworth, Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
sTATE BUSINESS MEN.
Directors Hold Meeting at Hartford F. H. Smith Represented Norwich.

The first meeting of the year for the directors of the State Business Mems association was held at Hart ford on Wednesday. The Ansonia os- sociation was admitted to the state as- sociation. There were present at the meeting President J. A. Allen of New London, Frank H. Smith of this city, A. T. Miner of New London; Anders Jacobson, Stafford and John E. Brick of Willimantfc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
EriahtfuI Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc withs.the skin, causing red, rough or sore .,chapped hands and lips, that need Bacl1len's Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled for cold sores, also burns, boils, sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
Newshoys Want Protection,

The ewsboys on the streets at New London to the number of forty met Wednesday night and formed 8 league which will present to City Prosecutor Cronin a petition asking that an ordi- nance be passed placing the minimum age at which boys may peddle papers OF the streets at night at 14 years There is no ordinance of such a nature at present
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
EoIsv Kidnav PiIIa

always give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Shelnut, Bremen, Ga., says: T have used Foley Kidney Pills with great satisfaction and found more relief from their use than from any other kidney medicine, and I've tried almost all kinds. I can cheerfully recommend them to all suf- ferers for kidney and bladder trouble Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
Mems Furnishings

bBRApLEY" KNITTED MUFFLERS and white. 07o 2 Regular price Soc. OIU 5S 73 @.B hssss9 p5: @ LIGHT S3O WRIGHTs HEALTH UNDERWEAR-Lambs wool lined. cEo Regular price $1O0 UJU CoLoRED SEuRTS-Laundered with To- bosom. Regular price $10O. tVU Hs .s5 sss5 R.:a3 Bs5 @ patterns this sea- S9 EGENS BLACK soX-Reinforced heel and toe. 7n Regular price 10c. ~ COMBINATION sETs-sUsPENDERs. ARM BANDS AND CAMPERS
 Regular price s15o $toO
 Regular s10O 6o
 Regular 50c 34o n xes- Regular price Soc 33o Regular price 17e BOYS WOOL SWEATERS
 Regular price s1OO 69o V $150 sso ALL MEMS SWEATERS VALUE ALL OF OUR LINED GLOVES GREATLY REDUCED PIECES.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
Lace Department

VENISE BANDS-One lot of these cream. Regular prices 20c and 25c. eCOLoRBD TRINGAINGS-A assortment of colored trimmings in odd lengths Some very desirable pat terms Regular prices 4Sc to 65c. ALI-ovER -EMBRoIDERY-swiss Embroidered AI-overs Regular price sSc.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health office in the past
twenty-four hours:
Mary K Handlos. 81 years. 219 18th
street southeast.
Rose Masters. II years, 493 street
southwest.
John Kuly. 30 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Inez L. Lyons. 81 years. George WASH
ington University Hospital.
Bernard ]. Carr, n years. 3442 18th
street northwest.
Mollie Cockley. 81 years. Sibley Hos
pital.
John Krauskopf. AZ years. 206 Sth
street southwest.
Edgar r. Laughiin. 43 years. S125
Chestnut street, Takoma, Park, ID. C.
; Mary Davis: u years. Garfield Hos
fital.
Samuel B. Bingee. so years. 1904 Sth
street southwest.
James W. corcoran. ee yesrs. 1903 5oth
street northwest.
Edward T.. kaiser, 2S years. 1928 Co
lumbia street northwest
Mamie Gray. 4s years. 1928 L street
Evening star., 1912-04-11
WANTED IN BALTIMORE.
Rollo W. Brown Arrested by Detec-
tiveS Here.

Rollo w. Brown. fifty-seven years old.
who is interested in local chemical
company. and has an office at "a 18th
street northwest, was arrested this morn-
ing by Detectives Warren and Mullen for
the Baltimore authorities. Maj Sylvester
recently received a copy of an indictment
returned against Brown i'm Baltimore, al
leging false pretenses.
1t is charged in the Indictment that
Brown obtained $40 from Joseph Smith.
Attorney /. .. III. Award, counsel for
Brown, told the police his client will re-
turn to Baltimore and stand trial without
dema nding a hearing.
Brown was arrested in this city more
than two years ago on complaint Of wom-
en- who invested money i'm chemical
company which he organized. the police
say. Attorney Award declared that case
was nolle pressed.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Karle F. and Anna F. Vochl, boy.
Rocco and Maria Stella bats. girl.
Giuseppe and Chiarina Pizza. boy.
William NJ. and Edith r. Leath, girl.
William r. and Louisa X. Locke. boy.
Ebert II. and Effie johnson, boy.
Alfred B. and Mamie E. Foster. boy.
Demetrios H. and Athena H. Chaconas,
boy.
James C.. and Florence 3. Cannon, boy.
Walter B., jr.. and Louise Brooks. girl.
Francisco and Carmen /. Arias, boy.
George F. and Flora G. Wallace. boy.
George A. and Minnie L. Scott, boy.
Abraham and Louisa Fuller, girl.
James G.. and Vernia Chiids, girl, twins.
William and Hattie Berry, girl.
Mitchell and Matilda Bettere, girl.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
WANT PETITION DISMISSED.
Commissioners Latest Move in Con-
troversy Over New Alley.

In competition with the proceedings in
stituted by the District Commissioners to
condemn ground for the opening Of an
alley In square 2Sa:;. in Columbia Heights,
the District Commissioners today,
through their counsel, declined to submit
to the court evidence showing the neces-
sity of the proposed alley. as required BY
an order recently signed by Justice
Barnard of the District Supreme Court.
Their counsel requested Justice Barnard
to sign an. order based. upon their re-
fusal to submit. the evidence required by
the court dismissing the petition filed by
them for the condemnation Of the land
required for the proposed alley.
When the matter was brought to the
attention of Justice Barnard today by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Marshall.
Attorneys Andrew Wilson. A. Leftwich
Sinclair and Ellen Spencer Mussey, on
behalf OF number Of interested property
owners. objected to the dismissal Of the
Commissioners petition. In view Of the
objection made by thsse attorneys Justice
Barnard postponed action until Friday,
April 10. at 10 o'clock, when he will hear
argument in the matter.
II Is understood that the Commissioners
wish to have the court pass an order In
the case dismissing their petition. in
order to take an appeal to the Court OF
Appeals from the order passed by Justice
Barnard requiring them to submit to him
evidence as to the necessity Of the pro-
posed alley before the swearing ,of the
jury to assess damages and benefits In
the case. -
The Commissioners. few days ago, ap-
piled to the Court OF Appeals for the al
lowAnces OF a .Special appeal from the
order OF Justice Barnard. but. the Ap-
pellate Court denied the. application In an
opinion handed down by Chief Justice
Shepard. so
Evening star., 1912-04-11

nier, Ind, Mr.. kitson and the bride of
yesterday were sweethearts. Then a mis-
understanding arose .and the young man
left the Hoosier state and came to Wash
ington. He heard nothing more from the
young woman.
Later she married Mr. Cow and also
came to this city, where, several years
ago. the husband died. Then it was that
Mrs. Cow remembered the sweetheart
of her youth and addressed a letter to
him at Ligonier. 1t was forwarded to
him in this city and as soon as he
found that the sweetheart of his youth
was also resident of this city he lost
no time in calling.
Curtain
They appeared before Rev. Mr.. MALTA
lieu Yesterday at his residence oh 10th
street, and after telling him or the TO-
nance extending through the years OF
the past he performed the ceremony
making them man and wife. They Will
continue to live in this city.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
RACE AMONG ICE FLOES. J
Suspicious Craft Chased by Police
Boat in the Niagara River.

TONAWANDA, n. V, April H.-.An ex-
citing race between two motor boats
through dangerous ice foes in the upper
Niagara river and the recovery Of a large
consignment of contraband opium from
the river bed resulted early today from
furnished to the police here
by Grand Island farmer. =,
The message said a motor boat without
lights had just crossed from the Canadian
shore and was lying of Goose Island, ap-
parently awaiting a signal from the
American shore. The signal the boat re-
ceived probably was a. warning, for the
moment the police boat put out there was
splash and the motorboat in the river
started down the stream at full speed.
There was a sharp race to midrivers but
the pursuit had to be abandoned because
of the danger of collidin. with ice floes
From the river bed where the strange
Draft had anchored the officers secured
several forty-pound. tins Of opium Prob
ably more will be recovered on further
search.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
MAID OF HONOR INJURED.
Sister Of Mrs. Charles A. Dana and
Escort in Motor Crash.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 11.-Miss Leone
Ladson, a sister Of Mrs. Charles A. Dana
of New York. and Jackson T. Dick, prom
tnent socially in Atlanta, were injured in
an automobile accident here early today
while en- route to the railroad station to
bid goodbye to Mr.. and Mrs. Dana, whose
marriage took place last night Miss
Ladson had acted as maid OF honor at the
wedding.
The runabout in which she and Mr..
Dick were riding struck telephone pole,
throwing them out Miss Ladson was
taken to hospital, but the injuries of
nei4her are serious.
The bridal couple left for New York
unaware of the accident. Mr.. Dana IL q
member Of the law firm OF Dana. Guilford
q Gallatin.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Kendrick Schofield Of Natchez, Miss.
and Violetta Sprigg Pickrell Of this city.
Samuel c. Blankenship Of Roanoke. Va.
and Celia NJ. Martin of Petersburg, va.
Royal E. Corwin and Blanche p. VIII
liams.
Willie T. Winston and Estell Meredith.
both Of Louise county. Va
Charles l.. Brown and Viola A. Jones.
John J. Sabins and Laura "A. Rogers.
Stanley r. Austin of Berlin. Md, and
Clara Brooks of this CITY,
Timothy p. Kane and Catherine M.
Costello.
Russell S. Woglum and Mabel F. Clay
ton.
George G. Evans of Buckhail. Va, and
Lucy T.. Brooke of Richmond. Va.
James n. Niekens and Susie A. Brown
Evening star., 1912-04-11
GIVES CHICKS GRAssHoppERs
Farmer in Missouri Conceives Move
Idea.

GRAHAM, Mo-, April 11.-After hatch
ing lot of spring chickens from his in
cubator Allen McNeal conceived he
idea Of Matching grasshoppers to. feed
the chickens.
McNeal had no meat for his chickens
SO he hit upon the scheme of furnishing
this. food by taking few shovelsfuls Of
ground in a place where he had reason to
believe grasshoppers had deposited eggs
The scheme worked well. The warmth
caused the eggs to hatch. and in few
days he had a swarm of young grass
hoppers. These he is feeding to his
chickens.
Evening star., 1912-04-11
JACOB RUSSELL DEAD
AT AGE OF N|NETY-IHREE
Pioneer Ice Cream ManufaC-
turer Will Be Buried To-
morrow Afternoon.

Jacob Fussell. for half century promi-
nent as a manufacturer Of ice cream in
this city, died last night at his home
1857 14th street northwest. He was nine
ty-three years old. Funeral services will
be- held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the residence. Burial will be in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr.. RUSSELL was born February "a, 1919,
at Little Falls, now Fallstown, Md. He
came of old Quaker stock. and was de-
scended from a family of the original
Quaker settlers of Pennsylvania. His
first wife was Anna Elizabeth Taylor.
daughter of Mordecai Taylor of Phiia-
delphia. Five children were born to
them, of whom two. Mordecai T. and
Frank, both Of Washington, survive their
father. The second wife. who survives
her husband, makes her home in New
York city, as do her children, William
Fussell and Mrs. Carrie F. Crafts. Nor
ris FusselI of Washington and p. Nor
gan Fussell. of Norfolk. are among the
surviving grandchildren.
Started in Baltimore.
Mr.. Fussell known as a pioneer in the
wholesale ice cream business Of the
country, started his first establishment in
Baltimore. but moved to Washington in
1885, establishing the first Wholesale ice
cream manufacture concern in this city
Since then he had established plants in
Boston. New York. Brooklyn, Baltimore
and Newark. n. j., but had always made
his home in this city.
For many years Mr.. Fussell was a
member Of the Chess and Checker Club
of Washington, the rear room of the old
establishment in New York avenue being
a favorite resort for the checker players
Of the '1Os, SOS and early COS.