davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
ouINEsAUo POMONA MEETS.
Over One Hundred Fifth Degree Mem , bers Present on Saturday-Eighteen
 Subordinate Oranges Represented.

One. of the best meetings of Quin- ebaug Pomona grange, No. 2, was held at Woods hall Saturday afternoon. There were over 100 fifth degree mem bers present, IS of the 20 subordinate granges within the district being rep resented.
 A hearty welcome was given the vis- itors by members of Killingly grange, No. 112. The hall was decorated with potted plants cut flowers and fruit, and upon the wall was large sign inscribed, Welcome Quinebaug Grange, No. 2, which carried with it the spirit of all present.
 A considerable amount of business was taken up at the meeting Thanks was given Congressman E. W. Hlg- gins for presenting Pomona grange G large number of copies of the soil sur vey of Windham county. Reports of the officers were made, these showing that there had been hearty cooper ation in all of the work during the year and that success had been met with in making the membership of Pomona more than 500, an aim long sought. The reports show that Pom ona is strong financially.
 A fine dinner was served under the auspices of the members of the w. R. O.
 A feature Of the meeting was the vote of thanks given Killingly grange for the hospitality displayed.
 There were few changes from last year in the list of officers elected. The board for the coming year is as fol- lows the list being one that indicates fine management during the next 12 months
 George c. Phillips, master; Charles A. Wheeler, overseer; Andrew J. Ken nedy, lecturer; Edwin L. Wood, stew ard; Franklin H. Bennett, assistant steward; Rev. Charles A. Downs, chap lain; Vine R. Franklin, treasurer; Frank C.. Lummis, secretary; Samuel A. Carpenter, gate keeper; Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler, Pomona; Mrs. Susie G. Williams, Ceres; Mrs. Carrie w. Gardner, Flora; Mary J. Ross, lady assistant steward: Leonard H. Healey, member of the executive committee. Clifford Davis License Restored.
 F. Clifford Davis, Danielson, who had his automobile drivers license sus- pended by the secretary of state after the accident in which David Pennery met death by being struck by the car which MT. Davis was driving, fol- lowing the investigation of the mat ter by the secretary of state, MT Da- wis being held blameless, has had the suspension raised and his license re- stored.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. onestine St. Martin.

Alphonsine, wife of Onestine St. Martin, died Friday at her home, Lib- erty Hill. following a long illness with tuberculosis. She was born at Lan- orais, P O., a daughter of Paul and Celina (Caisso) Riquier. Besides her husband there are left her father and two children. A sad incident in con- nection with the woman's death is the fact that MT. St Martin is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital where he is undergoing treatment for frac- tured ribs sustained a week ago Sat urday evening when he was on the New Haven train that collided with light engine at the Columbia engine house about a mile west of the local station. Mir. St. Martin had come to this city to procure medicine for his sick wife and was on his way home when the accident occurred. Mir. St. Martins father came to Willimantic Saturday and informed him of his wife's death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Hampton Automobile psmaoed,

Saturday afternoon about 2 o'clock Henry Humes and Deputy Sheriff j. h. Fltts, both of Hampton. figured Tn slight automobile accident. Both had been in town to do a little shop ping and had started to return in MT. Humes car and the latter who was driving, attempted to take off one ot his overshoes while the car was in motion on the short road hetween south W1ndham road and the Plains road, AS he was stopping the car left the road and crashed into a fence, Wrecking the right front wheel Of the automobile. The occupants of the ma chine lunged forward against the dash but escaped without injury. They walked back to this city and left or ders with a local garage to assume charge of the machine and then board ed the 3.15 train for Hampton. The machine was lowed into Willimantic by pair of horses and taken to a garage for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
BANIsH GRAY HAIR.
A Simple Remedy Gives Color and
 Beauty to the Hair.

Who does not know the value of Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy and in good condition? As a matter of fact, Sul- phur is d natural element of hair, and a deficiency of it in the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be con nected with loss of color and vitality of the hair Unquestionably, there is no better remedy for hair and scalp troubles. especially premature gray ness, than Sage and Sulphur if prop erly prepared
 The Wyeth Chemical company of New York put out an ideal preparation of this kind, called Kyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable remedies for keeping the hair and scalp in clean, healthy condition.
 If your hair is losing it's color or constantly coming out, or if you are troubled with dandruff or dry, itchy scalp get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, use it according to the simple direc- fions, and see what difference d few days treatment will make in the ap- pearance of your hair.
 All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Agents The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
OBITUARY.
William Fake.

William Fake of Webster. Mass, died in St. Vincent hospital in Wor-
 cester Friday morning from an abscess on the brain. aged 56 years. He was a native of New York city and went to Webster at an early age. When 20 years old he entered the employ of the B. A. Corbin & Son company and had been employed at that shoe factory continuously since. He was a mem-
 Der of the Church of the Reconcilia- ton. Besides his wife. he leaves two daughters. Mrs. Jennie Kaiser of Lowell and Miss Clara Fake of Web ster; three sons. William, Henry and Carle Fake, all of Webster; three grandchildren, two brothers, Charles Fake of the Minstrel Four vaude- vile team touring the west, and AL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
WiIlimantic, Danielson and Putnam

a quartette, D. P. Comtois, Prosper Vegiard, Eugene Dion and Oliver ChartieF. The bearers were. Alphonse Chagnon, Theophile Loiselle, Joseph A. Martin of Council Florimond, Union St. Jean Baptiste dAmerique. Appol- inaire Fontaine, Oliver A. Lussier and Theodore Delorga of Court Fabres No. 3495, Independent Order of Foresters. Burial was in St, Joseph's cemetery. Those present from out of town in cluded Octave -LeClair, St. Guillaume, P O., Canada; MT. and Mrs. Napoleon BeClair, South Windham; Mrs. Tel- esphore Desrosier and sQ of Woon- socket, R. I. and oscar Routhier of Hartford.
 George F. Watson,
 The body of George F. Watson ar rived in Willimantic on the forenoon train and was taken to Phoenixville, Eastford, by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard for burial in Phoenixville cemetery. He was the ten years old son of Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Watson of Syracuse, N. Y. .. --. Q
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Hall and Bill Company oraanizss.

A certificate of incorporation recent ly filed with the secretary of state and returned Saturda, shows that the Hall & Bill Printing company of this city Is to be reorganized with authorized capital stock of $60,00o, These are the tncorporators; A. 1. Bill; Eugene $. Boss. Charles A. Capen and H. Clinton Lathrop.
 The Hall & Bill Printing company, previous to some dozen years ago, was an incorporated body but at that time A. ]. Bill purchased all outstanding shares and the company passed out as an incorporated body. It Is under stood that MT. Bill has other plans in view. but will retain holdings in the reorganized company c. Harry Branch, superintendent of the com- rany, is to be one of the stockholders,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
HOME CLUES CARNIVAL.
Opens with Big Crowd in Attendance
 Popular Features.


 The Catholic Home clubs carnival, given in the town hall, under the auspices of San Jose council No. IA, Knights of Columbus, began under most favorable auspices Saturday eve ming. The carnival was formally opened up by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn. A record crowd was present; the bal
 cony was practically damned, as was the floor throughout the evening.
 Wealey Norris, hte colored come
 Wealey Norris, the colored come- that found ready favor with the crowd. The attractions at the car uival are more numerous than ever and the so-called midway was filled with many a thing to attract the crowd. Canvassers were busy as ever and everything tends to indicate the most successful carnival ever given in the town hall. Dancing during the later evening was the chief attrac- ton, music being furnished by Hickey's full orchestra of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
SIxTY-ONE STUDENTS.
Enrolled at Opening Session of Night
 School

With it's organization work com pleted, the night school will begin to do it's real work this week The surprising number of 61 students en- rolled on the opening night and more are to come in this week, it is stated This Surpasses the most sanguine es- tlmate that was placed on the attend ance and shows that there was real need for the school. This week ses- sion is to be held Monday instead of Tuesday evening, and sessions will also be held Wednesday and Friday. It is now apparent that an additional teacher is needed, which will be ar ranged for by the school committee, which must also provide an additional room.. The students all display un- usually deep interest in their work.
 Dennis Baker Marriage.
 Announcements of recent marriages here include that of Miss Ruth Pearl Baker, night operator at the local tel ephone exchange, and William Den his of New Haven, formerly test man here for the telephone company They were married, December 1 by Rev. O. L. Griswold, pastor of the Methodist church. Miss Baker is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baker of | Cottage street.
 John Ogg and Miss Edith Pierce, 1 both of Providence, were married here December by Rev. c. H. Barber
 Unsportsmaniike Protest.
 Killingly high school boys spent much time Saturday discussing the unexpected termination of the basket | ball game with Putnam high school in that place Friday evening. At the end of the first half, during which the local team led nearly all of the way, the score was tied, 10 and 10. When it came time for the second half the Putnam team refused to continue un- less allowed to put in a different ref cree than Sidney P. Marland, Daniel son, who had acted during the first half, this on the ground that MT ] Marland had previously coached the Killingly team. It Is claimed by local men that his work in the first halt was eminently fair and that previous to the starting of play Putnam had agreed that he should referee through out the contest. As no agreement could be reached the second half o1 the game was not played. The out come was very much of disappoint. ment to all.
 Brief Local Notes. Mark Burns of Webster spent Sun. day with his parents, MT. and Mrs John Burns, Mechanic.
 Members of the K of c. went tC Moosup Sunday for the installation ceremonies there under the direction of District Deputy P. J. Huriihe o Willimantic.
 Rev. William Smith of North Gros venordale preached at the Methods church here Sunday in. exchange, thu pastor Rev. O. l.. GriSWold, Offfciat ing at Putnam.
 Danielson religious workers held cottage meeting at the home of Eve lyn Peabody in Attawaugan Satur day evening.
 Special services at St. James churel Sunday marked the close of the tri dunn in honor of the feast of tn Immaculate Conception.
 The Young Peoples branch of tn W. c. T. U. in Danielsen is to mee in the Baptist church Tuesday eve . ming.
 l Miss Mary Head and MrE. Deli
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
FUNERAL.
Joseph Leclair.

The funeral of Joseph LeClair was held Saturday morning at St. Mary's church at o'clock and was very largely attended. Members of Coun- cil Florimond Union St. Jean Bap- tiste d'Amerique, and Court Fabre, No 3495, Independent order of For esters, of which the deceased was a member. attended in a body. Solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. John J. PapillOn, Rev. Frederick Dessereault was deacon and Rev. c. J. Lemieux sub deacon. There was spe- cial music by the choir assisted by
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Lost. to Monson. 44..1s.

The Windham High school basket ball team that went to Monson, Mass. Saturday, sustained defeat at the hands of the fast Monson Academy five by the score of 44-1S The local boys are not discouraged, however, and are. already looking forward to the time when they will get a chance to return the compliment on the local floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

Mcdonald were visitors Sunday with relatives in Norwich.
 Thomas J. Aylward left Sunday af- terneen for business trip te Canada
 Treasurer of illumination Fund
 Cashier Nathan D. Prince has been selected as treasurer of the fund for the special street illumination com mittee for the holiday season.
 About steen people reported having picked dandelions hereabouts during the past week, but the lemon crop was left untouched
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Ario B, Loves Effects Auotioned.

Saturday afternoon an auction was held in the Stone Row. The furni- ture and personal effects of the late Ario B. Love, who was killed on the railroad Oct. IA were sold under the hammer by members of A. c. Tyler camp, No. 8. U. s. w. ", of which deceased was a member. Frank P. Fenton started in as auctioneer but relinquished the job to Arthur w. Sweet, who had a better voice. The proceeds of the auction will be used to defray the expenses of the funeral of Comrade Love, who was buried by the local camp with military hon. Ors
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
WEDDING.
Weyant Willis.

The Thanksgiving day wedding of Miss Grace Willis of Columbia and Roland James Weyant of Hartford took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Peak, No. 192 Vernon street. Rev. Irving A. Burnap, pastor of Pilgram church officiated. Friends attended from New York Columbia and Hartford. The bride was gowned in blue chiffon broadcloth with bead trimmings and carried carnations. The groom's brother. ,Dr. J. R. Weyant of New York, a brother of the groom's was best man. The house was prettily decorated with palms and potted plants and MT. and Mrs. Weyant are living in their newly purchased home, No. 159 Allen place Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Rev, Father Sullivan Leaves.

Rev. Thomas H. Sullivan, who has been a curate in St. Jeseph's parish in this city for something over a year, left Saturday morning for his new field of labor in the parish of Our Lady of Lourdes, Waterbury. Father Sullivan leaves host of friends in this city who deeply regret his departure but who are pleased to learn of his advancement.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
WEDDING.
Rranna-Lannon.

Daniel P. Brenna and Miss Alice Lennon, both of this city, were united in marriage Friday at St Joseph's rectory. Rev. Philip J. Mooney per- formed the eeremony. Theodore Mef- -rissette and Margaret Merehead were witnesses
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
To Be Sent to County Home,

Claiming that their parents are not able or competent to care for them First Selectman Robert E. Mitchell has petitioned the probate court for tne commitment of Lena and Marie Llse to the county home. Lena is six Henry Lise, the father, is in iail. [
 A hearing on the matter will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock be- fore Judge James A. Shea. VI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
New Ties Laid.

Section Foreman James D. Healey with his full gang of men was busy Sunday laying new ties on the New Haven system between the Milk and Ash street crossings. It is an unusual thing in this vicinity to lay ties at this season of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
At Brooklyn, N. Y, Wedding.

Hyman Israel and daughter Miss Jennie, left Saturday evening on the boat train for New York. Sunday William Israel and Benjamin Sisen- berg left on the early morning train for Brooklyn, N. Y. All four attended the wedding of a, relative Sunday eve ming in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Must Be a Democrat.

Crow rooster, you duck legged, high combed, red-gilled, crow-footed, loud mouthed messenger of love, sunshine and cheaper beef?-Montgomery Ad- vertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

bert Fake of Webster, and five sis ters, Mrs. Thomas Rolly of Putnam, Mrs. Clarence Thayer of Slatersvllle, Mns. Charles Lueus of Webster, Miss Minne Fake and Miss Emily Fake, both of Warren, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
WnLMANTIC
What ls eoinq On Toniqht.

Catholic. Home Clubs Carnival in Town Hall
 Natchaug Lodge No. 22. Knights of Pythias.
 Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
None Whatever.

An Arkansas woman is the proud possessor of , George Washington's trunk. It may be all right as a relic. but it would stand a small show against a modern baggage smashers- Milwaukee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Lest They Eoruet.

! In declaring Holy War the
 Sheik evidently fergets that there is such a thing as Christian Europe Will
 the powers be equally forgetful ?-New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
In Wrong.

A democratic senator remarks that there are democratic protectionists. Nc doubt of it and they will shortly real ize the folly of voting for free trade partu.-St. Louis GAobe-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Local Notes.

There was no session of the local police court Saturday morning.
 Deputy John H. F'itts of Hampton was in Willimantic on business Sat urdHy.
 "Harmonica'' John Collins went to Colchester Saturday and took a lead- ing part in a minstrel performance given in that borough Saturday eve- ming.
 | Mrs. William K. Faatz, who has been undergoing treatment at St. Jo- sephs hospital for a little over two weeks, is improving.
 It Is expected that the floor layers will complete the laying of the floor | ing in the drill shed of the new ar Inory on Pleasant street by Tuesday evening. The floors are nice hard wood and are laid in fine shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

A factory in England has succeeded in making paper from Australian blue gum woad, of which there is a large supply available.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

But the best way to balance an ac- count is to square it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Personals.

Mrs. Frank w. Clapp spent Saturday in Hartford visiting friends.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Williams spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Dr. Harry E. Higgins of Norwich was Willimantic visitor Saturday.
 Mrs Maria P. Arnold leaves. today for Florida where she will spend a portion of the winter
 Benjamin T. Murphy of New York, formerly of this city, is visiting rel atives and friends in town.
 Mrs. Frank P. Fenton of Bellevue street left on the 1907 express Sat urday morning for visit with rela- tives in Stamford.
 Miss Mary Dennehey left Saturday for Hamilton, Bermuda, after visit ing her brothers, Michael J. and Pat rick Dennehey of Jackson street.
 Mrs A. L. French of Church street Is visiting her daughter, Miss Doris French at Wellesley college. Miss French is to leave soon to spend the Christmas recess at Jacksonville, Fla. as the guest of a classmate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

The CnrlStmaS entertainment for the I}ible school of the Congregations church will occur Christmas night. Int members of the school will exchange gifts this year. names being drawI by lot. The value. of each gift is no to exceed ten cents. The committee 1T charge of the Christmas exercises 1T connection with the Sunday school i. made up of Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Nils. Harriet Brown, Miss Marion Warren J. G. Johnson and Walter Wheaton.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-26

vseA tie vaucan ~ : ece..rranean
passage. A photoSravure Of the castle
q ot. Angelo. A. It IN now called.
showing also the T1ber. the bridge
that gives approach to the tomb, and
the dome Of st. Petsr's in the back
ground. illustrates this article. St.
Peters the largest Christian place OF
worship IN the world. and the Mecca
Of pious pilgrims from all over the
globe. has Also undergone various
Transformations since the early days
when It succeeded an old basilica To-
catsd on the same spot 1t was built
At hrst on the plan OF . Greek cross.
Which was changed later to Latin
cross and shifted bstween these two
forms twice mere before being left in
its present fosm. It II not seen to full
advantage at close range, on account
of tts great dimsnsions: but the pic
turs accompanying this article gives
An excellent eject Of the stately and
impressive dome.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-26

lsy's drama NOT of sightsssrs IN, view
iAG he Feom n which the unfortunate
Beatrice u sai1 70 hsvs been tortured.
That rso1 u II the Castle Of Ut. An
geae. otAsswiss known q the tomb OF
Aa1riaa. IN Rome. This famous
nAasolsum. enc q he oldest land
Marks Of Tie Eternal City. has been
0satly eAAAssa since it, erection
Aeso tAal ssvsntssa centuries ago.
T1s original structure 10 almost hid.
lsa by fortiAeattons that have been
eaik around It; the cone Of earth
wAieA encs crowned the top, planted
wisA svsrgrssns. has given place to
~ angel sAsathing . sword; and the
inasesse has bssa stSippsA nqf oaiy oe
vesks q Art that adorned Il, but OF
AasA q the very material used IN IL
oaA0lzuct1on. tAat material having
6sGA ue1HneA tor otAse bsildinSs.
t-AAl- ~. -1anA .1aA- -AsaAa1111
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-26
SEEK HEw'ueHT ON pIcMIEs
curieus People Found to Be Undue
tHeus and IntsIiIssnt-ExpsdI-
tlon 70 Visit Them.

London.-Frssh and interesting in.
formation regarding the habits and
conditions of Me OF q curious pigmy
race will be sought by the new expedi-
ton to Dutch Now Guinea, which is
now being planned in London. This
strange race of people were first seen
by white men when the recent expedi-
tion under Capt. c. G. Rawling pene-
trated into the heart OF the island.
Rawlings expedition comprised six
Englishmen and was sent out by the
British Ornithologists' union. Their OBJ
jsctive was long range Of snowy
mountains, called the Nassau range,
but between them and 1t lay go miles
OF absolutely unexplored country and
of the most dimcult kind to negotiate.
Dense forest covered most of it, inter-
sected with rivers which for one half
Of the year were torrents and the other
half nearly dried up river beds.
The pigmiss were first discovered
near the Kapare river. one OF the i'm
msnss streams which, rising in the
Nassau mountains. make their way
down to the sea. The Japanese SOL
diers who accompanied Rawling as
bearers spied . couple OF the little
ptsmies one day in the hills The pig
mics boltsd at once. and an exciting
chase took place, which ended in
their being captured. and two days Ia
ter more were surprised and surround
ID. They proved to be sturdy men.
averaging about four. fest, eight inches
high. and much better developed than
the tribes encountered in the plains.
TAay were also industrious. and de-
Nl6sdly more intslligsnt They had
-.'.Aaa aaAZAAAaA huta. and Sffae
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-26
AsrE OF 81. ANGELO NOTED
WDo00 - Y0mh q Marian -es>..
- TsseSse q 0seassss
c0Ad.

o10a-9aAsl1 svssyoas u familiar
- ~ 1A0oas AsA1 called Beatrice
oeA ~ = - by 0ui1s Rs1i. and
~ - seesy = tAae iltfatsl family
= y = Dresso1sl h 0Aslisy's play.
NJ eeesty - virtue q Beatrice
eAvs bsseos . oDe0siaS tradition: bse
- aro Dov ~ ~ ssetaia iconoclasts
~ u fanoss DatnkinS y lot q Ass.
- Il = ~ - osi1s Rsoi. and tAss
- 10y vas Dai4Asr beautiful nor VIZ
eeees. 1As Pear talttisa Aas not . lsG
~ - s&anA - bse ~ faet loss not
eoo0 ~ pleAou1O e rsalors n Dhak
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-26
Insect Bite Costs Leo.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite Of an insect to years before. To
avert such calamities from stines and
bites of insects use BuckIen's Arnics
Sslve promptly to Kill the poision and
prevent Inflammation, swelling and pain.
Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczems,
cuts, bruises. Only Is cents at all drug
fists.