davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
SAGE AND SULPHUR
Gives Color Lustre to Faded and Gray
 Hair.

For generations Sage and Sulphur have been used for hair and BcsIp troubles. Almost everyone knows the value of such a combination for keep ing the hair a good even color, for curing dandruff, itching scalp and fall ing hair. and for promoting the growth of the hair. Years ago the only way to get Hair Tonic of this kind was to make it in the home, which was trOu- blesorne and not always sstiEfactorv- Nowadays almost any up-to- date drug gist can supply his patrons with read o-use product Rktlfully prepared in perfectly equipped laborator1es.
 An ideal preparation of this sort is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable rem edies for scalp troubles and thin. weak hair that Is losing it's color or coming out After using this remedy for a few days. you will notice the color gradually coming back. your scalp will feel better. the dandruff will soon be gone, and in less than a months time there will be a wonderful difference In youS nalr-
 r-sn't neglect your hair if it is full of dsndruff, losing it's color or com ing out. Get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist and see what a few days treatment Will do for you. An drug gists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded Y the reule< is not exactly as represented. Spec1a agent. The Lee & Osgood Co.,, 1sl Mziu street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
REV. EDWARD A. GEORGE
Returns to Occupy Former Pulpit al
 Congregational Church.

Rev. Edward 4. George, a former pastor of the First Congregational church. preached an able sermon from his former pulpit Sunday morning to a large congregation. After the serv- ice he renewed acquaintance with many of his former parishioners who were greatly pleased to hear and greet him again.
 The members of the Sodalitas and Grex clubs were also addressed by the former pastor Sunday. Many of the young men and ladies were in the primary department of the Sunday school when Rev MT George was a pastor here. The meeting was espe- cially pleasant both to the minister and the young people, who are fast be- ginning to assume an active part in the good work of the church and par ish.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
DR. HYDE SUICIDES.
Fearing Blindness, Prominent Local Dentist Takes Morphine-Dsed Care fully and Systematically Planned.

Evidently fearing blindness. Dr. Will liam Hyde, aged sS. committed suicide at his home here some time Saturday night by taking n0rphone. When his family entered his bedroom Sunday morning they found him dead in bed He left letters to members of the fam fly.
 Dr. Hyde as one of the best known dentists in this section of Connecticut He was d veteran Of the civil war serving in the navy. He was attached TO the U. $. S. Mohican for the greater part of his three years service. He was prominent in military affairs and served as colonel on the stan nf Gov erher Henry B. Harrison in 1885 s7.
 Dr. Hyde was prominent in Mason ie circles and was past deputy grand master ef the grand ledse Of Ccnnecti- cut A E. and A. Nj. He represented
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
OBITUARY
Miss Georaianna A. Avery.


 Miss Georgianna Annabel. daughter of George Orin Avery. died at the home of her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. Albert W. Avery. of Hilltop, Un- casvllle, Saturday afternoon at the age of IS. Miss Avery's home was at Gard. ner Lake,. She has been out of school for two years; while there she was lovable, cheery and smiling at every one, thus making and holding all ties of friendship. She has been i'll for several years with tuberculosis. but death was caused by a hemorrhage which stopped the action of the heart. During her long illness Miss Avery has been most patient, always showing the Christian spirit which so characterized her
 She is survived by her father and one sister. Miss Lena Avery. two years younger; her mother died a number of years ago. The sympathy of the com munity at Gardner Lake goes out to the stricken father and sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

the town of Killingly in the legisla- ture for one term. Besides a widow, he leaves a brother and two sisters.
 He had made careful preparations Tor suicide, and even had his bills made out to be sent in the mails the first of the month.
 William Edward Hyde was born in Brooklyn. August IA, 1849, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Hyde, After his service in the navy he took up the study of dentistry in 1865, and having become proficient in the profession, he purchased the business. During the time that he practiced dentistry Dr. Hyde also found time to study law, and completed course at Boston uni versity. but never applied for admis- sion to the bar. Dr. Hyde was one of the most efficient men that Killngly has had. He was brilliant in debate and possessed excellent oratorical abil- ity. September 14, 1882 he married Miss Maria Briggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

ander Strikers Children Go Through from New York to Law renee.
 Rev. J. p. Marvin conducted service at the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 MP. Paine of Clark university wor- cester, spent Sunday at his home in Putnam.
 To fill a vacancy. W. H. Bossineau has been elected recording secretary Of Court City of Putnam, F. of A.
 James Carroll of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Putnam Satur- day.
 Henry A. Readeau of Woonsocket was the guest of friends in Putnam over Sunday.
 Miss Marguerite Dwyer of Pawtuck- ct and Miss Emily Ryan of Providence were guests of 9dr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer over Sunday.
 Mrs. Silas M. WhelOck will have the members of the Ladies' Missionary society of the Congregational church at her home for meeting tomorrow (TUesdsy) afternoon.
 To Meet in New Building.
 A regular monthly meeting of the common council is to be held Tuesday evening. this to be the first meeting of the body in the new municipal build ing.
 County Board Session.
 Putnam division. No 1, A. O. H.. is occupying new quarters in the Wag- ner building. A meeting of the county board is to be held here next Sunday.
 Star Theatsr Leased.
 The Star theater, in the Peloquin building, has been leased to a Fitch burg man. who will take possession on Monday of next week.
 The Boston-New York express due here at 3.27 Saturday afternoon arriv- ed nearly an hour late and met with further delay here in endeavoring to take water for the locomotive.
 A sunrise prayer meeting is to be heId at the Congregational church next Sunday morning. in observance or Easter day. as has been the custom for several years
 Ball Playing in Streets Tabooed.
 Playing baseball in the public streets will be drowned upon by the officials of the city this year, and those who violate the requirement. of doing away with the practice will hear from those in authority, it is understood.
 Higher Wages at MeehanicsVlle. Among the mill operatives who get an increase of wages in towns in this section are the operatives in the mill of the French River Textile company at NIechau1csville, a concern that is do- ing an excellent business.
 Described Mexican Trip.
 Elbert Kinney, recently returned from A trip 10 Mexico, gave 2. very in teresting description of his experiences and impressions gained in that coun- try at a meeting of Class No. of the Congregational Sunday school Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
PROMOTED TO NEWTON.
Handsome Farewell Gifts for Miss
 Olive Alexander.

Miss Olive Alexander, who has been in the office of life insurance com pany here for nearly fifteen years. has been presented a travelling bag and a camera by the agents ex-agents and other persons connected with the com pany in the territory between North Grosvenordale and Plainfield this be- ing considered the Putnam district
 Miss Alexander is to conclude her duties at the Putnam office this week, and the presentation was in apprecia tion of the high esteem in which she Is held by all of the company's employees in this section. Miss Alexander Is rat ed as one of the most experienced and eficlent women connected with insur- ance companies In New England, She is 10 go from Putnam to Newton. Mass, where she will be In the com pany's employ.
 The presentation was made Friday evening by James H. RafferN at Miss Alexander's home on Grove street where were gathered many of the agents now working in this district and others who were connected with he company during some of the long period that Miss Alexander has work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Nd AppIieanls Appeared.

Examinations for state teachers were to have been held in this city Friday and Saturday. Those to have charge of the examinations were in waiting at the state normal training school both days, but no applicants put in an appearance.
 Miss Ida E. Reynolds of Spring street left Saturday morning for a visit with relatives and friends in New I YorlI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Local Notes.

The infant son of MT and Mrs Paul Brennan was baptized Sunday after noon. Joseph Paul. Miss Agnes Bren- nan and Jerry Mahoney were sponsors.
 Miss Alice Robitaille of High street. who has been ill for the past two weeks is well and about.
 Roderick Jodoin has returned from St. Johns college, P. O., for the Easter vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Takino Inventory at Thread Plant.

Practically every department of the local plant of the American Thread company is on four day a week schedule for a couple of weeks, the past one and this me at hand, for this is inventory time. Friday every de partment except a part of the dyeing plant was closed. Saturday all the manufacturing and finishing dep lrL- ments were closed. This week the mills of the entire plant in this city will be closed Good Friday and will not reopen until the following Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Suit Withdrawn.

The civil action brought by the American Purchasing company of Boston against Louis Feiner of this city for an alleged bill of $66.72 was to have been heard Saturday morning before Justice of the Peace P. J. Dan ahey, but the case has been withdrawn by Attorney C. H. Curtis, who repre- sented the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Fit Story poasn,t Fit.

Daniel Cronin in police court Sal urday morning, said that IL was not intoxicatioE that he was suffering from Friday morning, when found ly- ing in q puddle of water near the Horseshoe bridge. but that he was re- covering from the throes of a fit with which he had been stricken. Chief E. Fl. RlcnmoEd told the court that in bis opinion he was dead drunk. Judge William A. Arnold imposed d fine of $10 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
WEDDING.
Loomis Johnson.

Charles I. Loomis and Ruth E. Johnson both of this city, were mar ried Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at St. Pauls Episcopal rectory on Valley street by Rev. J. IT. Townsend, rector of the parish. The witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. Louis r. Loomis, mother of the groom. Mrs. Rose D. Johnson. mother of the bride, Miss Amy Loomis and Raymond and Roy Johnson Immediately following the ceremony, Mir and Mrs. Loomis left on their honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home at 14 Mansfield avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

ed here. The whole affair was vVw much of a surprise to Miss Alexander, and when she responded this was very evident. A fine lunch was served those present. and the evening was made more enjoyable by the music and 70 clal features introduced
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
PILES DEFY THE KNIFE.
The Cause of Their Formation Still
 Remains.

One place where surgery fails to bring permanent relief is in the treat ment of piles, because even when the evil tumors are cut away, the cause of their formation still remains. That cause is poor circulation. Dr. Leon hardt's HEM-ROID is the tablet rem edy that is taken inwardly and gets right 10 the inside cause.
 HEM-ROID is sold for $1 by N. D. Sevin & Son. Norwich, Conn. and all druggists Money back if it fails. Dr. Leonhsrdt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo. x. I. Write for booklet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Largely Attended by Members of spir-
 ituaI Society and Friends.

The services in the rooms of the Willimantic Woman's club Sunday forenoon and evening, conducted un der the auspices of the First Spirit ualist society of Willimantic, were well attended Mrs. Elizabeth Harlow Goeitz, an interesting inspirational speaker from Springfield, was the speaker at both services that were commemorative in character, dealing with the work of the founders in early days and marking the great progress made in the past 67 years. C. Howard Milierd sang specially arranged selec- tions. He was accompanied on the piano by Miss Maybelle Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
MYSTIC
Body of Man Believed to Be James Johnston Found in Williams Cove.

The body of a man believed to be James Johnston of Nashua, N. H., was found floating in Williams Cove here Sunday afternoon by Max Metzlorr, who lives near by. The body was later recognized as that of the man, who had registered under that name at the Hotel Hoxie for several days last week.
 He was about D years of age and was without funds. He was last seen on Friday. Medical Examiner Stanton was notified and said that it was evil dently case of suicide. Practically nothing is known of the man here. At the hotel he kept his own counsel, scarcely speaking to anyone. The local authorities are endeavoring to find some trace of his relations or friends
 An empty bottle labelled "chloro- form,' which was found in one of his pockets leads the medical examiner to believe that the man had taken cloro- form and then jumped from the rail- road bridge into the water. At the autopsy no water was found in the lungs. showing that death was not due to drowning
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
WEDDING.
TvIer-CIark.

The Worcester Post says: William R. Tyler of 22 Pleasant street and Miss Olive A. Clark, daughter Of Mrs. liar riet A. Clark of BOA Chandler street were married in Putnam Ct, Wedoes- day night. by Arthur Mcdonald. pros ecUting attorney in that place. The and Harry & Wheelock of Putnam were the witnesses. Mir. and Mrs- Tyler will live at 201 Chandler street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

resigned Saturday. evening. Mir. Cone lfans to spend the coming week at his home and will then take a clerical position in one of the Hartford insur- ance offices. Fhe many friends of Mir Cone regret his departure from Willi- mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Quarantine Raised.

Saturday morning City Health Of- ffceT Heating released the family of Paul Coutu from quarantine. He also released Albert Coutu, whose wife has the smallpox. but who has been living with his brother Paul. Mrs. Coutu has a sister taking care of her. Ne new cases have developed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Tidinos from pr. A. B. Bowen.

Saturday morning Judge A. J. Bow en received a grist of post cards and a letter from his brother, pr. A. B. Bowen of Makusketa, Iowa, dated and mailed from the ocean liner Cedric in midocean March 12 Dr. Bowen is making a trip to Italy and Germany. Ii his letter the doctor says the judge is missing something as the weather is exceptionally fine and the passen- gers are real neighDorly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
OBITUARY
Miss Mary McShans.

Miss Mary McShane, who had been at the Norwich state hospital for the past three years, died there. Saturday at the age of 90. The body was brought 10 the home of her brother, Patrick McShane, 200 High street, Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
CoIIeoe Clubs in Town.

The Bates college mandolin and glee clubs were in Willimantic for a mum Der of hours Saturday. They were on their way to Stafford Springs, where a concert was given by the joint or ganization Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Dance Given Up.

The annual dance of the Williman- tic Clerks Protective association that was to have been held in the town hali Wednesday, April r, has been post poned Indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
WHLIMANTIC
What Is Goinu On Toniqht.

Natchaug Lodge No. 22, Knights of Pythias,
 Jack Lynn Stock Company at Boomer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
 Monthly Meeting of the Board of se- lectmen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
HIGHER WAGES TO-DAY.
Employees in Many Mills to Receive
 More Money Hereafter.

This morning, approximately 1,6OO employees in the mills of the Quine- baug, Wauregan and Attawau gan com panies in Danielson, Wauregan, Alta waugau Ballouville and Pineville, will go to work at an advanced scale of wages, in accordance with the notices of an increase posted in these mills g few days ago. Just how much the advance will be is not yet known to the employees.
 Moosup K. of c. Receive Holy Com
 munion.
 All Hallows council, K. of C., of Moosup received holy communion in a body Sunday morning. Grand Knight w R. Brouilard acted as marshal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
M-s EI;shs P Tucker.

Mrs. Ellen J. Tucker, aged 10, wife of Elisha F. Tucker of Liberty Hill, Mansfield, died Saturday afternoon about o'clock following an illness of a year. Deceased was well known in the community where she lived.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Accidental Scslding Results in Death of Alfred Close, "A, a Civil War Vet eran-senjsmin mulIens Dead-llus- trated Lecture.

Alfred Close, aged A. died in the Hartford hospital Friday night He had not been well for some time and several days ago accidentally tipped over a kettle of boiling water which scalded him badly and necessitated his going to the hospital.
 MT. Close was born in England, com ing to this country when a boy He was veteran of the Civil war and was engaged in the battle of Bull Run, in which the union forces were routed His first enlistment was for only three months. Hhe e-enlisted in Company D, 25th Conn. Vols, Aug. 22, 1882, and was later mustered into service at Hartford for nine months He left the state with his regiment Nov. IA. 1882 for Long Island, and shortly after wards embarked for New Orleans Joining the expedition under General Banks for the reduction of Port Hud- son. He was active in the engagement at Irish Bend, where he was wounded and had to be sent to the University hospital at New Orleans. He returned to his regiment al the siege of Port Hudson and was in the charge of June IA, 1883. and remained until the sur render July S, and later returned to Connecticut with his command He was honorably mustered out at Hart ford Aug 2s. 1888.
 Benjamin MiIlens.
 Benjamin Millens, aged 4S, died at his home in Orcuttriile Friday after an illness of several months. He is sur vlved by his wife and one daughter. Mrs. Fred Green, Of Stafford Springs
 Miss Mary E. Keeler of Hartford is the guest of the Misses Ballantine in West Stafford.
 Lecture at Congregational Church.
 The illustrated lecture of Rev. David Lewis Yale of Enfield at the Conere gational church on The Earthly Life of Christ Friday evening was a decided suecesS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Cross on New ChurcI

The cross was placed on the tower of the new St. Mary's church Satur- day, which means that the exterior is about completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

night She leaves another brother Owen McShane, of Riverpoint, R. l. t Mrs. Catherine spench.
 Mrs. Catherine Spench died Friday at 11.15 at her home, IA Main street. from indrmities of age, being S5 years old. She came to this country from Scotland In 1891 and was a resident of Taftville before coming to Baltic 10 years ago. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James Lilley, with whom she lived, Mrs. John Curran, of Moosup, and Miss Margaret Spench of Baltic, two sons, Joseph of Central Fails, R. l., and James of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
c. B. Woodworth's WSn Filled for.
 Probate

A document purporting to be the last will and testament of Courtland B. Woodwork, late of Windham, has been filed with the probate court of this district. Judge James A. Shea has ordered q hearing on the accept ance of the same to be held April 4, at 1e 5'eleek a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
TUNE RAJ.
Daniel suIls.

The funeral of Daniel SulIe was held Saturday morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Rev. T. H. Sullivan being the celebTant of a requiem high mass. The bearers were friends. Bur ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Sale of Farm.

George A. Cook of Windham has sold his farm in that village to George W. Bingham, who has been occupying the place for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Many Attend Baptist Sunday School Concsrt-New Management at Town Farm-Complaint of Illegal Spear ing of Flsh-Wase- Advance in Mills Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
OBITUARY.
Charles S. Maech.

Charles S. Meech, aged 6s, died at St. Joseph's hospital Sunday afternoon at 12.45 o'clock Deceased had been Ill for a year and a half and death was due to lead poisoning. MT. Meech lived in Lebanon, where he had con ducted a farm for the past fourteen years. He was a native of GrisWold, son of Shubael and Eliza (Copp) Meech. MT. Meech resided in Jewett City for a great many years, and was well known there having been a boss in the cloth shop of Slater's mlll for thirty years There survive a widow and a daughter, Mrs. R. s. Browning of Lebanon.
 Mrs. James S. Eaton.
 Mrs. Huldah A, 72, widow of James s. Eaton, died Saturday afternoon at 5.15 at her home in South Windham, following an illness of about a week with heart trouble. Deceased was a native of Eastford, a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Palmer Walker. There sur vive two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Ballou of Eastford and Mrs. Crissie Crane of Mansf1eld a brother, Farley Walker of West Woodstock; a daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Larkham of South Windham. and two grandchildren. Mrs. Charles Hahn of Conantville and James Lark ham of South Windham.
 Ashley K. Gurley.
 Ashley K. Gurley, aged T. died Fri day evening at his home in Eagleville. following a long illness. Deceased was for many years master mechanic at the Eagleville mills, but for the past few years had lived upon 8 small farm. There survives a sister n-law, who kept house for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Jsre Conc eoina to Hartford.

Jere Cone of Middetown, who has been the pianist at the Bijeu moving picture theater here since last June,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
PUTNAM

Fitehburs Man Leases Star Thsater-- Farewell Gifts for Miss Olive Alex ander - Strikers Children Go Through from New York to Law renee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Henlamin MiIlens.
Lecture at Congregational Church.

The illustrated lecture of Rev David Lewis Yale of Enfield at the Congre- satlonal church on The Earthly Life of Christ Friday evening was decided success