davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06

Total pinfsll-Warrens, IL, 215; Rhode
Islands, Is, 1873; Independents, II, 997 !;
Clerks, 1872 Merchants, II $40 John
sons, II ,566 Manufacturers, 17l07; Cres-
cents, II, 146.
High team total-Warrens, 1895.
High team string-Warrens, 476.
High three strings-Amprim (R. -,
High single string-Wilcox (R. II. 1874.
Average of leaders Tufts, 90; Mullins,
90; G B. Pinney, 80; Wilcox, So; Da-
DALI, 50; Amprim, 81; Bald, 81; Mon
ii, 81; Reynolds, 81; Tonidandel 81.
Averages of bowlers at the end of the
second series, who have rolled three or
more games:
Warrens Mullins 80 4-21, DaDaIt 88
l0-4I, Fontanella So 3l-42, Cote So 2 2I,
Conesta "a 15-42.
Rhode Islands Wilcox 88 go, AmprIm
81 1921, Monti 81 Al, Tonidandel 81 6-27,
Burdick 50 Sill, Dupre 81 2-11, Schrier
80 1l-12.
Independents - Tufts 90 1856, Rock SO
11.36, Melbourne "a 1888. Patten "a 6 SO,
Preston "a $50, Hanley 81 1917.
Clerks-Baldi 81 2-3, Reynolds 81 IL 81,
Buckley "a 11-21, Yare 83 2-3, T. Jacob
sen SO 4-21, Pero 70 10.
Merchsnts-Brown SO 1 6, Lee IS 4-21,
Fisk "a 1898, A. Jacobsen "a 29-42, Snow
"a l-21, Ellis 20 1888.
Johnsons-M Turschman SO $3.50, E.
Tursehman IS 1888, Ramsey "a 19-42, st.
Peter 80 3l-42, F. Bolieau 80 SO AZ, St.
German rs 7.12.
Manufacturers-C. Pinney 80 1921, Fl.
Pinney SO 2-3, Sanford 70 IL SO, Smith ~
81. Meyers 79 80, Gilligan 70 5.18.
Crsscents Malloy SO lie, N. Gilman "a
80 80, H. Bolieau 81 80, Grey 80 81 SO,
Wise, 80 1-3, Champagne 70 IA, Peters
"a SO, Fanteux rs lila
Monday evening Warren's 8, Cres-
cents O.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06

The Passion Play will be presented
at the Oomique theatre this afternoon
and evening.
". E. Hanlsy has placed a tsle-
phone in his store; call 51-3 The
call for the hospital telephone IL
49-5.
The Stafford Springs Aqueduct com
pany has a notice in another column
to those who are delinquent in their
water rents.
The next supper and social Of the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Methodist
church will OCCUR Wednesday even.
ing, March 20. At that time Rem
uetts o Miller of Hartford will give
his unique lecture on "Oliver Wendell
Holmes: poet, novelist, humorist "
The mems class Of the Congrega.
tional church are considering this
month: Religious men in united action.
and for next Sunday the Men and Re-
ligion movement. The pastor will
preach next Sunday morning on the
theme, "Iu heavenly places - The
evening subj aot will be In earthen
vessels.
The fourth song service at the Con.
gregational church Sunday evening
was attended by . large number. The
chorus choir was assisted by Ebert
Couch, bass, of Hartford, and Geo.
g. Smith, tenor. of Rockville. Miss
Ide was particularly pleasing In two
obligatos, and Mr.. COUGHS fine voice
was. as before, fully appre ciated.
With the sermonette on "Lenten
peace and the excellent chorus work
che ssrvics proved one of inspiration.
Miss Nellie 8 Marsdals and Frank
". Banning, both of this town, were
united in marriage Saturday, Feb
oath, at the Congregational parson-
age The good wishes of the relatives
and friends were extended at very
epj 1yable social gathering at the home
of Mrs Ryder, sister to the groom
Mr.. Banning was born in Hebron.
Tollaud county, bot has been employed
at Fsulkuer's mill for some time Mr..
and Mrs Banning are stopping with
the BRIDES parents for the present.
The series of missionary addresses
by the Rev n E King of Waverly,
Mass. given at the Methodist church,
beginning Friday and ending Monday
night, was of great value and inter
esting throughous. The addresses
were exceptionally strong and the
stsreoptioon lecture Monday evening
on "Marvsls of the Orient" illus
trated with 100 views, was of an IN.
usual order. The people responded
most generously to the appeal by con-
tributing more than twice the amount
raised last year.
BOWLING.
Wednesday neutrality-suspicious. 2,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06
StaffordvilIe.

:. y, s.
q. Rev. Fl, NJ. Vail is confined to his
home by illness. ..-... ~.~. ii. -.
The Boy Scouts will meet at the
Library Friday evening at $50.
Clarence Turner has been entertain.
ing his mother for number of days.
Charles R. Andrews of New London
Was the guest of local friends over
Sunday, .r... -. 49,. .. =.
Junior Q. =. meets this week at 4
p, NJ NJ on Saturday, Leader, Irene
Beloher. .-...-..
Allen, Arthur and Louis West have
accepted positions in Faulkner's mill
at the Springs. -.
Miss Isabelle Eaton, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fl. M. Vail,
returned to Boston Monday. j., ~
A arthur West and Mahlon Ell.
West have baen spending few days
with their brother, Frederick West,
In Willlamstown, Mass.
a free illustrated lecture on United
Staess history will be given at the
CONGREGATIONAL church on Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock by Miss Isadore
Durham. ~. $500 H.
The Epworth League topic for Sun.
day evening in the M. e church will
be "The universal refuge in every ex-
tremity, loving God, >" Hos 6: I 3;
Luke IS: 11-24 Leader, Mrs. Grant
Hammer. 49, -... IL:
Congregational Church Notes: The
Ladies' Aid will have a supper Thurs
day night. Hostesses, Mrs. Clarence
White and Mrs. VIM. Clayton. At
the morning service the sermon will
be on the holy spirit Y. P. s O.
E. subject, "Ohristian testimony that
counts" John 12:9-42. Leader,
Mrs A. A. West. Wednesday, prayer
meeting, "Our neiRhbor in need,"
Ist John 8: LA, at Miss Jones', $50.
p M
For four weeks, beginning this
week, the Tuesday night Bible class
at Miss M. T Jones' will study the
character Of Christ and His kingdom
'as portrayed in the sermon on the
mount, Matt 5.:7-29. The topics Of
the different lessons will be: March
5, "The beatitndes, - Matt. 5: 3-12;
March 49," The relation of Ohrist's
disciples to the world" Matt 5: 49,
16; March 19;'"The relation of the
new teaching to the law" Matt 5 ::
17-48; March 20, "Practioal right
eousness," Matt 6:7-27 These
Lenten lessons are open to all
West Stafford.
SO and $3.50 hats this week CSC.
Save a dollar on your hat. Modern Cloth
ing Co. ~.s94s - r-.>5. :~. -. ...@
Frank Winter is quite i'll.
Roy Barlow has been visiting his
c1usin in Warren. Mass
A daughter was barn March I'd to
Mr.. and Mrs = Arthur Avery.
Charles Andrews of New London is
at Mrs. Belva Wilbur's for a short
visit.
Mrs. Andrew Magill and two chill
dren, Samuel and Charles, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, have been visiting at O.
P. Bradway's. "' -
Quite a number from here enjoyed
the fourth song service at the Con.
gregational church at Stafford Springs
Sunday evening.
A dance will be held in Sturtevant's
hall Saturday evening. STEMS Or
chestra will furnish music, M. Worth
ingtpn prompter.
Charles Slater met with quite an
accident at the railroad crossing In
Forestville yesterday, when a tele-
graph pole fell across his foot.
Y. P. s. O. E. Sunday evening.
Topic, "Ohristian testimony that
counts" John 1929 AZ. Leader,
Mrs. Hattie Pomeroy. There will be
a business meeting after the Endeavor
meeting, and the chairman of each
committee is asked to bring a report.
There will not be a mid week service
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06
WELLINGTON.

Miss Preston went Thursday to New
York for a week.
Nellie May Carpenter has charge of
the grange banquet Friday evening.
Mr. Oosgrove is absent on a lecture
tour to Canton and other points in the
state. !:
Miss Nellie Thrall is with Mrs. and
Miss Gardner for few days. They
are hoth improving in health.
The third and fourth degrees will
be conferred on class of 18 or 20
Friday evening at the grange.
George V. Smith leotured in Rhode
Island Monday evening. Mrs. Smith
accompanied him asfsr as Providence.
Mrs Whitman Wilson, who is now
at West Ashford, is very feeble, we
are told She is one of the oldest
people in the vicinity, being nearly
90.
The grange young people, under the
leadership of Mrs. Ida M. Brown,
lel turer, are busy and happy over a
dram& that is to be presented to the
public in good time. ~ & D. ? "
We hear pleasant tidings from Mrs
s Pierce and her four daughters,
W no are all useful members of the
South Baptist church in Providence,
R I having taken letters from the
church here.
The John Fl. Root, who was killed
in Hartford Saturday evening by q
fall from an automobile, was the
brother of the late Albert Root, who
lived the simple life on q farm in
East Wilmington for many years.
Rev. E. ". Darrow's Sunday SER
mon from Gen. 1912 was much COM
mended by appreoiative listeners, who
spoke of 1t as one of his best efforts.
The evening meeting at East Willing
tor, led by Miss Alice ". Pratt, was
we'll attended and Interesting. There
were attendants from Westford, West
wellington and the Hill, as well as
those living close by.
Miss Nellie Towne Burleson, whose
school, in Union closed it's winter term
Friday .stopped over q train Saturday.
called st Mrs. Preston's, took dinner
with Mrs. Carpenter and went on in
the afternoon, by the way of Willi-
mantic,to her home in Putnam. Her
friends here, where she was q former
teacher, were glad to meet her. She
was the second person that we have
heard remark within the week IT
am in love with Union" Having
been long very partial to Union we
were pleased to have our opinion sup
ported.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06
ASHFORD,
Westford

Clarence Fl. Barlow has been ap.
pointed deputy fire warden for this
district.
John Galenex has moved in with
John Monyka and is to haul logs to
the mill for Sampson s. jackson.
Wesley Woodland, who formerly
wo ked here, has been visiting old
friends and Is going to work for VIM.
Armitage.
George Sampson moved his mill last
week from the Barlow lot to the E
F. Burrill lot, where he has nearly a
million feet to saw.
Tie telegraph men who have been
working here were called to Syracuse.
N. Y last week, where the heavy
winds had blown down their lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Metraka are re-
joicirg over the birth of their four
teenth child. Mr., and Mrs. Gustav
Nsgy took it to Stafford Sunday to
bs chriktened.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06

If you haven't the time to exercise reg
ularly, Doan's Regulets will prevent con
stipation. They induce mild, easy,
healthful action of the bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggist for them.
25 cents.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06
To Break in New Shoes ALWAYS Use

To Break in New Shoes Always Use
Aliens Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic powder. 1t
prevents tightness and blistering relieves Bun
ions, Swollen, Sweating, Tender feet. At Drug
gists, Csc, Sample mailed FREE. Address A. S.
Olmstead, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06

BLEACHED CRASH, all pure fax, 1s-in width
for Toe yard.
Another 18-inch width with assorted borders
and good 15c grade for only IL lac yard.
PILLOW CASES, plain linen hemsttched,
made from fine Irish cloth and worth So 90 pair.
Our Special Price, $3.50 pair. ...
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

fMatter under this head 10 cents per nne.l
Eli Parizeau has added q line of ten
cent candies at his Main street store.
Because of my inability to give enough
time to fit all those who called for glasses
last Friday, l will make another visit
Friday, March Is, at Burwell's Jewelry
Store. Please call between the hours OF
and Sp. m. H.M.Swartfiguer, Optician.
CARD.-We wish to thank the neigh
bors and friends for their many acts Of
kindness during our recent bereavement,
and for the many floral contributions.
MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN TAR.
JOHN KING.
ga and $3.50 hats this week CSC.
SaveAa dollar on your hat. Modern Cloth
ing Co.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06

Mrs. Pickup of Clinton will speak
at the mid-week meeting of the Con-
gregational church this week on the
Anti-Saloon League convention in
Washington. =.
Stafford Young Mems Club Junior Bowl
ing League
TueSdav-Tipers g All Stars l,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

There will b. a social and supper
in the chapel next week Thursday
evening ~-..~,... .-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Neff moved to
the PRESCOTT farm, Rockville, last
Thursday.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06

TWILL CRASH, 1s,inch all pure linen bleached,
for 1 &c yard.
22-inch plain Heather Crash with red and blue
borders, is very special at 10c yard
BUREAU SCARFS, made from heavy round
thread "Old Beach" linen, hemstitched, 1Sx45
inches for 65c each, lsx54 inches for Toe each.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06
Linens of More Than Usual Value Are
What We Tell of Here


Germans
efor5 OcyMd
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06

+ SHIFTING MADRAS, VIM. Anderson & Co.'S
pretty stripes, black, lavender, tan and pink.
For Mems shirts, Women's dresses and waists
and boys waists, 32-nch, zoe yard.
made of beautifully fine yarns, in white grounds
with colored stripes very durable, 92-nch, and
81 lac yard.
A SPLENDID LINE OF NICE GINGHAMS
are offered in stripes, checks, plaids and plain
colors. fast ones, too, for 1Oc.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06

SCOTCH GINGHAMS, a nice strong 32-inch
cloth for waists and dresses, boys waists and
suits, and girls frocks, stripes, checks paids and
plain coors, in all shades, all fast and I5c yard
BATES sEERsUCKER GINGHAMs in SPLEEN
did assortment of patterns and colors, also fine
32inch Ginghams, stripes, plaids and plain col
ors, for IL lac yard.
ALL THESE GOODS are shown in great va.
riety of patterns and colorings, making it easy
now for you to select the best.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-06
BOWLINt

Wednesday neutrality-suspicious. Q,
Marchants
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
 of the Hair

A harmless remedy made from con- mon garden sage, quickly restores gray hair to natural color. The care of. the hair, to prevent it from losing it's color and lustre, is just as important as to care for teeth to keep them from dis celoring. Why spend money for\ cos metics and creams to improve the com plexion, and neglect your hair, when gray hair is even more conspicuous and suggestive of age than wrinkles or a
 easier to preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than it is to have a good complexion.
 All that Is necessary is the occasional
 use of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. preparation of common gar
 den Sage and Sulphur combined with other valuable remedies for dry, harsh, faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. After a few applications of this simple, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to it's natural color, in a short time the dan-
 druff will be removed, and your hair
 will no longer come out but will start
 to grow as Nature intended 1t should. Don't neglect your hair for it goes further than anything else to make or
 mar your good looks. You can buy this remedy at any drug store for fifty cents bottle, and your druggist will give your money back if you are not satisfied after using, Purchase a
 bottle today, You will never regret it
 when you realize the difference it will make in your appearance, Agents
 The Lee & Osgeed Ce
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Ease Neuralgia Now
 With MuStcrolc

Massage with MUSTEROLE and notice how the pain lessens, and the delicious comfort that takes its place. Sufferers all over the country write us about this amazing, quick relief
 MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. Sim ply rub it on-no plaster necessary.
 Better than mustard plaster and positively does not blister!
 Doctors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Congestion, Pleurisy Rheu- u1atism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Mus cles, Bruises, ChilblRins, Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneu- monia).
 At your druggists in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital sze foV f2S0.
 Accept no substitute If your drug Eist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc t ne Musterole Company, Cleveland, lhlo. and We will mail you jar, post age prepaid.
 "Musterole Is the first and only prep ration of any kind that ever helped Iy weak lungs. Can truthfully say it fcr superior to any other prepara- -I D of its kind"-Leo s. Hoag, Athens, Michigan. (Ss)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
B. GOTTHELF & co.
 THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES"
 O4=1OO Main Street

Cousins, Constance Fort; Thanksgiv- ing Story, Mamie Francis; song, Whene'er a Snowflake Leaves the Sky, school; recitations, What Makes Thanksgiving, Alvina Schnellen, Nellie Brown The Time of Thanksgiving, Anna Monsam; recitations, A Thanks giving Anticipation, Joseph King; Time of the Pilgrims, Francis De Braga, Henry Monsam, William Mey- CTS, Joseph Bailey; Over the River and Through the Wood, school. Miss Helen M. McKenna is teacher.
 Grade 4-Song, The Huntsman, school; Good Morning, MT. Turkey, Edward King; Thinking Caps, Violet Duke, Florence Buck, Catherine Mc- Gowan, Alberta De Braga; Wind Song, school; Thanksgiving Wishes, Erich Schaefer. Thanksgiving Day, Theodora Holland, Austin Penn; The Snow Flake, song, school; The Thanksgiving Plate, Joseph Gallant; The Glad Things, Mary Kelley; An Upset Pie, Laurence Gilmore; At the Table, Joseph Mells; Winter Song, school; The Happiest Hour, Rebecca Rosen: A Thank You Day, Joseph Hornisher. Miss L. F. Connell is the teacher.
 In Grade 4 The Cats Thanksgiving was reclleu Dy f1llud IdIIhcH'
 In the High School. Thanksgiving exercises were held in the assembly hall of the Stonington
 High school at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Pupils of the fourth and eighth grades inclusive to@ part. The | following programme was given: Piano solo, Alice, Edna Miller, grade l [; recitation, A Boys Thanksgiving
 Carl Hammond, grade 6; part exercise Thanke-iving, nine boys and girls
 grade 5: song, Lord of the Harvest
 school; recitations, The Cats Thanks | giving, Helda Franken, grade {;
 Thanksgiving Dinner. Elmer Cushman
 grade T. piano solo, Maiden's Prayer Johanna Franken, grade 8; recitation
 Thanksgiving, Kathryn Maybe. grade | ': song, Harvest Song, school; recitations, The First Thanksgiving
 Elizabeth Hops, grade A. The Fur keys Soliloquy Joseph Gilmartin grade 6; Granny's Story. Sophia Thur
 Der, grade 8; flag salute. school; song America, school E
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Westerly town council today, called for the purpose of considering applications Tor liquor licenses. There are 29 ap- plications for the IT licenses that the council proposes to issue, the full al lotment of the town under the law, which Is based upon one license for each 500 of inhabitants. Just what action the council will take Is not def 1nitely known in view of the petition to the supreme court for writ of certforari brought by Harvey c. Perry, representing the citizens no-license committee, but it is believed that the council will issue the licenses as at the present time there is nothing be- fore the court to prevent such pro- ceeding, as the petition simply is for the issuance of the writ. The petition is returnable to the court on next Mon- day and it is quite probable that the councilmen and the clerk will be rep resented at that hearing by Town So- licitor Harry B. Agard and Council man c. Clarence Maxon, who is a member of the state returning board, and under whose direction the council men and the clerk made official count Of the ballots and found a majority of two in favor of license.
 The object of the writ Is to have the court recount the ballots on the ground that some of the ballots counted for license should have been rejected As the ballots in dispute are of sufficient number to change the result as an nounced, it Is quite probable that the writ of certiorari will be issued and the result of the vote be declared by the court. With a single exception, the decision of the council was based or the rulings of the state returning board
 Should these rulings be sustained b
 the court and the ballot upon whic
 no ruling had ever been made by tn, state returning board be thrown out by the court the town would still re- main in favor of license This ballot IS the one that was not properly print ed, but given to the elector by an election official and subsequently, de- clared bySthe official to be a legal bal lot. Besides this ballot, the petitioners mako objections to counting for license ballot that was marked with a tri- angle instead of an X, and another where the eleCtor made sort of double x, which the petitioners describe as representing the spokes of a wheel. Three other ballots, marked with ink, instead of lead pencil, were thrown out by the moderator at the election, but If is understood no protest is made against these ballots, as they were clearly marked contrary to law. Be- sides Attorney Samuel H. Davis, the no-license committee has retained for mer Attorney General Greenough. The town councilmen and the clerk are made the defendants, and they will be represented by Town Solicitor Agard. Associated with him will be former T rn fO1~6 nf On 1rt
 who is retained by parties interested in the issuance of liquor license.
 The licensed liquor dealers in Paw catuck, and the owners of the build ings where the saloons are located are hoping that the no-license committee of the town of Westerly will win. It would mean more business to the deal CTS on the Connecticut side of the Paw catuck river, just across the bridge, and an advanced rent of $25 a month to the owners of the premises.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
SPECIAL EXERCISES
Held by the Grammar and High School Pupils on Wednesday Afternoon.

Wednesday afternoon the Stonington grammar school had interesting exer- cises as follows:
 Grade 1-Song, school; recitations, o Thank You Day, Bernard Wrench; The Turkeys Opinion, Eugene Hol- land; song, The Squirrel, school; recitations, The Happy Feast, Edith Lathrop; Thanksgiving Comes Tomor- row, Clara Winkler; song, Snow Flakes, school; recitations, Thanksgiv- ing Day, Dorothy Main; Over the River and Through the Wood, school; song, Little Jack Frost, school; recita- tions, Cause for Gladness, James Lew is, Marjorie Frost, Myrtle Vennard, Fred Buck; song, America, school.
 Grade 2, J. B. Denison-Thanksgiv- ing Story, Lucy Chesebrough, Con- stance Delagrange: recitation, Thomas Reid; A Secret, Julia Santos; recita- ton, Jean Ledwith, Frances Monsam Helen Stox, Catherine Levens; Why We Are Thankful, Maurice Poux, Law renee Coffey. Alvaro Costa, Charles Wood: Thanksgiving Dinner, Freder- lck Brenner; recitations. Anna Garity Mary Taggart.
 Grades 2 and s-Song. Thanks to Our Father, school; recitations Thanksgiving Day. Helen Higgins; Smile Time. Pauline Joseph; Our Names, Marion Rose; song, The Winds That Blow. school; recitations, First
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
RocL<Nfilla Tn

Rockvile.-The board of selectmen, Frank P. Robertson, Frank R. Rau and John Zimmerman, has selected A E. Stedman of Vernon as superinten- dent at the town farm, to succeed George R. Billings, who has resigned. Previous to coming to Vernon he re- sided at Holland and represented that town in the legislature. Mrs. Stedman will be the matron.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
ACTING MOVING
New York Boy Shoots and Fatally
 Wounds Brother.

New York, Nov. 27.-Playing movie actors" at their home tonight, William McBride, 15 years old, son of wealthy marble dealer, shot and probably fatal Iy wounded his brother Louis, aged F. Both boys were armed, according to the police, William with a revolver and Louis with an air rifle. Their father attributed the accident to his sons at tempt to re-enact scenes on moving picture films.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

The snowstcrm of Thursday did not materially interfere with the attend ance at the junior promenade of the class of 1914, Westerly High school, held in the school hall. The patrons and patronesses were Superintendent and Mrs. William H. Holmes and Prin- cipal and Mrs. Willard H. Bacon. The music was by Gavitt's Ideal orchestra, and dainty refreshments were served.