davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
THREE NEW RECORDS
IN 800 METRES RUN
MADE BY AMERICANS
Another Great Day for Representatives of the
United States in Olympic Games-Team
Receives More Than Its Share Plac
tically Of All Events

stockholm, July s.-This was another
American da vat tho Olympic games.
Again three American nags new to-
gether. prcclnimine that the United
states had won all the places n the
500 metres run, one OF the most COW
eteS events on the program James T.
Meredith, Merccrsburg Academy. Mel
yin W. Sheppard. Irish American Attn
leuc Club, ana Ira y. Davenport. Uni
Nersity OF Chicago. finished IN that
order In the inal heat. and each broke
The worlds record ia Sensational
finish OF the hottest race athletic vet
Grams In the stadium remembered.
Meredith lowered the time to 1 min
ute 81 $40 seconds. He continued to
the half mile which was officially re-
corded at / minute 80 y seconds Sbep-
pard ana Davenport were only Inches
behind Sin OF the e!ght runners in
this event We're Americans. Braun
the German crack. made splendid
ngEt. but collapsed within reach OF
the tape
Besides this victory. the American
team obtained more than It's STARE OF
the other prizes. The running high
jump had been conceded TO tn. Unto.
states from the beginning SiX OF tic
eleven men who took part in the nna!
were Americans. Alma W. RICHARDS
Brigham Young University Won nrst
place quite easily, clearing the bar on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
MARQUARD WORKS
ONCE TOO OFTEN
Loses to Cubs Alter Winning
Nineteen Straight
Victories.
LAVENDER IN GREAT SHAPE
Boston Defeats St. Louis, and
Pirates and Phillics Divide
Double-Ieader.
LAVENDER IN GREAT SHAPE

Chicago. Ill. July S-RuOe Marquard went
20 the slab once too often. With nineteen
successive laurel wreaths his brow Rubo
hooked up to-day In tho opening battle OF
the CUBS Giant series with lin Lavender.
and James pluckcd laurel himself. beating
Rubc to :. RUDE was unable to finish his
arst defeat FOR the season Of 1912. He
trad at the end OF the sixth. leaving a
legacy OF six runs and eight hits Tor res-
reau to overcome. Jeff failed to do 1t. Safer
ana Archer compiled double ana single
IN the eighth. aud the last cub tally result
Cd Lavender pitched brilliant ball all the
way lie allowed but five hits. and was
given grand support. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
AMUSEM ENTS



Beginning auspiciously with nm un-
rtuaiiy good motion picture by Tho
N'tngraph compnny call j Preface
IDOL" tho hin ~ tne Empire Theatre
s,umns through the weather report and
crude ADVERTISING 20 Mise Mrs or
Nine Fannie Foudallcr vino adorned
as 10 tho forehead with little piesterot
rinricts az hair. stands on slack wire.
disrobcs before shocked stage hand
nrd disari f4ut"d audience and ;nen
rclSics mandolin and irritntes vio-
l'il But tho see-saw goes MP with
tlfif 6 Ma sold. man and woman
~ttN 'snappy" lot ~ patter which
th"y c",ivcr With cirr The man r.
nice lnolt!EE. hut not talented. while
thr woman offers distinctly difrerent
l'nc q entertainment of q Very clever
character she takes advantage %
hcr personality" TO INST 81 over ana
mn fes the Individual hts Of tho bill
of the Powers Trio. tho man OF tho
Busy Icy type sinss some amusing
porodies and ono good SONG. modelled
after the quartet from "Rlsolctto." and
the younger woman has pleasing
voice
Tho Huges Musical Trio plays nois!iy
upou hanjos comets saXophones and
bells Tho woman is handsome ana
ono If tho men. who plays the ,ioiln.
assumes tho tcmpcramental ecstasies
which genuine artists cndeavor 20 con
troll
Caron & rarnum. comedy aorobats
with many new tricks The heavy raan
OF the two is falling star ana ~
act is the best 81 IN Kind ~, ~
nave had this season q - e
c,o. vi, -, ,,,a. -. ~
-, " -" ), -. W.
r.saie m. no,ro,s - acr"pats
WecN vim an oic las hioned circus
Gown 'u'np'inE ar' their every mo-
ION Us reHo!ent "i the sawdust and
oht HstrNS "ihlh 'hriF cries for the
Gordon & Warren present a "cornedy
playict' entitled Coins Sack to Moth
err which il almost uuforeivahlo. even
for sketch The thing itself is with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
I522<a4A
eMoToR CARS
Gordon Motor Co.

VINO 40 musical act In Colonial set
uhgs' may DO put down as the also
rms rms Tor 1t is strictly DooIey
'nod NinrtrcI Act
,NtAt 10 suzanne Carter and her
o,sMt assistants. VINO give a half-hour
vi run ana song. the offering at I.ubin's
TINS week is featured by The pictii,a
o. tnder TWO Flags" made from
ne oulha novel. which likewise FUR
nished Il successful drama Tor Blanche
hates. me picture is in three reels.
ana even the most phlcsmatic audiences
must follow Cigarette through her
1t,st upnn the heart OF tho man she
ioEes' until she finally sacrifices her
s sex IA order 10 save his life. with
seek 10 entertain are Bob Stanley i'm
a siack wire act OF some merit Lew
,ehn' VINO does lis BIT IN one and then
bpes BACK to ac, al end man in tho
at1dnne carter minstrel. anu Humph-
sVidently gets time Miss Carter ana
net lsmalc minstrels. aided BY two
men VINO work on tn. ends. ls worth
the price Of admission. and is by far
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

:. ~ 7 - .''''F- - : p"tNTI.I
Newport News. Va July S.-Aftcr
Knocking PerrNman on the rubber
thereby overcomiue tho lead that the
Colts lad gathered early in the pro-
Ceedings. tho Shiphuilders won out to-
nipple hy Rates ana Eichberger's SIN
gle. The game was free-hitrinE
ono. with the locals doing the most
"I The banging Ru, for two errors
"a hohhle and a Wild throw. Brown
would have hcld Richmond TO a sin
gle run-a homer made by Tenant
in the fourth on drive over Hookrr's
mead Perryman went strong for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
ROANOKE SHUT OUT
BY NORFOLK TARS
Hard Hitting, Clever Fielding
and Good Pitching Response
BILE for Victory.

Norfolk. Va. July S-The Tars took
The opening game OF the series WIKI
the Tigers at Lafayette Park this af-
tornoon through hard hitting. clever
nclding and the superb pitchiug of
Gordon. whiiewashins their opponents
10 the tune of To De-
Gordon pitched star bali throughout
tho game. striking nut seven men. al
lowing but one hit aud giving only
four free passes. His opponent. Greene.
was very ineffective The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

fIhrlstlan Moody, tNcNiy-slN ycars cd.
was arrested last nlaht bs Special office.
7 Z McGhoe Tor being drunk and disos-
derby ia Jefferson PARK The prisoner rc-
sisted the officer until ~ was necessary FOR
Vim % literally use his ciur NcoHv's scaip
was nEdlv liberated. and A. -he rirsi ro-
blood lie was treated ~ D- II \ Rni-
lock. ambulance surgeon ~ tie lily Hosp.-
tai Ills condition Was NOT regarded ~ scri-
Gus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
BROOKS AND VANCE
EASY FOR PIRATES
Fifteen Hits Off Two Pitchers,
and Petersburg Loses,
II to 4
II to 4.

Portsmouth. Va. July s-Aftes
nihoeHins Brooks ort OF tho box In Tia
b S1,sH ana siainming the PHI for fifteen
nue. t-e l,iTates defeated INT Goobefs
~ D'AHI lark this Afternoon TO tho
Nne " ~ 70 g. Tho Portsmouth tea,n
lid not stop hitting when Vancs
.ny1M,ed the slab. but pounded him
-tel .l4essia. Watson batting out "A
nome run IN the fourth with Two mon
IN tne Gags. and Nixon doing the same
Niek IN the ninth The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
SHIPBUILDERS WIN
OUT IN NINTH INNING
Lead of Colts Is Overc9 me in Sixth, When Per
ryman Weakens-G Griffin s Men Play
Errorless Game

had given him three-run lead 1t
looked Ike easy pick!ngs for him but
he weakened in the sixth.
Three singles. wild pitch and a
double by Evans enabled the locnls to
te up the count. In the next frame
the lead.
Lake led with double. and outran
was purposely walked. ana the iniieid
closed In. E.chberser hit between
Griffin and Raley, Lake and Brown
counting Hooker sacrificed Eichber-
ger and MATHS singled 10 left. scoring
Bates. IS
Tenant nelded the bah well and
nailed Eichberger on "a great throw
TO the plate. Wolfe was easy.
Ia the next round the Colts again
tied II up steve started ii with n
single Graf flew 10 Maths, but Car
yer singled 70 left Burke nearly
nowled Brown over Griffin counting.
haley hit toward second, and Evans
grabbed the ball and forced Burke.
PUT then threw low trying for dou-
hic. Inc ball got through Porter. Car
ter counting. Tenant singled to lott.
his third hiL and Raley was over with
the tIeing run.
Ayres held the locals hitless in the
eighth, and IN the ninth. with two
down, Griffin walked. stole second and
took third when Lake threw wild to
Vote. Brown famed Graft.
Then tho game was broken up.
Brown was easy. but Bates polod n
three basger TO tho right field fence.
Elcnbefeer singled TO LETT Bates scor-
Ing win the winning run. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
Bowling

The games IN the Palace Summer
League were real iuterestlns last night
lhe HOwitzcrs Won tAree games from
the Riehmond Lunch team. Rove. OF
the soldier boys, was the star. The
Journals Won two Jut OF three games
from The Times- Dispatch team, losing
the last game by narrow margin OF
three pins. Dawson. OF The Times
dispatch team. was high bowler for
rho evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
BOSTON BEATS CARDINALS

Louis July s.-Hoston bsa, the cs-o,-
n W,.. - n ten innings today no,i,
t.1ib NIX M sna rerfue pitched wei. In Ike
..,. '", IN tri1ied over Maree's herd ma
h,orsa nc winning count IN n,Sn,,., nh.
,,,l, E.lnF causht r brilliant game s,S
81 pa7N I'VE men Who tri-d 10 49, az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

.. pittsburgh. /; Philadelphia. Chrst
Pittsburgh. .; Philadelphia. (scc-
Snicaso. = New York. ?.
~, Louis. i Boston. ? ,ten innings.
NIhclnnatl-Br ooklyn. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN

Pittsburgh. July s-p.;tsbursh and rhiia-
delphin split even to-day, the Quahcrs win
Ming the nrst game 20 l. while the Pirates
won the second one IN an easy fashion. . to
p Alexander and Camnits wero tho pitch
e.s In the FIRST gam. ana tho former had
all the hcst or tho work. Cainnitz was
HIT hard and had 10 retiro. In the second
saFne Moore was knocked or the rubber IN
was also hit hard Carey and simon batted
hard IN the second game. while Doolan's
home run 20 tho hnspoe won tho mrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE

timorc. O. '"'"'' Bal
pp"niIHnl Montreal g Toronto /,
%c c' hnfialc 3 Rochcster .
q newark. Jersey CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
iicngn.
Nov York.
Totals ...si 10 - Is Tota.s 80 "a i
'Battod for Marquatd in seventh.
Score bv innings II

Score by innings. r.
New Observation-Disclosures. a.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o2ecOi -
summary Runs-snodsrsss. Becker. Elm
n3erman, Leach t2l. SAFER 80. Archer. Two
base hit-Ssier. Three-esse hit-Evers. Sac
rnce hits-Evers 90. Archer. Double play
Q. Chicago. 5 H,ts-OG Marquard 5 In t
innings. off Tesreai4 2 ia > Innings First
base on bnlls-On Lavender. ?. on Mar
quard. Struck out By MarquarG .: by
Tesreau. /. hy Lavender. :. hit by pitcher
Fletcher, Snodsrass wild pltch-Marquard
Iline OF game. 2% Cmpres Klein and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
ATHLETICS DROP
TWO TOCLEvELAND
Maps Put Crinp in Champions
Pcnnant Hopes by Double
Victory.
WOOD is PUZZLE TO BROWNS


Boston. Juiv joe wood 'oyod With the
- Louis Browns to-day. and the Rcd SoN
easily Won TIE opening game o. the series
3 20 Tho terrific heat Kept down the at
tendance. Wood struck out eight men
Larry Gardn.l slammed out three hits ;or
"a fotul % i've score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
Notice !! !

The Extension Step-Ladder and Spr-
cialty Co. Inc, has secured a suitable
factory Site on the corner Of Sheppard
and Clay Streets is now arranging for the
erection Of its factory and equipping Of
same An officer Of the company is now
Philadelphia, and will proceed to New
York locking to the securing Of suitable
representation in these cities We are in
receipt of many orders for these ladders,
and will proceed to manufacture and care
Tor the orders as rapidly as possible.
More than half Of the capital stock has
been subscribed ior The demand FOR the
ladder is almost universal, the profit is
satisfactory, and the dividends this com
pany should pay should place it in the
front ranks OF dividend producers OF this
country. INVESTIGATE this invest
ment at once Ii will PAY YOU.
EXTENSION sTEP-LADDER AND
SPECIALITY CO., Inc.
JUDGE JOHN c.. DEW, President.
MIR. HARRY MARTIN, Vice President
Mr.. THOS. z. O'KEEFFE, Secretary
Treasurer.
MR.. JAMES LEE SHELTON, Counsel
MIR Il. r. LIPSCOMBE, Fiscal Agent.
No. lis North Eighth Street,
Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
MAPS TAKE TWO GAMES

Philadelphia July s--Cieveiand Jared The
Athletics. Dcnnaat hops hy Winning aoth
games Of inlbl.- header to dag. mainly uy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
VIRGINIA SUMNER RESORTS
MQl NTAI$- HOMES
on the line OF the

SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS at
greatly reduced rates on sale untiI
September 80. anal limit October 81.
stations descriptive pamphlet. civ
Jag complete list ~ the resorts and
boarding houses along the line. now
eady for distribution. and w.ll be
mailed 70 any address upon appllca-
ton Fun Information chccrfully fur
lished AT companvs office. SIS East
Main street phone Madison 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

at Winston-Salem: Winstos Salem.
Charlotte, O.
AT Spartanburg: First game-Spar-
ienburs. /; Greensboro. ?. Second game
-Spartanhurg. .. Greensboro. l.
At Anderson: Anderson, 5: Green
Vlllo. 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
SECOND GANrI.


.o'aI' 80 i q IS ? rotais "a ga /. !.
'battcd for Moore In seventh
IHaited FOR shutz IN ninth
- Miller frst base
Score by innings.
phseurgh - y
Philadelphia -
- -i',ara!y Runs-Paskeft. Lober,. sv,n4
~, &c T 81 wilson. Mccarthy IT. Simon
no ~. n"so ms hyFne. Wagner Three
49,, Hehdr.S Sacrifice ncs-Edinrton
hendriE ri. stolen bases Byrne t2}
sir !, Miller. nooin Double PLAY
- sho.arthy Lot on hases-Pltf.-
philadelphia. S Ni-s-On Moor
= t,r "a inn'nss Of ssMtz. s IL inninrs
Moore, sirlck out-By Hcndr.x
Mo''e. hy Shuii1 ! Passed baii-Doo.,,
I'm, iams ~ game. i.55 ump,rSs. Essom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
Journals.
: 80 - d
Tlinc,-DtSpntch
c.nmc. rhnr.dny NIght. Jnly 1I.

Times Dispatch vs.. Journals Alleys
and S
News Leader VS. Hanovers Alleys
and =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta; Atlanta Birmingham
rain.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga, s.;
Montgomery. l.
AT Memphis: Memphis. ! Mobile @
AZ Nashville: Nashville. 3 New Or
loans, J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
Virginia League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Norfolk, .; Roanoke, O..
Portsmouth. IL; Petersburg, 4.
Newport News. 81 Richmond, q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. 8; St. Louis. !.


Philadelphia. /; Cleveland. I Chrst
game).
Philadelphia. 2: Cleveland. tsec-
ond game).
(Other games not scheduled.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
FIRST GAME.


I0T"'S -'-s- . ~ 7 I0tas = 10 z % 3
'Battod ior Camniiz in eighth
score 10y Innings T.
Pittsburgh ......... ...... 60 @ o ZOO, a.
Philadelphia ............... 6ef0 o-5
summary. Runs Miller Lobert. Cravath.
Ludorus. naoe. Doo.nu. Two base hlts-To-
oeri, Miller. Luderus Homo rIn--Doolnu.
Sacrinee hii-Magee. shcrlnce ny-McCar-
my stolen base Wagner. Double play
Noooinn 70 knahe 70 Laderus I.ett on bases
pittsburgh. 6; Philadelphia. g. First base
on r'Fors-Pit tsbnrgh. Q. Phiiadoiphin
l!Fsi base on balls-On Camnltz q oi~ Alax-
nnaer. struck out-By Camnltz. 4, by
,e..,., Time % game, 1872 Empires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

the hrst attempt at 1913 centimetres
tabout feet l3 inches)
HORNE In rbtrt Bi...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Macon! Mncon %. s,,.s
~ Albany. Albany. Column,
Columbus Columbus. 2, Jaclss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond M Newport News.
Petersburg Ut Portsmouth,.
Ronnokc nj Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
Portsmouth.

totals 3s IL 10 - lp
Score hy inninga n
Petersburg o. % o.
Portsmouth
Summary rwo-hase hlis-Cus'gn.
"t, k"i 60 Morrison Three b4s. hlfs
- Re- ker Home Watson. move
dell NlNon. Busch. stolen bas..s--
kuAtinE Hudgins S,erinc. hits
1arflu Base on halls-oN Vance .:
On Mckenzie. l.ei, on passes
pitched tail! Cooper Hlts-off Hrool-.
10 pa innings ~ Vance In 81.
innings Struck olt-by Brooks
hy Vance. by Mckenzie 2 Time
~ game s5. Umpire Mcbride. Al
tendance $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

one oi~iS ont when Winnie SI ran = was
scored.
Score by Innings: r.
Newport News. 10000 10
RICHMOND ...... 90 o.
summary stolen bases-Griiiin (2).
Garter t2). Sacrifice hit-Hooker
I'wo-baso hits-Evans, Lake, Raley.
Burke Fhree-base hlt-Bates. Homo
run Iennant struck oIt--oy brown,
: oy Pcrrymnn, Bnses on hulls--oR
Brown. 3 OF PorrymRn, l. Hits-oM
Ierryman 30 In Innings. Left on
bases---N ewport News. 3. Richmond, d.
First base on crrors---ltlch 4.
Wild p!toh--pcrry man Umniro AIr
0rth. Time 81 game, 1875.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
WEDDING.
Safford-Aqard.

Miss Lilla Sumner Agard, the sec
 ond daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edwin
 s. Agard, Holland, and Dr. Henry Bar
 nard Stafford of New York city were
 united in marriage Wednesday at the
 home of the brides parents in Holland.
 The ceremony was performed at 2.30
 by the Rev. H. T. Barnard of McIndoe
 Falls, Vt, grandfather of the groom.
 assisted by the Rev. Robert M. French
 of Holland. in the presence of seven
 ty-five relatives and friends. The dec-
 orations throughout the rooms were
 beautiful. consisting of palms, potted
 plants, evergreens and 6afrodils. The bride, gowned in white crepe meteor, trimmed with Brussels and princess lace, and carrying a shower bouquet of brides roses, entered with the groom. Miss Elizabeth Agard, sister of the bride. in blue messaline over pink, carrying pink sweet peas, was maid of honor. The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Overman of Springfield
 Mass. wore pink organdie and car ried pink sweet peas. The best man
 was Dr. J. s. Maeder. and the ushers
 were Dr. H. C. Sayre and Dr. J. C. | Bradner. all of New York city The | Loiengrin wedding march was played 1 by Miss Ethel Underwood of Newton i Mass. Following the reception Dr
 and Mrs. Stafford left for the south
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
FOOT JAMM ED.
Cornelius Shea Badly Injured While
 Working at Quinebaug.

Cornelius Shea. residing at 27 Schoolhouse lane, a laborer employed on the local work train of the New Haven railroad, was seriously injured Thursday morning at 11.30 o'clock at Quinebaug. near the Massachusetts line. Shea was engaged in unloading steel rails from a car. The train started up and Shea lost his balance and fell with his right foot upon the rail. Brakeman Andrew Magee saw Shea fall and shouted to the engi- neer and set the brakes at the same time. The train was stopped with Shea's foot damned beneath the car wheel He was removed from the feifs and Dr. Roy of Webster sent for and administered temporary relief. An examination showed that Sheas foot was badly crushed and he was placed aboard one of the work train cars and rushed to this city, where he was taken in the ambulance to St. Josephs hospital It is feared that MT. Shea may lose his foot
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
GOLDEN WEDDING
Observed By Mir. and Mrs. Joseph
 Mills of Thompson.

The fiftieth anniversary of the mar riage of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Mills of Thompson, was observed on Tuesday, May 7th. They receivedl their friends in the parlor of their home between four and eight o'clock in the afternoon, about seventy-flve calling between those hours. MT. and Mrs. Mills were married in Providence, May 7th, 1882 by the Rev. Sidney Dean, formerly of Putnam, and went to Thompson and settled on the farm where they now reside, MT. Mills being a farmer Thirty-thr years ago MT. Mills built the house in which they now re- side.
 Mir Mills was born in Thompson in 1886, a son of Frederick and Maria Cady Mills Mrs. Mills, was Henrietta Brow, was born in Fall River in 1888, her father being engaged for many years as a stationary engineer of the American Print Works of that city.
 Five children have been born to them, two dying in early life. There are living. Wilfred of Wilsonville, Miss Augusta, who resides with her parents, and Leonard, who is engaged on the Ream estate, all of whom were present, with three grandchildren. Friends from Boston, Newport, Web ster, Putnam were present.
 A dainty lunch of cake and ices was served. The presents included several pieces of gold coin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Springtime Aids to Beauty
By CLEO DE GALYs

"A genuine complexion beautjfier is made at home by dissolving an origin al package of mayatone in q half pint of witch hazel Gently rub this solu- tion over the face, neck and forearms in the morning and 1t will hold all day. It will not rubo if nor show like powder and makes the skin soft, satiny and pliable.
 No toilet table is complete without a jar of Mothers Salye. lt Is a splendid remedy for chaps, cold sores, pimples, eczema and skin eruptions. IL is antiseptic and heals cuts, burns, scalds and long standing sores A safe. sure and speedy way to re- move superfiuous hair on face or fore
 arms is by applying delstone paste. | Mix enough powdered delatone and
 water to cover the hairs. apply and wipe off after two or three minutes
 then wash the skin and the hairs will | be gone
 1 Soap and water dull and deaden | hair It Is better to use & dry shampoo
 to clean the hair and scalp. Mix four ounces of powdered orris root with ar ] original package of therox, sift tea spoonful over the head and brush | thoroughly through the hair This | treatment makes the hair grow long ] ard abundant, and 1t becomes bright
 wavy and beautifully lustrous."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Fire Department Inspection.

The annual inspection of the Willi- mantle fire department will be held Saturday. May 25. at o'clock, by order of Thomas P. Foley. chief of the department. All companies in the de- partment have been ordered to have a drill previous to this inspection and to notify the fire chief three days be- fore the date set for said drill, that he may be on hand to see the men in action. The inspection will be made by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and the members of the fire department com mittee of the board of aldermen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Personals.

Attorney Charles A. Capen was in Hartford Thursday.
 George Letendre of Taftville was in Willimantic on business Thursday.
 Rev. John H. Frederick of Moosup was a Willimantic visitor Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward D. White of Andover were Willimantic visitors on Thursday.
 Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman of Pros pect street was a Hartford visitor on Thursday.
 Harry c. Smith of North Windham made business trip to Boston on Thursday
 Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Jackson street was the guest Thursday of her sister, Miss Anna Corrigan of Hart | ford.
 Rev. Amasa Morse celebrated his | 9sth birthday Wednesday at his ] daughters home in Stafford Springs i Mir. Morse is an uncle of Mrs. A. P ! Benner of Chestnut street, this city
 Mr and Mrs. W. c. Norris of this city, with their son-in-law and daugh. ter, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Spear of Un, ionville, left Thursday morning for weeks fishing trip in the vicinity O South Casco, Me.