davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
BROWN TO TALK FARMING.

Assistant Commissioner of Agricul-
ture j, j. Brown will address the citi-
zens of Oglethorpe county, under the
auspices of the local Farmers union. on
Saturday next at 10 a. m Mr. Brown
will confine his remarks TO topics OF
interest to farmers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
WEDDINGS
Ooxier- Bird qes.

The marriage of Miss Annis E. Dozier
and Mr.. Frank Bridges was solemnized
Sunday evening at O'clock. Dr. Dun
bar H. Ogden, of the Central Presby-
terrain church, officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
SUES FOR ALLOWANCE
 FROM HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Bessie Heath the ~PIaintih-IrV- ing Button Sues Administrator of His Fathers Estate.

Claiming that her former husband was misrepresenting a bank deposit of S700 to keep it from her, Bessie A. Heath of Colchester appeared in the superior court here Tuesday, asking that her former husband, Charles H. Heath, be forced to pay her the al lowance granted her by the court seven years ago in divorce proceedings.
 The s700 in question was deposited in the name of William Eddy for whom MT Heath was trustee. The whereabouts of MT. Heath is at present unknown and James P Pigott of New Haven testified that Eddy died in that city in 1903 In the testimony it de- Yeloped that Eddy was for three years employed by Heath as a teamster, was about 40 years old and was said to have had a wife and three children in New Haven. Judge Holcomb took the papers.
 Among those who testified were Thomas Swan Rathbun, Mary Eliza beth Heath, Charlotte Degan, Nellie Cowel and Bessie A. Heath.
 The case of Irving Samuel Button of South Griswold vs. H. Frank Button, administrator of the estate of Albert H. Button, father of the first two named came up and the testimony for lllt pLdlHllu was not HDlSleQ when court adjourned. The plaintiff sues for the homestead property and about S700 left by his father. He claims that he lived with his father and took care o{ the place from Is years ago to the time of the fathers death year ago, 1t being understood that the son was to receive the property and any money in the possession of the father on his death. As there was no will the property was sold at auction and steps
 were taken to distribute the estate 1 between the three sons
 Witnesses who testified were Irving Samuel Button. Lenora May Button | Lafayette Wilcox, R. H. Young, Charles F, Meyer. Homer R. Kinney. Lottie 1 Wight Ida NJ. Kinnie, Della J. Wese
 man, William Weseman and Edgar l Clark.
 1 In the case of Anson Minard vs | Royal Linen mills of Stonington, a suit | for $3,e8S.48 balance due on a contract for enlarging the mill property. Judge l Hocomb has awarded The plaintiff the
 sum of S2,962.5o, with interest from ] June 12. 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
.DON'TCROW BALD
 YOUNG MAN :!
Take Care os Your Hair While You have Hair to Take Care Of.

It's a safe ten to one Nbet thad tnS young man who uses PAhlSiAN Sage as an occasional hair dressing will never grow bald. ..,.
 There's a reason, of course, ana U a very good and sufficient one
 Dandruff germs cause falllhS nail and falling hair means thinner hai and in due time badness.
 PARiSlAN Sage prevents badness by destroying the cause of baidness- the little persistent vociferous dan druff germ.
 If you have dandruff or itching scalp it means that dandruff germs are sap ping the vitality from the roots or your hair Get rid of all hair troubles py using PARlSlAN Sage.
 It is not a dye, mind yOu, neither does it contain, poisonous sugar of lead or even sulphur. 1t is sclentllc preparation that abolishes dandruh, stops falling hair and scalp itch, and makes hair grow lustrous and lux uriant
 Many young women as well as men are growing bald and for the same reason.
 Use delightful, refreshing PARIS IAN Sage; it nOurishes the hair roots if the roots are not dead. and brings to every user a head of glorious hair radiant and fascinating Large bot tie for 50 cents lat drug stores anc toilet counters. See that you get ! PARISlAN Sage.
 The Lee & Osgood Go. guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
FUNERALS.
Mrs. hsnru ZAiaIsr.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Zeigler, widow of Henry Zeigler. was held from the funeral psrlors of Undertaken Gager Tuesday afyernoon. Rev F. W. Coleman officiated at the service. and there were many floral forms. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in Maplewood cemetery Rev MT Cole man read a committal service at the grave. The Bedy of Mrs Zeigler. who died May 19, arrived here Tuesday aft erneen, accompanied by relatives and friends. Mrs. Zeigier was the wife of the late Henry Zeigler, who died about five years aga. MT, Zeigler was a res ident of Norwich fer a number of years and was highly respected by his many friends, lie was engaged in grading and other Hterk during has rss- kdanna gin sais etzys
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
STEAM ROLLER TROUBLES
 HOLD UP ROAD WORK
Twice Stalled on New London Road Two Miles of Stone Laid on Vol untoWn Road.

Through two successive accidents to the steam road roller which county road inspector John Donovan hired in New London the state road work on the main road from Jewett City to Voluntown has been considerably in terfered with, as there Is about two miles of crushed stone laid but no roller to pack it down into shape.
 On the first attempt to bring the roller up from New London over the New London turnpike to this city the engineer in charge left it over night by the side of the road, having halted it directly over culVert. That night it rained so that the culvert sank in and it took four days to get the roller out
 Another start, with a different engi- neer, was made, and this time the roll CT got as far as the Bendett farm two days ago. Here steam gave out, and it was stalled. Upon investigation it was found that the tubes had been burned out Tuesday Inspector Dono- van had man making repairs to the roller, which it is expected will be in running order by today It will then be taken to the Jewett City road to push forward the work there
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
PERSONAL


 MT. Larue of Danielson was the guest of local friends on Tuesday.
 Everett Brown has returned to New London from visiting Harry Palmer at Lefiingwell.
 Albert Lemoine and James Mudde- man of Taftville are planning a week end trip to Hartford by motorcycle.
 The Misses Annie and Elizabeth Me Dougal were the guests over Sunday of Miss Laura B. Woodwork of Qua ker Hill.
 Mrs. Alice Wood of New York city, who spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Redfield of Williams street has re- turned.
 Miss Alice Pratt has returned to Willington, after spending Saturday and Sunday with her brother, Robert P. Pratt of New Lenden.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. Albert Thompson of Norwich spent the week end as the guests of Mrs. Thempson's par ents, MT. and Mrs. P. B. Wilsen of New Haven.
 Henry A. Morgan, one of the faculty of the Episcopal school at Cheshire, returned Monday. The fear of an epi- demic of smallpox having proved groundless, the scheel has resumed it's sessions.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Tinkham of Han over will attend the prohibition state convention now being held in Unity hall, Hartford MT and Mrs. link ham are delegates from the town ef Sprasue.
 Avery E. Ford of New Haven, su- preme president of the Fraternal Bene- fit league, is spending several days iI town and attended the social conducted by Norwich council in Hibernian hal Tuesday evening.
 In their new car. on Friday last, MT and Mrs. Alexander Shaw of Jewett City, E. H. Chapman of Hamilton ave- nue, Norwich, and Mrs. Zola Bennett of Danielsen, motered from Norwich to Boston and return with Mrs Shaw at the wheel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
OYSTER GROWERS
 MEET IN CONVENTION
H. C. Rowe of croton Elected to
 Presidency.

Men who raise oysters and others who handle the shellfish for the market as wholesalers. met al New Haven on Tuesday in convention which will eX- tend through three days. The official title of the body is the Oyster Growers and Dealers association of North Am erica, and twenty states and four Ca nadian provinces were represented among the $50 delegates who were early on hand President Azel F. Mer- rill of New York, presided al the first session and the feature was tho wei coming address of President Henry c. Rowe of the Connecticut oyster Grow CTS association.
 The following officers were elected for next year. President, Henry c. Rowe, Groton. Conn. vice presidents, W. H. Killiam. Baltimore, Md. V w Darling, Hampton Va. Edward Thomp pson. Northport, N. r.. secre- tary William C. Atwood, Boston; treasurer A. S. Higgins. Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
STATE MONOGRAPHS.
Dr. H. M. Pollock Elected President at Annual Meeting in Hartford.

The Connecticut Homeopathic Medi- cal society held it's sgd annual meet ing in Hartford Tuesday. Dr. Sam uel Worcester of South Norwalk pre- sided. The committee on the propa- ganda of homeopathy was reappointed with power to add to it's number Dr.. H. A. Cameron of Waterbury is chair man and his associate ls Dr. F. C. II. Hill of New Haven. The following of ficers were elected,
 President. Dr.. H. M' Pollock. Nor wich; vice president. Dr. Royal E. s. Hayes, Waterbury: treasurer, Dr. Hen ry F. Sage, New Haven; secretary. Dr. Samuel Worcester, South Norwalk: : censor for five years. Dr. c. W. Payne, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

cock on the other part. was. totally de- stroyed by fire early Wednesday morn ing, in PlainGeld The blaze was dis covered about 1915 o'clock, and the fire had gained such headway that all ef- forts to save the building were with out avail No property inside the building was saved. Six horses be- longing to Mr. oates and a horse and a COW owned by Mr. Babcock perished, and the carriage, harness, etc. were destroyed Water service was secur- ed from the I4awton mills, but owing to the big start of the fire nothing could be done to check the flames be- fore the property was destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown The ioss is estimated at $4.000. There was 4 quantity of hay in the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Ry MoteroncIe to sprinafieId.

About fifteen members Of the Nor wich Motorcycle club are planning d ride 10 Springfield on Memorial day to see the motorcycle races on the saucer track at that place. The party will make an early start and will return late in the afternoon.
 There is to be a special meeting of the society 10 plan for the event next "Wednesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Nlantle case at Hartford court.

The supreme court of errors at Hartford resumed the hearing of cases Tuesday. The last case on the docket is that of J. V. Luce ys. the Mantle Menhaden oil company. an action for eiectment and to determine a boundary line. The case was tried in New Lon don county and judgment was given for the plaintiff
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Overturned and Smashed Carriage.

Another accident happened to a car riage belonging to Dr. Clinton E. Stark Tuesday morning. A horse belonging to Rallion and attached to a delivery wagon started off without a driver for the stables of William F. Bailey 2d, where it belongs. In passing Dr. Stark's carriage, which was hitched in front of his office on Broadway, the wheels of the delivery wagon became locked with those of the carriage, over turned the carriage and smashed in the tOD
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
St. Mary's T. A. B. Hears Reports.

There was well attended meeting of St Mary's T. A and B. society Tuesday evening in T. A. B. hall with President w H. McGuinness in the chair. The entertainment committee reported the social of May Is a suc- cess, and the baseball committee re- ported on the work of the team One application for membership was re- ceived and various matters relative to the welfare of the society were dis cussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Rounded No Tramps.

Three tramps were rounded up at the freight yards by the police Tues day evening and locked Up over night at the police station, One of the trio ran as far as the corner of Broadway and Main street before he was col Jared The men said they were wait ing fer freight te get sAt sf te~a,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF
 THOMAS DOUGLASS AT MoosUP.
Game to Collect Rents-Had Only Ten
 Gents in Pockets

The police of Moosup are investigat- ins the sudden death there Tuesday of Thomas Douglas, 55 years old, of Cen terdale, R. l., who came there Monday TO collect rents on his property Mon day night he was in company with two men, and Tuesday his companions said they thought he was dying. A physi- clan found the man was dead In his pockets only ten cents was found, and in the belief that much more money than this was in his possession ha6aRe his aeakh the Haiiea~ ~beEaR ah srdRlrys
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Incidents in Society

The Misses Bliss of Lincoln avenue are guests of their brother, John Bliss. in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Antoinette Van Cleef of Jersey City is spending some time with Miss Jessie Hyde of Washington street.
 Miss Lucille Peck of SaChem terrace is passing a few days with MT. and Mrs. Marceilus Gould, formerly of Norwich. in Penacook, x. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
New London Wants King's Daughters.

At the annual county conference of the Kings Daughters for New London Holland and Windham counties, which meets in Jewett City today, an invita- ton from New London will be pre- sented to have the conference there next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
SANITARY FIBRE MILL
 STARTS AT VERSAILLES.
First Bleaching Done Tuesday-Will Ultimately Employ Over POO Hands.


 The new plant of the Versailles San ltary Fibre mill at Versailles started up on Tuesday doing it's first bleach ing of cotton for the processes which will prepare it for the further process es of knitting and yarn making to turn out the complete line of hospital sup plies which will be the product of the mill.
 At the present time the help employ ed number about S5. but when the mill is fully started this will increase to 75 or so, and in the ultimate develop ment of the plant the total number of employees will run up to 200 or 300, mostly women and girls.
 The new industry is in the mill pur- chased last summer at auction from c. D. White. Between the time of the purchase and the starting of the mill now there has been much repair work done on water wheels, putting in pres sure boiling kiers, driers, extractors, cone winders and knitting machines
 The bleachery building is 134x30, and the main mill building is a five story structure 56X146. There are six tenements in the mill property.
 For the product of the factory there is an unlimited demand, with stacks of orders ahead, and a rapid growth in the size of the industry is looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Verdict for the PIaintiH.

In the case of Joseph Pion vs Jacob Fox, tried at the present term of the superior court, Judge Marcus H. Hol- comb handed down a decision on Tuesday that the plaintiff recover S120 damages.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
THE LATE PHIL ARMOUR Of on

THE LATE PHIL ARMOUR of Chi cago said any man was foolish who paid over ten cents for cigar, but some do not agree with him. IL is said that Pierpont Morgan smokes those that cost S5.G0 each He gets the to- bacco from Havana and has 1t special ly treated Of the two men. we think Armour had the best judgment.
 There's a trick in making good cigars that comes with years of eX- perience. We are the oldest manufac- turers in the state and believe the NORWICH FALLS or the CLUB HOUSE CIGARS are the best ones made for 10 cents.
 RAPHAEL & SON
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Horse With Blind stauoers,

white horse with the blind stag gers furnished considerable excitement on Broadway Tuesday night about 10.30 o'clock near the Del-Hoff hotel. A veterinarian arrived and bled the horse, which soon recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Conference Over Thermos Buildino.

Architect w. H. Woodworth, Civil Engineer Shepard B. Palmer and Con tractor A. Torrance were called to New York Tuesday afternoon to con- fer with the American Thermos Bottle company officers over the new building for the company on Laurel Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
HORSES AND COWS
 LOST IN PLAINFlELD FIRE. Estimated Loss of S4,00o in Burning of Oates and Babceck Stables.

Especial to The BuletinD
 The Babceck building occupied by the livery stables of John Oates in enc esae aRids and 44hss nra%ata ct Rl- R--hah.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
lnsneoted cnuntn Home

County Commissioners Charles F. Smith, F. J. Brown and C. D. Moves visited the county home on Tuesday for inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

Everybody admits that service as vice president would be too quiet a life for Dr. Wiley.-Washin Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

Travellers returning from Vermont Tuesday stated that on Monday there was a furious rain and hail storm in Rutland. while at Burlington and Montpelier the streets were white with snow, and at Mount Pico, four inches of snow fell. the temperature being in the 30's in the mountain towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

The announcement was recently made of the engagement of Mrs. Car den's older daughter, Miss Eva May Lent, to Albert Kings Bretherton of London. England. Their wedding is to take place in July MT. and Mrs Car den opened their summer home at Wa terford last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

The Holland county commissioners have postponed action on the applica- tion of w. C. Tucker of the New Eng land house, Bolton until June 3. Bol- ton is a no-license town and Tucker applies under the new summer hotel law for a four months license.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

This season. Capt. F. B. Babbidge, who ran the steamer Gardiner from Norwich to Crescent beach last year, will run the boat only from New Lon- don to Ocean, Pleasure and Crescent beaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

The gardeners at Pinehurst had the grounds in most attractive shape. lawns and flower borders in beautiful condition, for the return of the owner, Mrs. Frank A Roath, who reached town on the 9 o'clock train Tuesday night, after a trip to Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

Rev. Nestor Light of South Coven- try and Rev. l.. G. Rogers of Storrs will speak at the county conference of Congregational churches at Holland today Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

MT. Larue of Danielson was the guest of local friends on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

The Lithuanians about the state are following the action of the Hebrews and are going on record against the Dillingham; bill. requiring an educa- tional test for immigrants. They have drafted protest to send to Washing ton,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

ris, Lucy Tolleson, Ruth Doris. Messrs. Powers Conway, Hugh Mar shall Roy Murray, Paul Bennett
 Word has been received in camp that Miss Ruth Ainsworth returned t. Phoenix from California Thursday morning and will start east Saturday night for a few weeks visit in Chi Cago.
 Mrs. R. A. Craig is spending the end of the summer at Hotel Beverly
 Several people who suffer from hay fever tried Iron Springs this season and henceforth will be enthu- siastic advertisers of the wonderful climate here. They were absolutely free from hay fever symptoms dur ing their stay in camp.
 Sunday evering Mrs Q. r. Plath ard daughters returned to Iron Springs from most delightful visit to Flagstaff While there they were the guests of Mir ard Mrs. H. C. Lockett who entertained them with motor trip to the Grand Canyon. Despite the fact that ar accident or two, necessitated a long walk and some longer waits-for help to arrive from Flagstaff-they report a most glorious visit
 Wednesday evenings train brought to Phoenix Mrs c. D. Doris and daughter Mildred Mrs. J. s. Griffin, Jack Griffin, Berrice and Teddy O'Malley. Mrs. B. A. Fickas, Eliza beth Redewill, pr. and Mrs Anci Martin and son Donald.
 MT. and Mrs. D. T. Mcqueen and Mrs Ancil Martin and son were Pres Cctt visitors on Tuesday.
 Mrs. w H. Robinson spent a day in camp the guest of Mrs. J. w. Doris Mrs Robinson has many friends in Iron Springs and her oc- casional visits are always a delight t. them.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

MT. White of the firm of Nelson X White is spending short time here
 Jim Higley and friend Mr. Tur- ner spent last evening with the young people at the pavilion.
 Tuesday evening Mrs H. B. Will klnson and Mrs. D. H Burtis went down to Phoenix. They will both re- turn the last of the week.
 Dr. Ancil Martin has returned to Iron Springs after q two weeks ab- sence in Chicago.
 The Lyall family of Phoenix arc occupying the Lamson cottage.
 The regular Tuesday night danc. was held Monday evening this week. few visitors from Prescott helped {" make the evening a very enjoy able one
 Mrs B. A. Fickas entertained in formally with two tables of cards on Monday afternoon Mrs. D. II. Bur tis made the highest score and re- celved an appropriate memento-a handsome deck of cards. The others present were MT. and Mrs. H L. Chandler, MT and Mrs E. T. Col lngs, Mrs. J. Elliot Walker, Mrs. T. W. Pemberton and Mrs. Ancil Mar tin.
 Col. James McClntock was greeted by many friends as he passed through Iron Springs on Monday evening. He had been spending a few pleasant days in the Mile High City" It is hoped that he will return the latter part of the week and spend Sunday with MT and Mrs H. B Wilkinson
 We are all justly proud of the splendid store and dining room which have been maintained at the springs this year by A H Marshall. If he consents to return another season he will be accorded a hearty welcome by all.
 Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen invited friends in for cards. on Monday evening. The guests were Mrs John Bennett, r. H Ensign, L J. Johnson, J. Griffin, H NJ Kennedy, A c. Me Queen, Queen, D. T. Mcqueen and Donald Mcqueen. Mrs. Dennett car ried off the honors.
 Miss Dorothy Robinson returned to Pmecrest Monday accompanied by the Misses Marian and Louise Chandler who will be her guests for few days
 Mrs. s. II. Drachman, of Tucson arrived on the early morning train on Tuesday and is visiting MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg It is hoped that she and her charming daughter Miss Lucille will return another sea son.
 Mrs F. T Ceilings and daughter Mary Josephine went to Prescott on Wednesday noon train. Mrs Ceilings will attend an afternoon party to be given by Mrs E. $. Clark They will not return until Thursday eve ming.
 There were three tables of bridge at the Wednesday afternoon club party, Those attending were Morris Johnson. Plath Kennedy. Ensign Chanler, Walker, Pemberton, Coles, Hulett, Doster, Woods. Tolleson. Akers, and Mr Hulett
 Mrs James Akers made the high score and Mir. Hulett was second Mrs H l. Chandler and Mrs. F. II. Ensign were the hostesses.
 The daintiest in town. The Adams Pharmacy Co. r
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
Tea Table Chat

and Mrs. George Webb Frey chose this for the only stopping place on their motor tour across the continent. Both are enthusiastic motorists and their experiences which have been many and varied, lose nothing by the telling. The big touring car decorated with pennants from every large city included in their itinerary created no little interest and conspicuous among the flags was the dashing scarlet banner Phoenix" The Freys were the inspiration for a series of din ners and theater parties during their stay from Monday until Thursday. They are to pass the winter in Pasadena where they have extensive real estate holdings
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
IRON SPRINGS

IRON SPRINGS, Sept 7-AlthOugf the train Monday. September 3 car lied twenty people away from tn: springs and many others have left since all loyal club members are glad the camp is still on the map and proud of the members who are remaining late with September.
 Miss Ruth Doris entertained her house party Monday with q high rCon picnic luncheon on the old ten ris court. Everything to eat was cooked by campfire. The guests were Misses Ellen Conway, Selma Gold berg, Lucille Drachman. Marion Dor