davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1912-11-27
FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing R 1
 Fails .r.' @stl

A Treatment That Costs Nothing R It .--.... .- Fails. .c. a,.
 We want yousto try three large bot ties of RexalI, 'N3'' Hair Tonic on our personal guarantee that the trial will not cost you penny if it does not give you absolute satisfaction. That's proof of our faith in this remedy, and 1t should indisputably demonstrate. that we know what we are talking about when we say that Rexall ''93'' Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads. except where badness has been of such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead. the follicles closed and grown over. and the scalp Is glazed. < ;. :.
 Remember, we are passing our state ments upon what has already been accomplished by the use of Rexall '93'' Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what it has done for thousands of others it will do for you. In any event. you cannot lose anything by giving it a trial on our liberal guarantee, Two sizes. 50c. and $1.OO. Remember. you can obtain Rex all Remedies in this community only at our store - The Rexall Store. A. Jacobsen.-Advt. #~ >. .-'-.< -@
The Press., 1912-11-27
COVENTRY.
South Coventry.

Rev. Nestor Light, for the past IS years pastor of the First Congrega- tional church of South Coventry, read his letter of resignation at the morn ing services there Sunday Rev. MT. Light has received call to the. pas- torate of Bethany Congregational church, Bridgeport. s'
 Representative James Montgomery White of South Coventry died Mon-' day night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Stetson, An1fover,, of diphtheria. He had been boarding at the Stetson home while look ing out for his extensive lumber interests in that vicinity, when he was stricken with diphtheria. He was getting better and then paralysis of the heart set in. MT. White was born in South Coventry, Dec. 28, 1877, the son of Nathan and Sarah Elizabeth (Yeo- mans) White. In politics MT. White was a staunch republican. During the session of the General Assembly | he served on the committee on roads, rivers and bridges. He was a mem Der of the First Congregational church of South Coventry. A mother sur wives him, also a brother, Fred s. White of South Coventry, and tbe following sisters: Sarah E., who is dietitian at the Boston general homeo. pathic hospital; Fannie E.. who is connected with Pratt Institute, Brook lyn, N, r., Julia M. who lives at home in South Coventry, and Mrs. George G. Jacobsen of Mansfield. The funeral services were held this1morn' ing at the grave in Nathan. Hale cemetery. Rev. Nestor Light offiei- ated. ......... .........,.
The Press., 1912-11-27
THE PRESS.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
WILLINoToN.

George V. Smith and wife have re- turned from their southern trip.
 Miss Robinson, who has been at Hillside since early in the summer, has returned to her home in New Jersey much benefited by her sojourn.
 Miss Mercereau went Saturday to Hartford for week with Miss Grace Hill. She joined Miss Preston and accompanied her to New York on Fri day.
 Thursday afternoon, from 1 o'clock to 5, there will be service and so- cial in the Congregational church, to which the Bohemian people are par ticularly invited, but Rev. Mr. Yukal wishes it understood that the invita- tion is general and that all who are interested will be welcome.
 The Indian summer heat culmina- ted in sharp thunder shower Sunday afternoon, and there has been no necessity for some days of going afar for change of air. Some of the old , timers are predicting another Indian summer respite to help solve the com plicated coal conditions and problems South Wilmington.
 Be ye thankful.
 Miss Annie Klar is home from New Britain.
 Wallace M. Lillibridge of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents in this village. ...
 A couple from Pawtucket, R. I. ., were married at the home of the town clerk last Saturday by Justice of the Peace Wm. H. Bracket.
 The appointment as inspector ol the work on the Wilmington section of the new trunk line road south from Stafford Springs has been rendered First Selectman Vim. H. Brackett, who has the matter under consider ation.
 AS announced by Rev. E. W. Dar- row last Sunday, there will be concert given at Memorial church Thanksgiving day, commencing al 7.3O D. m. This concert has beer arranged for the townspeople, who are cordially invited to attend this feature of the celebration by MT. and Mrs. Gardiner Hall, Jr., of thei1 golden wedding anniversary, and i' bound to be a real treat. The mem bers of the Tempo male quartet o1 Hartford will furnish the vocal music, while Messrs. Samuel Leenthal, vio- linist, and Arthur Priest, organist, also of Hartford, will give recitals.
The Press., 1912-11-27
OF NOTICE.-state of Con

" necticut, County of Holland.
 Matthias Teser vs. Garrett Ladue, Elizabeth LaDue, E. A. Pierce. ,,.-
 Upon the complaint of the said Matthias Teser, claiming for the reasons therein set forth, a force osure and the possession of certain mort gagged premises returnable to the first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1913 before the Superior Court in and for the said County of Holland.
 It appeared to- and being found by the sub scribing authority that'the whereabouts of the
 defendants. Garrett LaDue and Elizabeth La Due. are unknown to the plaintiff, and that the said defendant is residing in Springfield, Massa- chusetts, and is absent from this state
 It is therefore ordered, that Notice ot the fendents, Garrett Ladue and Elizabeth LaDue, by publishing this order in The Press, news pa per printed in Stafford i'll said County of ToI land two weeks successively, commencing on
 or before the 27th day of November, 1912, ana to M the defendant, E. A. Pierce, by leaving copy ol said complaint and order of notice with him al said Springfield Massachusetts, on or before the 3oth day of November. 1912.
 | WILLIS H. REED, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for Holland County.
The Press., 1912-11-27
NOTICE

The Warden and Burgesses of the Borough of tract to water the following streets in said borough from April 15, 1913 to November 15, 1918 the borough to furnish water and cart and the Street from west end thereof to and including Haymarket Square; East Main Street from Hay market Square to East Street; Grown street rom East Main Street to land of H. E. Burwell Grant Avenue from East Main Street to and including land of Congregational Parsonage; Wilmington Avenue from East Main Street to Westford Ave nue Furnace Avenue from East Main Street to and including land of D. Tonon; River Street from Haymarket Square past Borough Hall ano Spring Street from Main Street to Highland Ter race. ,. - Bids to be in the hands of the undersigned or | or before November 30, 1912. Privilege to relec any and all bids reserved. ,-
The Press., 1912-11-27
MANSFIELD.

At meeting of the trustees of the Connecticnt Agricultural college on Tuesday, the resignation of L. A. Clinton as director of the experiment. station at Storrs was accepted with regret. The trustees voted to ap- Epoint E. H. Jenkins, director of the Eexperiment station at New Haven, to succeed MT. Clinton, provided ar arrangements can be made so that he tcan hold both places.
The Press., 1912-11-27
MnMsoM.

The Flynt Granite company havt completed the large retaining wall foe the Cushman Bros. on their large plor of grounds recently bought of the Heimann & Lichten on Main street.
 A large number of the operatives of the various factories in town where Miss Edna Melbourne has been em-. pIoyed gave her a" miscellaneous shower at her home on South Main street Monday evening. Music, sing ing, games, etc., were enjoyed, and refreshments served. '~F
 The home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Melbourne of South Main street was the scene of a very pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon, when their daughter, Miss Edna May Melbourne, and Charles Frederick Rand of Staf- ford Springs, Ct., were united in marriage. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. w. A. Kilmer, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, and was a single ring service. The home was prettily decorated, green ] and white predominating. The cere- mony was performed ill the parlo1 beneath: bower of evergreen and ! white chrysanthemums. The couple were unattended. The wedding ] march was played by the brides < brother, Wallace Melbourne of Wales. The brides dress was of white silk .lansdowne trimmed with lace em' broihery. She wore pearl ornament | in her hair and carried an arm bouquet 4 of white chrysanthemums. A re- . ception, attended by relatives ano . close friends, followed the ceremony | and a buffet lunch was served Int presents were numerous, including furniture, silverware, cut glass linen, etc. Besides this Miss Mel
 bourne has received several shower
 from friends during the past few
 weeks. The couple left on lat
 train for their wedding trip, aftel ,! which they will reside in new hom
 the groom recently had constructe'
 in Orcuttville. ->@-..,.
 itching plies provoke profanity, bu
The Press., 1912-11-27
OF STAFFORD, ss; Pr

r. J bate Court, November 26th, A. D. 1912.
 Estate Of Kate Grant Bliss, late Of Stanord, ln Upon the application of Fanny Grant Brown nrsEinp that an inst rument in writing pur- ppnrfInS to be the last will and testament Of said deceased, may be proved. approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as by application on
 Ordered, That said application be reard and determined at the Probate On1ce in Stanero, m said district, on the 4th day Of December A; I9i2 af 10 o'clock in the foreT oon, and that notice be given Of the pendency, of said ap" plicai ion and time and place Of hearing thereon, by publishing copy or tnls oroer n;St rict n q and by posting a copy thereof on the pubic sign post in the town of Stanord, in sa1d dls- trTc.. ROBERT II FISK, Judge,
The Press., 1912-11-27
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
 cc.,. rI,1ollar,d LynI1ntu

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missioners for Holland County. We hereby apply for a transfer of Michael H. McCarthy's license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and cider at No. 10 East Main Street, town of Stafford, to us. Our place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or pa rochial school, or the premises pertain ing thereto, public library, or cemetery, but is within 200 feet of post-office.
 Dated at Stafford this 26th day of No vember, A. D. 1912.
 DOMINGO T. NON, his
 ADoLPH x ROBERTS,
 mark Applicants. Witness to mark, MARCUS B. FISK.
 We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the
 town of Stafford and hereby sign and en-
 dorse the foregoing application of Do- minico Tonon and Adolph Roberts for a license, and hereby certify that said ap- plicants are suitable persons to be H-
 censed pursuant to said application.
 Dated at Stafford this 26th day of No vember, A. D. 1912. >
 Frederick Batz, Anthony Adams, Arthur e. Keith, George Slater, Jr, #.. Michael Purcell. I hereby certify that the above-named
 signers and endorsers are electors and tax-payers, owning real estate, in the town of Stafford.
 Dated at Stafford this 18th day of No vember, A. D. 1912.
 ,+f,. MARCUS B. FISK, Town Clerk.
The Press., 1912-11-27

Following the "A Important Improve ments' of 1919, The Hendee Mfg. Compa- ny announce no less than a dozen addi- uonal new features in their 1913 model of the Indian Motorcycle
 By far the most significant feature of the new machine Is the Cradle Spring Frame. It Is something entirely new. @ radical departure from the conventional bicycle and recent motorcycle systems of "springing" Briefly, the new device consists of the application to the rear wheel of the Indian Cradle Spring device as used on the front fork for the past three years.
 Extending back horizontally from the frame joint cluster under the saddle, flank ing the rear mud guard, are two 7 leaf Chrome Vanadium steel springs. The "C'' shaped eurls at the rear end of these springs are connected by stays to bell eranks on which the rear axle Is hung. The forward end of the rear fork has a hinge joint which enables the rear wheel to yield to imperfections of road surface. All shocks are completely absorbed by the leaf springs. The rear wheel can go through almost any vertical motion with
The Press., 1912-11-27

out affecting the body of the machine.
 There is no bottom to this spring de- vice. The life of the machine is greatly increased.
 The Engineering Department of The Hendee Mfg. Co devoted IS months of exhaustive test to the Cradle Spring Frame before finally deciding on It's adop tion for all models of the 1913 Indian.
 In addition to the Cradle Spring Frame the 1913 Indian embOdies 10 other i'm portant improvements which will be ap- preciated by motorcycle riders in general Prices remain the same as last year.
 New style, single clinch rims larger tires wider mud guards front and rear with larger splashers casing for upper stretch of transmission chain and curve of fsprocket larger luggage carrier in rear, fitted to all models; foot rests, as we'll as pedals, fitted to regular 4 h. p. and 2 h p. models; foot brake lever fitted on left side now operates band brake as we'll as the pedal action; larger size multiple disc clutch now fitted to all models alike; i'm proved Indian type saddle.
 All 1918 Indians will be chain driven and finished in Indian red only. mt, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1912-11-27
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Miss Alice Davis of Rockville spent Sunday with friends in the place.
 Mrs. M. H. Dimock and son, How : ard, have returned from short visit with relatives in Blandford, Mass.
 The chicken-pie supper held last Thursday evening brought out the largest crowd ever. Over $41 was netted.
 E. Tessier has sold his place, with stock and tools, and will vacate April 1st. The buyer is young man now running the Edward White place in Holland.
 A Thanksgiving service was held Sunday and was both profitable and interesting. Music and readings were given, after which few remarks by the pastor closed the service. :.
 Perlin Dimock, who recently bought the Ephraim H. Dimock place, is now settled in his new home. He has made extensive repairs inside and out, which adds much to the looks of the place and comfort of the fami' ly. ....
 on.,oA3oro oopnRn1
The Press., 1912-11-27

AT a Court of Probate holden at Som "A CTS. within and for the district of SOmers on the 2sd day of November: A: D. 19
 Present. CIl ES S. FULLER, Juuge., on motion of Edwin c. Davis ad ninistrat or on the intesta estate of sarah J. Fisk. late oi Somers within said district. deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months De al
 lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the adm nistrator and directs that public notice Dt once in some newspaper having circulation IT said district, and by posting a copy tnereoI oL the public sign post in said town oI SomeIs nearest the place where the deceaseo last oWeLC Certified from Record, ,.o
The Press., 1912-11-27

A NYONE having Furniture to sell can kA dispose of the same by calling on JOHN SENA.
The Press., 1912-11-27

Most disfiguling skin eruptions, scrofu- Ia, pimples. rashes, etc., are due to 1m- pure blood. BurdOck Blood Bitters as cleansing blood tonic Is well re ommend ed $1.O0 at all stores.-Adv.
The Press., 1912-11-27
N-OOD CHOPPERS WANTED. w s4w30 PETER MORGANSoN,
 West Willington.

WOOD HORSE for sale Inquire of U JOSEPH BRArN East Main St.
The Press., 1912-11-27
MAN WANTED

To sell seeds in each county. A good paying position for a man acquainted with farming. Experience rot necessary, but honesty and industry are. S'eady work. Cobb & Co, Franklin, Mass. 35
The Press., 1912-11-27

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The EI Press of1ce-5O cards and script plate 90 cent 8; 50 cards and Old English plate from $lH
 to g. 50
The Press., 1912-11-27

itching plies provoke profanity, but profanity won't remove thcm. Doan' s Oint ment Is recommended for itching,
 bleeding or p'otruding piles. 5Oc at any drug store Adv. ..
The Press., 1912-11-27

FOR SALE Ford Roadster, finely equipped, nrst-class condition, thoroughly repaired throughout VII be sold at Da' gain e. D. IDE, Stafford.
The Press., 1912-11-27

TOW FOR SALE-Registered Guern- sey. M c. MOORE. 43w3
The Press., 1912-11-27

COOD HORSE for sale cheap |U .. P.J. HANLEv, Orcuttville.
The Press., 1912-11-27

,NEACHER IN PIANO ard VOICE.
 \ s--..tMISS LULUI. ADR, Stanord.
The Press., 1912-11-27

EOR SALE-Kitchen Sink with 2 fau-
 cets, 10 feet lead pipe trap. 9 large drainer boards 3 drawers, cupboards, all built together and ready to set up. DIR. SMITH.
The Press., 1912-11-27

WOOD Work Horse for sale, cheap &J ~2w33 F. M. SANG ER, Staffordville.
The Press., 1912-11-27

NJ ANTED-A pin boy at the
 w TUFTS ALLEYS.
The Press., 1912-11-27
To Mothers in this Town

To Mothers in this Town
 children wh are delicate, feverish and cross win get immediate relief from Mo her Gray 8 sweet Powd 1T, for Children They cleanse the stem sch act on the liver, and are recommend for complaining chi dfen. pleasant remedy for worms. At all Druggists. 25c sample FREE Address AS. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 5S3W
The Press., 1912-11-27

.NVO RENT-Tenement at Forestville.
 Il Low rents. large gardens. T. F. MULLEN
The Press., 1912-11-27

'TNO RENT-Flat of 6 rooms. up stairs, ! \ bath, modern improvements. Inquire of MRS. LOUlS HELM. =.
The Press., 1912-11-27

HENRY FICKINGER Agent, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1912-11-27

CtOWS and PIGS FOR SALE.
 C. 20 VIM. BOWLER, West Willington.
The Press., 1912-11-27

TOUND-A Small Suit Case. IT. MRS EDWIN BLAIR, Orcuttville.
The Press., 1912-11-27

LTOR SALE-A Parlor Coal Stove.
 GEO. SISWICK.
The Press., 1912-11-27

LN ,RRkTS for sale, also good rabbit 1' and hare hound. '3w33
 PAUL GINHOLT, Orcuttville.
The Press., 1912-11-27

THE greatest bargain ever offered in Stafford. Two houses, barn, three acres of Staffordville This property will be sold at big sacrifice, as owner wishes to go to Europe at once. Price only $500. Terms satisfactory. For full particulars see J. s. SMILEDGE. Stafford Springs. S2n
The Press., 1912-11-27

.EOR SALE-2 White Iron Beds, 1T Spring, Dining Room Table, Chairs and other household articles. 32tt
 P. o. BOX 565, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1912-11-27

T. OST-Gray Neck Fur. Finder will be II rewarded by leaving same at The Press office,
The Press., 1912-11-27

TLUFF RUGS made to order from I your old carpet Write for particulars
 c. SCHULZE, 5 Chamberlain street, Rockville. Conn. f.r ~1UWSC
The Press., 1912-11-27

TOR SALE.-The Harwood Summer I Cottage at Crystal Lake. ? rooms, fur nished. Located on south shore. For parttcu- lars write F. A. RANDALL, Henry Building, Rockville, Conn. -.f"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-02
HOWE'S TRAVELOGUE.
An Exhibition Of Moving Pictures
Really Worth WhiIe-At Colonial
Theatre Feb. 5.

The prestige attained by Mr.. Howe's
exhibition TO be seen at the Colonial
Theatre, Monday night, Feb. s. was
officially recognized recently in very
complimentary way by the u. s. Gov
eminent. One of the objects of the
great Naval Review in New York Har
Dor last November was to arouse great
er pride and patriotism in our s''new
navy" Believing that this should not
be confined only to actual spectators Of
the Review. the Secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. George Won L. Meyer, was anxious
taht the country at large should beneft
by the demonstration. He became con-
WINGED that no one uses the power that
lies in animated photography TO such
great advantage as does Mr.. Howe.
Acting on this conviction, he granted
Mr.. Howe's camera men the very eX-
elusive privilege of accompanying him
on the u. S. S. Dolphin so that the
throughout America might see the
greatest naval review i'm American
History at even closer range than the
spectators that lined the banks or
crowded excursion boats.
The intimate scenes obtained from
the deck of the Dolphin as the ship
steamed past miles and miles of the
very flower of the u. S. Navy on the
tour of inspection, furnished a lesson
of the efficiency of men. guns and ma
chinery of our mighty war vessels that
is of incalculable value. The combined
power of the ships represented gives
the beholder a fresh, vivid and entirely
new conception of our country's re-
sources ana power.
The ships. in their holiday dress,
present scene that is profoundly inn
pressive. and this is further intensified
at the thrilling climax when the state
ly procession moves at full speed out
to sea in driving gale and at the same
time salutes directly in front of Mr..
Howe's cameras.
A pictorial tour through Italy. the
Land of history and romance; the won
ders of the Grand River Canon. Colo
RADIO and the latest mode of locomo-
tion through water and by means Of
the hyrdoplane, are only few of the
many other features of interest to be
presented matinee and night al the
Colonial Theatre monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-02
For the Poor.

A gentleman left So at The Capital
office this morning for the poor FUND
1t is requested that the name be not
published. The contribution comes al
time when it is very much needed,
and most acceptable. Thanks.
A lady, Mrs. M" left cash, 81 for
The Capitals poor fund this fore
noon. The treasury is beginning to
pick uR bit, and as more snow and
harder Weather is promised, the money
is needed to aid other needy cases.
Many poor children and badly treated
wives must suffer because of drunken
husbands.
One man whose children are suffer-
ing and his wife abused, spends from
$3.50 to So per day for whiskey and
beer. The case is beyond remedy.
A gentleman left SIS at this office
shortly before noon for The Capitals
poor fund.
This forenoon naval officers wife
left 81 for the poor fund.
A st. Johns College professor left
SIS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-02
0ystermen Meeting Today.

Governor Goldsborough spent busy
morning at the State House presiding
over meeting called by him wherein
the representatives of the various
sides 10 the oyster question an Mary
land were present and held confer
ence in an effort to get together on the
program of bivalve legislation during
the present session.
The Governor was made permanent
chairman of the meeting, which was
further organized by the election of
Walter j. Mitchell as secretary.
Speeches were made by B. Howard
Haman, father of oyster cultivation in
Maryland, James w. Owens. of An
napolis, DR.. Moore, Of the National
Bureau of Fisheres and others, and
the meeting was still in progress at a
late hour this afternoon.