davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-04-26

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Washington Journal., 1913-04-26

G.ye.Et 9oFnoaen, Der
F6 ie ouf elmer Observation-Disclosures
Icribereste. eing or ! SuIi 1887
tru 2snooH ob.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12

only recompense received by them for the service rendered including travel Ing, examinations and all other ex- penses, is paid through the required license fees, which are nominal anIy $f a year, and a fee of $5 for the
 first license and examination. It was generally agreed at the hearing that the work of the commission should be continued and there was doubt wheth- CT this could be accomplished by the consolidation plan. It is understood consolidation, a substitute bill would health to appoint a board of barber examiners to consist of three mem bers. The consolidation would not lessen the fees paid, by barbers, and no benefit would accrue to the public by the proposed change according to statements made at the hearing.
 The committee on agriculture aave bearing Tuesday on several bilts@eon- corning appropriations for agricultural fairs, for incorporated agricultural so- cietfes. concerning the sale. of liquor and the conduct of games and shows at or near agricultural fairs. In cluded in the hearing was an act mak- ton Grange Fair association. This is more in the nature of a claim for $20o an allowance made by the state when the amount given in premiums reached $500. The association received the allowance for the fair of 1912 but the $20o due for the fair of 1911 was not paid on account of some error in not making application within the required time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
NATcHAUe SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Composed of Practical Men Repre-
 senting Both Parties.

The building committee to have charge of the erection of the new $6o.00O Natchaug school are all repre- sentative, able and practical men, both parties having representation on the committee.
 The building committee met Tues day afternoon and looked over the Natchaug site for the new building but took no definite action. The town will have to ratify the vote of the special meeting by ballot. The senti- ment in favor of the new building ap- pears so strong, that it looks as though every vote would be boiled as a safe guard against any possible under
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
To Improve Expression
 as Well as Complexion
(From Beauty's Mirror.) }

No face is really beautiful that lacks expression. Do you realize that con tinual use of powders and creams tends to spoil pliancy of skin and elasticity of expression? Why not quit cosmet- les and use something better. which won't clog the pores or make inc skin either dry or pasty? Ordinary mereo1- ized wax acts quite differently from any cosmetic. It wonderfully improves any com mplexion, giving it life and ex- peeiing off tine thin veil of outer sur face skin, it brings to view a pure soft, spotless complexion delicately beautiful and youthful. Every drug gist has this wax; IL is seldom more than one ounce Is needed. It is spread on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings Tn week or two the transformation is complete.
 Wrinkles do not of course enhance the expression Neither do the pasty things many use to eradicate them. A treatment free from all objection is made by dissolving oz. powdered saxoHte in F pt. witch hazel; use as wash lotion. This soon removes even the most obstinate wrinkles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12

considered necessary. Before the birth of the youngest child Ellis left his family for several months, ard noth- ing was contributed by him for their support. The villagers are indignant over his treatment of the family
 Party on Ninth Birthday
 Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Fitch of Prospect Hill gave their son. Avery, a birthday party on lis 9th birthday. Games were enjoyed and a supper was served. Those present were Doris Main, Alice Main. Marion Hayes, Merle Thompson Blbert Rathbun, Warren Fish. Carroll Ashcraft. Robert Anderson, Carl Eb- betts. Kenneth Hill and EIwood Zuc- cardi,
 Entertained Silver Links.
 Mrs George Porter of Main street entertained the members of the Silver Link society of the Methodist Episco-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
ADDRESSED BUSINESS MEN.
Secretary Davidson of Worcester Board of Trade-city Council De- cines to Give Hearing on City En- geer Matter.

Secretary H. N. Davidson of Awor- cester Board of Trade gave an able address before the Willimantic Board Of Trade and Business Mems associa- tions Tuesday evening. The keynote Of his talk was that New England and its industries should be kept to the
 front and that spirit of confidence between corporations and railroads
 and the public should be cultivated.
 He was of the opinion that the great
 railroad interests should adopt a spirit of diplomacy towards the pub
 lie but they should not be allowed to take political control of the states af- fairs. Attorney w A. King reported to the board of trade that the city council had refused to grant the re- quest for public hearing on the pro- posed amendment to the city charter creating the office of a city engineer with a life tenure of office The bill passed the senate Tuesday The board of trade were unanimous in the sentiment that it was an amaz- ing attitude for the city officials to take.
 W. c. Norris one of the members was in Hartford Tuesday and said one of the senators would secure a reconsideration of the measure if de- sired. The board of trade decided to take V formal action on the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
LIE GISLATIVE LORE

The Connecticut company was given hearing on an amendment to its char ter before the committee on railroads, Tuesday afternoon, for. additional privileges III New Haven, Hamden, Torrihgton, Stamford, Plainfeld and Norwich. In Norwich the company asks for q connection with the com pany's tracks in Main street at Wash ington square through Water street and Market street, to connection with the tracks in Main street. Samuel plained that there was but a single track through Main street, due to the narrowness of that thoroughfare and the object was to get double track facilities and to provide for double track operation. There was no op- position to any of the charter amend ments asked for by the company.
 The public health and safety com mittee gave hearing Tuesday after noon on an act which provides for the abolishment of the barbers' com mission and placing the duties with the state board of health, in line with the general plan aimed at the dental commissions, to be consolidated with the labor and health departments of the state. It was shown at the hear ing that the barbers' commission was self lf-sustaining and without any fnan- cia1 aid from the state, and that the work of commissioners had resulted in the sanitary I'm proVement in barber shops and better workmanship and safeguard of the shaving and hair cut ting public. The commissioners have done their work faithfully. and the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12

time ago the society sent a donation of clothing to a preacher and his wife who hrve charge of celered school at NeSeton, Miss.A They returned an appreciative letter of acceptance and said that ss0 had been realized from the sale of the clothing that was pur- chased by the students fer small amounts. and this sum was to be used for the benefit of the school.
 Medical Missions in China was the subject of the afternoon. The pro- gram was in charge of Miss Ethel Stafford and Miss Billings. Each mem Der contributed facts about this phase of the work Mrs. Wilkins, Miss Woodward, Miss Maria Elliott, Mrs. George 8. Elliott and Miss Billings are to attend the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary union today at New Britain to be addressed by Mrs. c. H. Patton, Boston Prof. Williston Walker of New Haven and Rev. Marion Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12

NUMBER 18-Dutch Collars. Jabots
 and side pleatings. regular soc
 quality - Anniversary price 34c 1 each.
 NUMBER 1s-Net Guimps with lace yoke, regular soc Quality-Anni- versary price 34c.
 NUMBER -silkateen. all colorg. regular SC quality y-Anniversary NUMBER 2o-One lot of Dress Goods in checks, stripes or plain coIors, regular. soc qua1ity-Anniversar price 34c yard. NUMBER 22-Corset Covers made of good quality nainsook and ham burg trimmed. regular soc quality Anniversary price 34c each NUMBER 23-Night Gowns. high or " neck, plain tucks, regular aUc qual- fty-AnniVersary price a4c each. NUMBER 24-Long Gingham Petit coats, checks and stripes. reg1Ilsr soc quality-Anniversary price 34c each.
 NUMBER 25-work Waists In gine, ham and calicoes, light or dark
 colors, regular soc quality-Anni-
 versary price 34o.
 NUMBER 26-Bib Gingham Aprons
 checks and stripes, regular soc
 quaiity-AnniVersary price 34c NUMBER 27-Muslin Curtains. ruff
 fled edge. regular soc quality-An
 niVersary price 34c a pair NUMBER 2s-Japanese Straw Rugs.
 slze 36x72-inch, in 50 different pat
 terms, regular 59c quality-Anni-
 Versary price 34c each. MUM SER 29-Jap panese Straw Mating,
 S6-iqch wide, plain or figure i,
 regular soc value-Anniversary LUMBER 3C-Window Shades. size
 3x6 feet in several coIors. reguIar.
 DOC value-Anniversa price 24c
 each.
 NUMBER 31- Plain Thin Blow,
 Tnmblers. regular 60c dozen
 quality Anniversary price 34c
 dozen.
 NUMBER s2-1sinch Dress Dolls.
 regular soc quality Anniversary
 price S4c each.
 NUMBER ss-sa Sanitary Hard wood
 Floor Mops. regular 5Oe quality
 Anniversary price BAG each. NUMBER S4-Rettnned Wire Coat
 Hangers, regular 60c d dozen value
 "A nnIversary price 34c a dozen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
BOARD OF TRADE plcrArrNe.
Alderman O'connor Says That is Their Attitude on City Engineer Resoiu- &inn

The adjourned meeting of the city council Tuesday evening was one of special interest. Attorney W. A King representing the board of trade and before the council to ask them to give pufSic hearing on the bill that pass ca the senate Tuesday amending the city charter creating the office of a elty engineer who should serve for life. Mir. King said the board of trade adopted this course as a courtesy to the city council rather than going be- lore the legislature for a reconside era :
 ton or the measure. MT. King stated
 the board of trade only objected to
 the clause in the bill that gave the
 city engineer 8 life tenure of office
 He said there would be no embarass-
 ment 1T the council granted a hearing
 and if the sentiment warranted inc
 measure would still be reconsidered
 by the legislature. Alderman Martin
 opposed granting hearing claiming
 the life tenure would take the city
 engineers office out of politics. Cor
 poration Counsel Kelley asked MT
 King how the board of trade could be anected by the bill. MT King replied
 the board of trade had cicic interest
 In the matter as a part of the city councIIs constituency. MT. Kelley sug- gested the resolution creating the Of nee had appeared pronin entity and in full in a local paper and If the public desired to be heard they had had the SHdAce- soon dfter the resolution was passed by the city council the bill was presented to the legislature by Representative Kelley and he and Mayor Dunn secured quick hearing before the committe on cities and boroushs who reported favorabIy up on the measure. After the town meet Ing Monday evening MT. Kelley and Mayor Dunn secured it's immediate passage by the senate Tuesday. Al dermen Jackson and Clark favored ordering a public hearing on fha measure. Alderman O'Cennor refer req to the board Of trade as acting in the capacity of a dictator and opposed granting hearing. Alderman Jack Bon moved the council grant the hear ing and his motion was lost. He and Alderman Clark voting in favor of the metien and Aldermen Ahern, O'cen nor, Helbrook and Martin voting against it. Alderman Webbar was net present at the meeting. The routine bills were pa ssed and several petitions for streets, light and sewers were referred to the proper cemmft- tees The report of the several city oepaftments were read and accented ana tne mayer was authorized to bo1 row Sfs, 600 to meet the city's financial needs for current expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
Local interests.

Last Sunday II. W. Clark fell on a step and broke rib. Dr. C. E. Si- monds was called to attend him.
 Mrs. E. IIaldemann of Scrantons Pa who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. w. K. F'aatz. and family for sev- erai months. has returned to her home In Pennsylvania.
 Physical Director Mclaughlin of the I. NJ. C. A. was called to Hartford Tuesday, on account of the Illness of his mother who is to undergo an op- eration at q hospital
 The first of the series of contests in the Inter-City Big Pin Bowling tournament was bowled at the Y. M C. A. alleys Monday evening with the following results: Boston Store team Noel 7s, Moriarty 1o5, F1amend 102 total 2so Team A, American Thread comparfy. Anderson 124, Cone 1o2, Cav it 12s. total 352.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12

pal church at her home Tuesday after noon. Refreshments were served at the close of the business meeting. Village Varieties. k The Eulahe, Captain John Ebbetts' recently purchased. boat is being re paired and painted for summer fish ing
 George Wheeler of Providence is the guest for a few days of Postmaster G. E. Andrews of Pearl street
 Mrs. Harrison Ward of Greenport is the guest of relatives in the village.
 C. H. Smith is spending today in Hartford on business.
 The infant of Mir. and Mrs. John Robinson is i'll with pneumonia
 Mrs William Bishop is visiting friends in New Haven.
 chinanan to Appear in Court.
 The hearing of Bing. the Chinaman who is accused of shooting Charles Hersey, will take place in the Groton town court Saturday morning. Bing will be represented by Attorney C. L. Avery of Groton.
 Mrs William Henderson Of Mystic has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jessie Douglas of Pearl street.
 Miss Eleanor Lamb is spending a few days with friends in New London,
 Realized S2o.
 The meeting of Liberty council Daughters of America, is to be held
  ment the sum of $20 was made by the society
 Mrs. Jane Carson. is i'll at her home on Main street with heart disease. She is being cared for by Miss Margaret Morrison.
 K. S. Eaton has returned from visit to his home in Providence
 Mrs. George Swan has returned to New York. after a visit to relatives on Prospect Hill
 Captain P. Avery Wilcox of Fishers Island has been in the village for a visit to his parents Captain and Mrs. Warren Wilcox of Spring street.
 Miss Christine Macleod, after an illness of some time with grip and pIeurisy, is able to attend to her du- ties,
 Samuel Fish has returned to New York, after visit to his family in the village.
 Miss Laura Durfee has been visiting Westerly friends.
 Fishing schooner Tarter. Captain Henry Langworthy, is being painted at the Rogers yard and prepared for commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
Present Postmaster Satisfactory
 All

The statement made by a New York paper this week that President Wilson will make no change in postmaster ships in cities of the size that would include Willimantic, until the terms of the present incumbents expire, gives much satisfaction to the leading men of all parties here. Postmaster Dim mick's administration at the local post office is exeremely able and eff fcient and it will give general satis- faction if he be retained to complete his term.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12

NUMBER 1-60-inch wide HIercerized Table Damask, three different pat terms regular soc quality-Anni- . Nersary price 34c yard. NUMBER 2-36-inch wide Linen Shit ing, medium weight. regular soc quality-Anniversary price a4c a yard.
 NUMBER 3-72x9O Hemmed Sheets, bleacEed, regular soc quality-An niVersary price s4o. NUMBER 4-sOo Popular Copyrighted Books, regular soc quality-Anri- Versary price 34c each. NUMBER 5-Men's Cherry Silk Ties. regular soc quality-Anniversa price 34c each.
 NUMBER 6- Mems F1eeced-Iined Shirts and Drawers. regular 50c quality - Anniversary price s4c each.
 NUMBER -Men's Work Shirts, plain. striped or checks, regular soc qual., ity-Anniversary price 34c each. NUMBER svWomen's Fleeced Vests. regular soc quality-Anniversary price 34e each.
 NUMBER e-women's Imported Lisle Hose. fancy garter tops. regular 25c quality--AnniVersary prioe pairs for 3@o.
 NUMBER 1o-women's Onyx Silk Ldsle Hose. in black only, regular soc quality-AnniVersary price 34e pair.
 NUMBER 11-NaturaI Color Cham oisette Gloves, regular soc quality Anniversary price 34c 8 pair. NUMBER 12-Belts in Elastic, Suede or Leather all colors, regular soc quality = Anniversary price 34c f each.
 NUMBER 13-12-ounce bottle Dioxo- gen, regEaar soc qualfty-Anniver- sary price 34e. NUMBER 14-Hinds Honey and AL mond Cream. regular soc quality Anniversary price 34c. NON6E x 15-Women's Handkerchiefs regular Sc quaiity-AnniversaI price 34c a dozen. NUMBER 16-Ksep Clean Hair Brush es. regular soc quality -Anniver- ~sary price 34e. NUMBER 17-Phoeulx AT4iffiers for men and women, white black and colors, regular soc auality-Anni- 1 versary price 34c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
NOANK
Plus Ellis Not Living Up to His Name Leaves Wife and Three Small Children - Birthday Party-silver Links Entertained

The town of Groton has been called upon to assist in caring for tho wife and three children of Plus Ellis, who left the village several weeks ago and has since been located in Perth Am boy, N. J, Ellis at the time of his departure left his wife cry little mon ey and has sent nonesinee. and aside fom one post card she has not heard from him. There are tkres little ehil- dren and Mrs. Ellis is in a delicate condition. The neighbefs have been most kind, but help from the town was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
WILL-IMANTIC
What Is eoina on Teniaht.

Concert and Lecture by Rev. Thomas Fl. Mulcahy st St. Mary's Hail. South Coventry.
 Concert C. A C. Cleo and Mandolin Clubs. Loomer Opera House
 Closing Exercises Natchaug Night Entertainment at South windham Church.
 Ladies Catholic Benevolent Society, K of P. Hall.
 'iIiiraantic. commandery. No 25s. U. Q c C.. Jordan Block
 Windham Encampment, No. 10, T. o. O. F., Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
CITY COURT.
Scrap in Lunch Cart Gets Two Men in
 Trouble.

James Casey, who was arrested while asleep in the hall of the Shea Building early Tuesday morning was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Arnold in the police court yesterday
 John Babcock and Paul Petrosky had trouble in lunch cart late Monday night and Officer Louis Paulhus ar rested them. Judge Arnold sentenced Babcock to SO days in jail for breach of the peace and fined Petrosky s1 and costs for breach of the peace and sus- pended judgment on the intoxication
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
To Attend Ria Council.

James R. Woods, of GurIeyville, called Willinantic friends Tues day. He was en route to Bridgeport and New York to attend the 18th an- ,niverSary of the Tribe of Improved Order of Red Men, of which he is a member. After attending the frater- nal gathering at Bridgeport he will visit his brothers in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
handed organized plan to defeat the project at the eleventh hour.
De vicq Still Hopeful.

John De Vicq, who has been a prom ,inent candidate for fourth assistant postmaster general. leaves for Wash ington, D. C., today. He believes that while he failed to receive this ap- pointment, he will secure other rec ognition for his work for the dem ocracy in this state. He says he has the endorsement of the democratic ma uonal committeeman from all the New England states.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
Financial Committee Organized.

The financial committee of the new Congregational Parish House fund have elected F. D. Jordan, treasurer, c. F. RiSedorf financial secretary and J. P. Bath recording secretary. Teams to solicit funds are to be organized by the men and women of the parish, each team to have a captain and the friendly rivalry will be both interest ing and inspiring.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
symnhonx orchestra Proieoted.

Wfllimantfc is to have a symphony orchestra of about 25 pieces. C. Ciin- ton Helmold Is to be the director. The
 orchestration is being completed.
 Weekly rehearsals are planned and Mr.
 Helmold says 1t js the purpose to give two concerts during a year. There is keen interest in the project.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Receives Acknowledgment of Dona.
 tions to School in Mississippi.

The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church met Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Billings Pearl street. There were Is present
 Mrs. Wilkins. the president, presided and Miss Maria Elliott read the Scrip ture lesson. Miss Woodward's secre- tary's report was accepted A short
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
Donegal Shamrock for Mayor Dunn.

Mayor, Dunn received Monday the slip of a shamrock from County Don egal, Ireland. It was sent him by Mrs. Montgomery, mother of Charles Mont gomery, of Packer. She said it came from her fathers birthplace in Ire land and her letter stated that she had been carefully nursing It for Mayor Dunn whom she hoped it would reach in good shape
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12

charge. It was stated in court that Babeeek followed Petroslxy. to whom he had been using abusive language, out of the lunch cart. grabbed him and threw hiEn down
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Hannah o. Eiske.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah O. -Ffske was held from her home in Mansfield Center Tuesday afternoon, Rev. MT. Mcknight of Chaplin officiating. Burial in charge of Undertaken H. N. Fenn of this city was at the Chewink ceme- tery, Chaplin.