davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24
sENAY PETITION DENIED.
County Commissioners Will Grant No
 More Licenses Here.

There will be no more licenses in Danielson this year. At the meeting of the county commissioners at Put nam Tuesday it was decided not to grant 8, license to Charles T. Senay, who applied for one in the Winkleman building on Main street. The appli- cation Of Eli Dagnais for a license in his building at No 13 Railroad street was withdrawn so the commissioners were not called upon to make a de- cision in this case. Remonstrances were filed against the granting of li- censes in both of these places and the county commissioners heard the re- monstrants at a hearing held in the selectmen's room here on Dec. 16.
 John Leiper Resigns.
 Supt John Leiper of the Danielson Cotton companys plant here has re- signed to become general superinten- dent of the big New York mills at Utica. MT. Leiper expects to finish his work here within a few days. He has been at the local plant as superin- tendent for a year and a half. In ap- preciation of his kindness while here the operatives at the plant have pre- scented him with a smoking set, a smoking jacket a quantity of cigars and other renenbrances of his stay in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24
IN THE TOWN COURT.
Five Prisoners Arrested Monday Given
 Lcng Jail Terms.

 The Quintette of prisoners arrested Monday afternoon at Davis switch for creating a disturbance on a trolley car, from which they were elected and which one of them afterwards stoned. were Sunmarily dealt with by Judge Back in the town court Tuesday morn ing, the aggregate of the sentences im- posed being nearly three years-and 1t wasn't minute too much, in the opinion of those who were witnesses of the affray in which the men fig ured.
 |; Alex Bianchette, the least responsi- ble for the trouble of any of the pris- cners, got off with 30 days in jaiI and sA order to pay costs amounting to t1lSs, after he had pleaded guilty to intoxication. Blanchette has been working in Putnam and said he was on hss way. to Wauregan when he was arrested. Edward Gladue. New Bed ford, was given 30 days for intoxica- ton. 1so days for breach of the peace and ordered to pay costs amounting to A11.se, Fred Dubuy vas given the same
 Edmond Bosquet, the man who threw the stone that hit Harold Gordon, Westdeld. a passenger on the car in the head, was given 30 days for in- torication, 1s0 days for stoning the : car and so days for resisting arrest by Constable Hosea Green. He was ordered to pay costs of $11ss Ado2ph Hosquet, relative of the stone throw CT. was sentenced to serve 80 days for intoxication- 150 days for breach of the peace and 60 days for resisting arrest The costs in this case were the same as in the others,
 E Tire severity of the sentences may be taken as a warning t0 those who are inclined fo start dtstHFbaness on stFeet cars wtktstn kh@ limits of the town of KflIsnSfy. TR MeRday after n0on's aAeaaF iwHsaan la tfas eaEs were AEAah4ened into sAEe&naing aRd their snARnes 9E ReGaS1iaS herEHsI eesn p0s- 9z ~4ee RAe 8n&DESvAd by thS RsauHAT @ @wbAe6 tA@ pF1ESneFs, in s0MAa tM.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24
PUTNAM
School Committee Elects Two Teach ers-Game Protector Suspects Un- lawful Acts-FuneraI of James Rick ard-Accident to Vincent McAvoy and WiIfred Gilbert.

The town school committee has elected two teachers to fill vacancies caused by recent resignations. Earle c. Macomber has been elected prin- cipal of Israel Putnam school and Miss Caroline c. Lyman to be super visor of music. It is expected that the two new teachers will take up their duties at the beginning of the winter term
 MT. Macomber is of saylesville, R.. l. He is q graduate of the Higgins Classical Institute and Colby college. He has taught in Worcester and at the present time is principal of the FairlaWn school at Lincoln, R l. His salary is to be $75O.
 Miss Lyman is of Hartford. At the present time she is the supervisor of music in the schools of Thompson and will continue to teach there while carrying on the work in Putnam. Miss Lyman is a graduate of Glendale (O.) college, where she was later directress of music. She was at one time in charge of the instruction of music fin the schools of Memphis, Tenn, and has also taught music in Norwich Miss Lyman pursued her musical studies in Boston and Paris and has been a pupil of Wilhelm Heinrich, well known in Putnam. For her work in Putnam Miss Lyman is to be paid at the rate of s458 per year.
 Game Frocecrcr Alert.
 Game Protector Arthur Day of Kill Hngly was in Putnam Tuesday mak- ing an investigation to determine if protected game is being kept unlaw- fully here out of season. He visited several places but. as far as could be learned found nothing kept contrary to law
 MT. Days search commenced Mon day night, when several places were visited and considerable excitement stirred up. Grocery stores, markets, restaurants and a fruit store were among the places visited. Claude Chase of Danielson assisted MT. Day in mak- ing the searches.
 At Geeson's market on Front street the pelt of a deer was taken by Mir Day. This pelt, MT. Geeson tells the Maine by Herbert Greenwood of this city and shipped on here. The meat of the deer was on sale in the market and the e~protector was to take this, but did not when informed of the facts.
 Complaints were received by the To- cal police Tuesday that undue show of authority was made in some in stances where searches were made, but there was no inclination upon the part of the complainantS to seek any official action in the matter. Others whose places were visited made no complaint as to the manner in which the search was made, but all and all, the visit of the game protectors stirred up a buzz of talk.
 A local officer said Tuesday that he had talked the matter over during the day with Game Protector Day and that an understanding of the situation was reached.
 At Gfraca's fruit store the proprie-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24
Miss Ruth Platt. William P. Carty, R.
 M. Whipple, Thomas Harper. EmpIoyed In Local Mills.


 Employed In Local Mills.
 The five men sent to Brooklyn from the town court of Killingly Tuesday morning, as told in the Danielson news, have been employed in local mills and were on their way to Wau- regan when they got into trouble.
 St. Philips Church Interests.
 The schedule of services and meet ings for the holiday season is as fol- lows:
 Christmas day. the holy communion at 8. nl
 December 26, St. Stephens day, no celebration of the communion. but eve ming prayer at 7.30 as usual on Fri day.
 December 27, St. John Evangelist's s day, no celebrationAof the communion but Christmas service and festival of the Sunday school. This will begin with a service in the church at 73O p. m., followed by Christmas tree in the Guild room.
 December 2S. first Sunday after Christmas, holy communion at s, morn ing prayer. ante communion and ser mon at 10.30; Sunday school at noon evening prayer and address at ', and mems class at D. m.
 January 1, the feast of the Circum- cision, holy communion at 9.
 The congregation of St Philips has been invited to join in the union watch night service at the Second Congre- gational church. Among the speakers is to be Mrs. George Waghorn, orga & ist, and daughter of the late Rev Samuel F. Jarvis, for many years rec tor of Trinity church, Brooklyn, Conn Mrs. Waghorn has done some remark able social work in the country
 The mems class, assisted by a num- Der of ladies' met on Saturday and Monday evenings and decorated the church in readiness for Christmas, us- ing laurel and running evergreen.
 A suitable tree has been secured and the Altar Chapter, led by a committed of three, is preparing for the childrens entertainment Saturday.
 Last Sunday the chapter made a corporate communion at the o'clock celebration. The third Sunday has been chosen, and this is to be ob- served each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24
EANIEl.-SON
All Ready for Community Tree Tonight
 --Prisensrs Given Long Jail Terms Senay's Petition for License Denied.

Miss Myrtis Burroughs, teacher al East Orange. N, J.. will spend her holiday vacation at her home in Dan- ielson.
 5xra, Roy Bergenren of Lynn is spaading a few days with her mother. Mrs, C. H, Burroughs
 Miss Clara L'Heufeux of Beverly Mass, is at her home here for the hol1- day season.
 Miss Alice Abel has gone to her home in Stafford Springs to remain untsi after the holiday season.
 Frank G. Morrissey of Fall River was visitor with friends in Daniel son Tuesday.
 D01ninick Nado. who is patient at a Worcester hospital, continues to i'm prove.
 Rural Carrier Arthur W. Logee will make his usual trip over. the R. F. D. route Christmas day.
 MT, and Mrs. John McGowan of Westerly will be guests of local rela- tives over Christmas.
 Saw Wild Geese.
 Selectman Hiram s. Franklin saw a flock of wild geese flying east of the borough Tuesday morning. The flock became disorganized in flight, geese going in varying directions.
 s Pay in Gold.
 EmpIoyes of the Assawaga WooIen company at Dayyille received a per centAge of their weekly pay in gold this week
 The Christmas tree party of the Baptist church is arranged for Thurs day evening
 James Kent of Elmville has captured 35 coons this season, two of them within the last few days.
 1a Prisoners Grading Road.
 Prisoners from the jail at Brooklyn will be engaged on grading work over the route of the new state road be- tween Brooklyn and Wauregan. "NUmber, please ?' is the method by which central telephone operators have beginning Tuesday. Formerly the op- erators have been required only to say Number"
 Tonight will mark the end of a long. hard siege for the retail clerks in Dan- ialSon, who are thoroughly tired out after what has been a busy season, with. nc nights off, for the past ten working days
 Trrs, of Light This Evening. This (Wedn esday) evening the F1aindel band will arrive here on the I-40 car and win furnish music at DMyfs park, where the tree of light is ready to glean and where the Christi mas carols will be sung. The band AaeNab bers will leave the car at Water street and march up Main to the park. where they will be engaged for an hour, ard will then march back down. tawn and disband. Under this ar engagement the exercises at the park will be concluded by 2.30, and the final hoars for holiday shopping will not be taken up with offsetting attractions In &tcations are that the largest crowd ok the Christmas season, and there h&rW been some big crowds in town on nights recently, will be out for the eys of Christmas observance&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Amanda M. Chase.

Mrs. Amanda M Chase, mother of Mrs Preston, died at the home of MT. and Mrs, Frank T. Preston on Broad street Monday at midnight. Mrs. Chase has been. in i'll health for a con- siderable length of time
 The deceased was born in Kilhngly .JSr> S1, 1927, and was the daughter of Obed and Rachel Fuller of the Fuller family so well known in the towns of SiIlingly and Poster The descend t.1tS of this family formed the Fuller association, which meets periodically n Worcester, Providence and other cities in southern New England. Mrs. Chase was the last of the descendants. Mrs. Chase is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs F. T. Preston and Mrs F. H. Storrs, the latter of Worcester The deceased was a member of the Baptist church.
 Interest in MT. Gaston's Appointm ent. -There is local interest in the prob ability that William A. Gaston. presi- dent of the Shawmut National bank of Boston and a. director of the Wind ham County National bank of Dan1el- son, will be a member of the federal reserFe board to be organized under the new currency law.
 President Wilson wants MT. Gaston to accept as does Secretary of the Treasury McAdeo, according to Wash inEto1 despatches. and they are repre-
 
 helpful and disinterested among the large bankers of the country and as expressing their belief that his selec- ton would go far to allay the opposi- ton with which the new law starts off They argue that, while on the score of compensation, MT Gaston's time would not be well reduited he might regard it as a public duty to lend his efforts toward making the new law & success
 Colonel Gaston was at Washington the past few days, urging certain changes in the text of the measure as it then stood and suggesting amend menss that. in his belief, would strengthen it.
 The Gaston family was formerly of killingly, and only a short time ago MT, Gaston purchased the old Gaston homestead at South KilIingly, which he. has caused to be restored. The noted nnancjer has always maintained q lively interest in this town of his ancestors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24

tors conceived the idea, which was a very much mistaken one, that they were being subjected to q hOldup and later called the attention of the po- lice to the mater.
 MT. Day is one of the active game protectors in Windham county and. hard working officer. Itsis certain that he intended to cause no alarm in ex- ercising the power of his office. deslr- ing only to go at his duties in thor augh manner,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24
OBITUARY.
Stephen Ballard.

Stephen Ballard is dead at his home in Thompson, where he was born in 1S41 and where he has lived all of his life, being one of the towns best known citizens. MT Ballard was the son of Winthrop H. and Salo41e Bal lard of an old Thompson family. Mir. Ballard'S education was secured in the town of Thompson and after finishing his studies he was a teacher until he was Is years of age Then he en- gagged in farming and followed it as 8 life pursuit. For < 25 consecutive years MT. Ballard was a member of the town school committee and rem dered during his life time other val uable service of a public nature to Thompson, which he represented as member of the legislature in 1873. Mr. Ballard's wife was Miss Sarah D. Barber, daughter of Afr. and Mrs. Will liam Barber. Seven children were born of their union, Newton A. of this city, Alice, Ella, Laura G., Bertha Winthrop and one that died years ago.
 Magazine Man Visited Putnam.
 Putnam people who have read of the worries of Willimantic people relative to getting magazines that they sub scribed for from a nice young man, who represented himself as earning money to pay for a college education, are wondering if they will get the magazine. A young man who told the SdLl0 IAInO OI d SLO1y LIIdL MdS lOIQ lO Willimantic people has been securing subscriptions here, collecting 49 cents in each case
 Thrown from Carriage.
 While in Thompson, where they had been doing some work, Vincent Mo Avoy and Wilfred Gilbert of this city were thrown from the carriage in which they were riding when their horse became frightened at a stone crusher. Both young men were run over by the wheels of their carriage, which was somewhat damaged in the accident, but they escaped without se- rious injury After fighting the car riage they drove back to Putnam. It may not seem possible to those who believe in signs, omens, etc, but MT. McAvoy found a horseshoe in the road and picked it up for good luck just before the accident happened. Ishca- worry
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office this week: Miss Viola Lewis, Rose E. Ste vens, Mamie Cines, Miss Una Leno,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24
Thrown from Carriage.

Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office this week: Miss Viola Lewis, Rose E. Ste vens, Mamie Cines, Miss Una Leno,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24

WHJ;S y:.n want To Pus your buSi- eess before Sne public, there Is no ms. diuDa better than through the adUaEtls~ ing c0lSDnS of The Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
COMB sage TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores Its Thickness and
Luster at Once.

Common garden sage brewed
into a heavy tea, with sulphur and
alcohol added. will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant; remove every
bit of dandruff. stop scalp itching
and falling hair. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though. is troublesome. An easier
way is to get the ready-to-use
tonic, costing about so cents a
large bottle, at drug stores, known
as "Wyeti's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" thus avoiding a lot
of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. By darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur, no one can tell, because it
does it SO naturally, SO evenly.
You just dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappear
ed. After another application or
two your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy, soft and luxuriant
and you appear years younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01

German Singers Are Preparing for
District Celebration October 90.

Under direction Of Prof. Armand Gum
precht the United German Singers, in
Guiding the Washington Saengerbund the
Arion Gesang verein and the Germania
Maennerchor. held their first rehearsal
preparatory for the German day celebra-
ton October 20 at Saengerbund Hall last
evening. President John Waldman an
t1ounced that the next rehearsal would
take place next Wednesday evening at
the same place.
The German day celebration will bs ar
ranged In two parts, the first consisting
OF a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, where
it is the annual custom Of the Arions to
place wreath at the tomb Of Washing
ton. The second part of the celebration
will take place in the evening and will
consist largely Of addresses directed
against the present excise legislation,
which the German societies regard as an
infringement upon personal liberty. Many
congressional speakers are to be invited
and the meeting will be open to all Ger
mans and lovers of liberty, resardlessapf
ma tta-laIity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
BATTLE IN AMBULANCE.
Willis W. Mike, Alleged Assailant,
Suspected of Being Insane.

Willis w. Mike, who says his home in
at Camden, S. c., is to be examined at
Washington Asylum Hospital as 10 his
mental condition. Mike was found by Po-
liceman Allen at 18th and n streets south
east last night, apparently helpless. The
ambulance Of Casualty Hospital was called
and he was placed in the vehicle. When
1t had proceeded but a short distance
Mike is alleged to have attacked DIR. c.
J. Murphy. who was in charge. DR.. Muir
ply told Judge Aukam in Police Court
today that Mike bit him, and used a
knife in the attack.
The driver Of the ambulance. Harry
Fleischman, and citizens went to the doc-'
tors assistance, and succeeded in holding
Mike while he was taken 10 the hos
pital
Judge Aukam after hearing testimony
regardin" the actions of Nfikel, decided
be observed as to his men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
AT HAvRE DE GRACE
Local Dredging Outfit Will Deepen
Susquehanna Channel There.

Tho tug M. Mitchell Davis arrived at
Havre de Grace. from this city Monday
with the dredge Dixon and other outfit
belonging to the Dorsey & Miller Company
Of this city. and preparations are now
being made to put the outfit to work
deepening the channels at the mouth of
the Susquehanna river. The tug was de-
layed in delivering her tow at the Mary
land port by the breaking away of a
power launch, part Of the dredging
plant, which was in the tow. This neces-
STATED taking the dredge and scow into
harbor before going after the missing
launch, which was found drifting about
in the bay, but unframed.
The Dorsey 4 Miller Company were re-
Gently awarded a contract for the re-
moval Of large quantity Of material
from the Susauehanna, and the dredging
plant will be used upon this work. which
win require several weeks to complete.
The Davis, after delivering the outfit at
Havre de Grace. will take up general
t. -nrl. on the Chesapeake and it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
RAISE MAST SOON
over MAINE DEAD
Plans for Erection of Memorial
in Arlington National
Cemetery.

Acting under instructions from Secre-
tary Garrison. Col George F. Downey.
depot quartermaster here, has arranged
for the Immediate erection in the Ar
lington national cemetery Of the monu-
ment in memory of the victims lost in
the destruction of the battleship Maine
in the harbor of Havana in February
1898
That action is taken in conformity
with the section of the act Of Congress
of May 10. 1910. providing for the rails
ing of the Maine. which directed the
Secretary of War to place the main
mast of the battleship upon a proper
foundation in Arlington national ceme-
terry. at or near the spot where the
bodies of those who died through such
wreck are inferred"
To Open Bids for Base.
With the approval Of the commission
of fine arts, the Secretary of War has
selected the design for the monument
prepared by Nathan c. wyeth OF this
city, and has allotted for all expenses
the sum OF s55,613 from the unexpend-
ed balance Of the appropriations for
the raising Of the Maine
Bids will be opened tomorrow In the Of
fee of the depot quartermaster for the
construction of a setting for the recov-
cred mainmast of the battleship, which
now is in Arlington cemetery ready to be
mounted when the work is done. The ap-
proved setting consists of a circular ped
estal or base OF granite, similar In con-
tour and effect to the turret of the bat
tleship. and now designed specially to
harmonic with the sturdy character of
the mast with its fighting top.
Use as Receiving Vault.
The interior of the circular base is
large enough to be used as a receiving
vault. a small but heavy bronze door CIV
ing access to 1t. The floor and interior
wallis will be of marble. On the outside
walls of the building, either carved in the
solid granite or on bronze. will be the
names of the two officers, 232 sailors and
the twenty-eight marines who lost their
lives when the Maine was sunk.
The weight of the mast itself, with the
fighting top. is 2266O pounds. and it has
been a difficult problem to arrange for
the necessary strength in foundat ion ETC.
The mast will be painted a dull gray to
harmonic with the color of the granite,
in much the same tone as conveyed BY
the appearance of the modern battleship.
The. Improvement will add much to Ar
lington cemetery, and will give more fit
ting recognition to the Spanish American
dead buried there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
pivotal characteristic of the entire
people," 1t is declared.
Evidence of pre- iudfce

In a pamphlet sent out by Adolf
Kraus. president of the organisation,
1t is stated:
1.-The evidence Of prejudice and discrim-
nation has been abundant, both in social
and in business circles. as we'll as in
public life. All fair-minded citizens must
regret the growth of this unAmerican
sentiment. The prejudice thus displayed
by no means reflects the attitude Of the
thinking, intelligent majority of our citi-
zens. but is limited to an ignorant un-
reasoning and bigoted minority. For many
years the Jewish and non-Jewish citizens
have failed to meet this tendency by any
means save quiet criticism. But the tide
has been rising until it calls for organ
lied effort to stem It.
"Regrettable as it is, this condition
has gone so far as to manifest itself
recently in an attempt to influence
courts of law where a Jew happened
to be a party to the litigation. This
symptom. standing by Itself. while
contemplate. would not constitute a
menace. but forming as 1t does but
one incident in a continuing chain OF
occasions Of discrimination. demands