davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
$7S44.5O RAISED.
Mem bers of First Congregational
 Church Enthuse For New Parish.

An enthusiastic mass mass meeting was held in the First Congregational church Morsiay evening when the campaign for raising funds for the new parish house was inaugurated. Mrs c. H. Caswell previous to the formal programme rendered a fine or gan recital and Daniel Leonard, Jr led the congregational singing with a cornet. Rev. W. L. Beard presided. Stirring addresses were made by Revs. Charles P. Croft. Contributions were called and there was a most liberal response, the evenings pledge amounting to $7S44.50. Among these contributions was the ten dollar gold piece gift from the K K. club which was the nucleus fthe fund. Mrs. James Hollands gift of 5000 the La dies Aid contribution of $500, Rev. W. s. Boards gift of s100 and the gift of 5000 by Rev. Frank Bugoee. About s4000 is still to be raised Several large contributions are expected and teams of solicitors will make a systf- matic canvass this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
Movino to Nor,Nich.

D. A. Turnbull is moving from this city to Norwich. where he will man age the business of the branch of his concern in that city. William Turn bull, his son. will look after the Willi- mantle interests of the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
OBITUARY.
Francois St. Martin.

Francois St. Martin, 6o, died Mon- day morning at his home, 210 Walnut street. He was born in Canada. Twen- ty-flve years ago he came to North Grosvenordale, where he lived few years About 1873 he moved to Leb- anon where he lived up to q week ago when he moved to Willimantic. He is survived by 8 widow. two sons, Wilfred and Onesime, and a daugh- ter Mrs. Joseph Coutu, all of this city.
 Gift of Font to St. Pau's Church.
 The Brotherhood of St. Andrew is to present St. Paufs Episcopal church baptismal font. The vestrymen have decided on designs for the interior furnishings, including altar. pulpit and pews. It is expected that the church will be completed and furnished by May 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
WEDDING.
Woodwortn-Parkar

Frank Woodwork and Agnes Par ker, both of Wilmington, were married by Rev. W. F. Rowley at the Baptist parsonage Monday. Teyeral friends from their home witnessed the cere- n1Ony.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
conferenoe of saptist sunday School

The Baptist Sunday school officers and teachers held the first of series of monthly meetings Monday evening. After 8 business session in charge of Supt. J. G. Robinson there was a con ference and lesson survey in charge of Rev. W. F. Rowley. the paster.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

at 04.

This from Sundays Willimantic Baptist church calendar is of special interest: "Ninety-four years young April Sd! The churchs congratula- tlons to Mrs Eliza beth Littlefield of Norwich, who leads our membership list"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
City PayroIi.
I ct

Last weeks city payroll: Police s14240, streets s11520 maintaining sewers $31 water department $s2.61, total $431.21.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
sportsmen Ready for Open Season.

Local anglers are ready Mith rods. lines and bait to capture the gamey trout tday. Some of them facetiously rennark Never neglect fishing for business
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

To Beqin Tax Collecting.
Improvements at Town Farm.

Arthur T. Kelley, personal tax col lector, begins the collection of per sonal taxes today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

New Haven.-The Rev Albert Carey Jones of New Haven conducted ser vices at St James Episcopal church, Danbury, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

eCongdon. Burial in the South cem- etery was in charge of Undertaken H. N. Fenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

4O-inch Double Bordered Mercerized Scrinl and Mar quisette, 25c and 45c yard.
 Silkolene in all cOlors and patterns, of delicate shades, 12Ac yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
A COLD IN ONE DAY

TO .CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. w. GROVES signature, is on each box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
For the Spring Home
CURTAIN MATERIALS

Curtain Muslins in dots, stripes and checks, at 121ac yard.
 4O-inch wide Reversible Colored Border Scriln in pret- ty floral patterns, 18c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01

Ansonia.-Both local ice cOmpaniea have announced that they will raise their prices for the coming season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
Want STREET OPENED Up
Petition for Direct Outlet for Cotton.
wood and West District Will
be Considered.

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Is the time fixed for a hearing before
the streets and alleys committee OF
the city council Of the question OF
opening a street from DeMers ave.
u across the Great Northern right
Of way to Cottonwood street. The
representatives of the railroad COM
pany, together with citizens who are
interested in securing such opening
are expected to be present to lay
their case before the committee.
For some time the question has
been under consideration. a petition
being presented to the council asking
that a more direct means of communi-
cation between the district compris-
ing Cottonwood street and the sec.
ton west Of there. and the downtown
district. be established. The railroad
company has been opposed to grant
ing such opening as has been peti.
toned. contending that the cost would
be o great.
Two methods are being discussed
one being the construction of a via.
duct. while the other is the digging
of a tunnel. In both instances the
railroad company contends there
would be an exceptionally heavy cost
largely through damage to adjoining
property. =,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
Grand Forks to Hook Up
With New Organization
For Fair This Season.
MOORE
ANNUAL
South Dakota Cities are in
Association Holding ses-
sion at Aberdeen.

Grand Forks will become a part of
me Corn Belt Racing association this
leason. D. v. Moore, secretary Of he
North Dakota State Fair association,
going to the annual melting at Aber.
deem. g. D.. today to complete ar
eaneements to. make this city a part
tf the circuit.
The cities Of South Dakota that are
e this circuit are Miller, Clark, Huron
!hree other cities In the circuit before
the seasons card Is closed. The cam.
,paign will open June 8 at Miller, and
Will close July % to, 20 in Grand
Forks.
The present indications are that
The Northern racing circuit and the
Central racing circuit in North Dakota
WILL no be maintained this year. There
has been very little racing enthusiasm
ongendered among the cities that for.
merly made up those two circuits, and
rom the present outlook. there will
not be enough North Dakota cities
seeking race meets this year to make
= circuit possible.
In hooking up with the Corn Belt
Racing circuit the Grand Forks asso-
citation places itself in a good a to
get a splendid string Of horses here
tor the state fair. The Corn Belt cir
cult always has had a fast series of
races. and this year, according to ad-
vices from the general secretary Of
the organization, the outlook is ven
petter than 1t has been for the last
two or three years.
Dakota state fair meet has not been
arranged vet, but the purses will be
larger. probably. than those offered
at other places In the circuit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
PHOTOGRAPHERS WlL
ATTEND INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL IN THIS CITY

Announcement has just been
made that Grand Forks will en-.
terrain a gathering OF professional
Photographers Of North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana, to be
held during the month Of August
under tho auspices OF the East.
man Kodak company.
This gathering is to be in the
nature Of q school Of instruction,
and they are held in all sections
OF the United States, Professional
photographers being brought to.
gether and given the advantage
Of the free course OF instruction
provided BY the company.
Details Of the gathering which
will he held in Grand Forks have
not been completed yet, but IL Is
expected that there will be about
100 photographers here, accord.
Ing to Information given the
Commercial club.
The instruction school here will
be the first Of this nature that has
been held in this city, or, for that
matter. in this section. It is gen.
orally known among the photo.
graphers. however, that these
schools are remarkably valuable
to them. and many of them will
b0 here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
PROFESSORS OBJECT
French Scholars Do Not like Increa
in .Army-Adyise Moderation

French Scholars DO Not like Increase
in .Army-Adyise Moderation.
Paris. March 13.-Some opposition
to the immense and hurried increase
OF the peace footing Of the French
army has made Its appearance. Some
$50 professors of the Sarbonne, among
them the finest scholars in France,
have issued a united address to the
people Of France not to yield thought
lessly Ito the military panic and to
forces of reaction which tend toward
desperate adventures hostile to the
republican government"
The professors do not declare them
selves opposed to the suggested three
year period Of service in the active
army. but ask for the fullest and most
thoughtful consideration Of the situa-
ton without haste and without ex-
cesses Of emotion.
Another declaration. signed by An.
atole France and several members Of
the French institute. literary men.
scientists and professors. was pub
lished today. urging calm considera-
ton OF the proposed military meas.
ures. which II adopted will pro.
foundry affect the life Of France both
intellectually and economically"
Premier BRAND. it is said, has in
formed a number Of members of par
lament that 1t will be necessary
to rush through the military bills be-
fore Easter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
fine VAUDEVILLE STAR HERE
Violet Macmillan Plays Three Days al
the Grand Theater-What Girl
Can Wear Her Slipper?

Miss Violet Macmillan. known the
world over as n of the great stars
on the vaudeville stage, is playing an
engagement at the Grand the last
three days Of this week and will APP
pear at. each matinee and the two
evening performances. She was the
star of the Time. the Place and the
Girl company. and many other Of the
great musical comedies and Manager
Kavanaugh is being congratulated on
having secured her services. Miss Mac
MILAN was passing through the city
on her way to the coast and this is
the reason she stopped here. She
renders three or four vocal selections
at each performance and there should
be crowded houses at each appear
ance. She is said to have the smallest
feet of any of the thousands of vaude-
willie people and one of her slippers
is placed on exhibition at. the Ontario
store. The lady who can place the
slipper on her foot will be entitled to
"a seat in n of the boxes at the Grand.
Here is a chance for all Of the girls
to have a try.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
Famous "Pint Of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
Ne Better Reaedy ut Any Price
Fully Guaranteed.

Make . plain syrup by mixing one
pint of granulated sugar and u pint Of
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put 2hs ounces Of. pure Pinex (ffty
cents worthy in a pint bottle, and all Il
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
you . family supply. Of the best cough
syrup 1t . saving Of 81. It never spoils.
Take . teaspoontu every ono, two or
The effectiveness Of this simple remedy
e surprising. It seems to take hold IN.
SANITY, and will usually stop the most
obstinate cough in - hours. It tones
up the faded appetite and Is just laxa-
tive enough to b helpful In = cough,
and has . pleasing taste. Also excellent
for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sere
lung. and asthma, and an unequaled
remedy for whoopinR cough and Group.
This recipe for making cough remedy
With Pinex and Sugar Syrup. Tor
; ;tFsinsd he o. S1m !: 4 R By Tn d:sS1 st:t n
and Canada. Tho plan has been imita-
ted, though never successfully. 4 You
Try It, use only genuine Pinex.. which 10
tho most valuable concentrated CON.
pound Of Norway white. pine extract, and
e rich IN guaiacol and al the natural
healing Pine elements. Other prepare.
Gons viii not work IN this recipe.
A guaranty Of. absolute s~atisfaction.
this recipe. Your druggist has -Pinex.
Or will get it for you. IT not, eena q
The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne Ind
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
Bench SHOW IDEA IS GOOD
Several Cities Endorse Plan Fostered
by Grand Forks Promoters
Conference Due Soon.

Grand Forks will be represented at
= conference which will he held in
st. Paul during the annual bench
show there. April 3. 4 and s. the con
ference being called for the purpose
OF arranging a show circuit for next
received advices from the president
OF the St. Paul club to the effect that
there would be representative there
from Winona, Lacrosse, st. Paul, Min.
neapolis. and probably two or three
other cities.
circuit was launched by the Grand
Forks dog fanciers and it has me-
with satisfactory responses at the
hands of the several other clubs that
1t Ia proposed to interest. BY holding
a series Of shows 1t would be possible
to secure a great collection Of dogs
better shows being the rule through
out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
200 farmers ARE
AFTER PORK CASH
Big Entry List for the 1913
Contest Under Direction
/ of Farming Association
MUCH
IS BEING SHOWN
Event Closes on November
20 and Excellent Results
are Anticipated.

Two hundred North Dakota farm
ers will raise pork under the contest
that is being conducted by the North
Dakota Better Farming association
during the coming few months. That
number have entered for the event,
and the directors Of the contest are
confident that it will be entirely sue
cessful in every particular.
The pork growing contest will be
closed on November 20. and between
now and that time, Secretary Cooper
OF the Better Farming association is
confident that the best of results will
be attained.
Il am really surprised at the great
amount Of interest that has been
shown in this contest" said Mr.. Coop
er In discussing the situation. 'The
number Of farmers enrolled means a
lot of hard Work in handling the en-.
tries and caring for all the details
that will have to be taken care OF
from time to time during the season.
Under the terms Of the contest
a contestant must make regular
reports throughout the season SO that
we can determine the records Of each
head accurately"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
RIDES FOR PRESIDENTS
They Have Opportunity to Attend Ma.
donal w. c. 7. U. Convention by
Gaining New Members.

District presidents Of the North Da-
kota w: G. = U. are making an effort
to secure : transportation to the
national w. c. T. L. convention. New
memberships are the means by which
they will lbe able to gain the desired
end.
Under an offer made by the execu-
tive committee Of the organization,
each district president who can report
Ia growth Of 100 members will receive
her fare paid n way, while those
who cur 200 members will have
their fare paid both ways.
Another offer is made to the local
unions which will receive a group pic
ture of the general officers on securing
ten new members.
The essay contest that has been con-
Quoted for teachers and normal school
students has been abandoned this year
because Of lack Of interest.
April 20 has been fixed as Young
Peoples branch day. and all of the
unions are expected to observe it as
such.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
Restored Immediately to Dark Beauti.
full Color by Hays Hair
Health.

There is no need Of any one now-a-
days having grey or faded hair, or
dandruff either. that causes it to fall
out constantly.
Falling hair and dandruff ruin a
beautiful head Of hair in no time and
grey and faded hair make you look SO
much older than you really are.
Hays Hair Health used regularly
will bring your hair back to it's natural
color quickly and more effectively
than anything else. Its so easy to use;
just apply a little at night. according
to directions. and you'll be delighted
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
EXPECT ALEXANDER TO FIGHT

No Information has been received
yet from Sheriff Benson as to his c
cess in securing custody Of W. l.. Alex
|ander. for whom q warrant charging
embezzlement has been issued in this
county, and on the strength Of which
he was arrested in Bloomington. ILL.,,
charged with being a fugitive from
justice.
1t is expected that Alexander would
continue his fight against extradition
and thai a hearing would be held be-
fore the governor Of Illinois before he
would grant extradttion papers.
,eEiESi.nt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
WILL PLAY RETURN CONTEST
Duluth volley Ball Artists Coming tn
Grand Forks Next Week to
Meet Y. NJ. g. A

Grand Forks volley ball players who
make up the Y. NJ. c. A. team will
next week have an opportunity Ia
match their skill and wits against the
fast Duluth team that recently de.
feated them. The return contest viii,
be staged here.
In the game at Duluth the loca,
was worsted, playing under the
rules as effective in the association
there. The rules Of the two cities
diner materially. and that fact was
largely responsible for the failure OF
the local club to make good.
Working under their own rules and
on a floor with which they are famil.
lar. the Grand Forks team members
believe they will have no trouble dis
posing Of the Duluthians.
Julius Barnes Of Duluth, CAPTAIN
of that city's- team. is known as one
OF h heaviest grain buyers in the
world, while another prominent bust
ness man who is a member of the
team is w. A. Peyton Of the Peytnn
Paper company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
||ND|CT HUSBAND ON
CHARGE OF KILLING
WIFE,; PLEADS FRIDAY

Samuel II. Philips. the former
Grand Forks man who is charged
with killing his wife, Marie
PhilipA was to-day indicted by the
grand Jury OF Hennipen county,
the formal charge against him be.
ing murder in the first degree.
Tomorrow Phillips will be ar
rafgned to enter his plea.
His wife was mysteriously shot
and killed at their home In Min
neapOlis on March 4. the pre-.
petratof Of the outrage standing
behind . door and firing upon her
as she passed from one room to
another. Tho couple had been
having trouble.
Philips maintains Innocence.
contending that lie knew abso.
lutely nothing Of her death until
told Of II by officials. While in
jail Philips msde a great fuss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
YOUR HAIR TURNING GREY OR FADED?

and surprised at the almost immedi-
ate change. Often a single applica-
ton will do wonders towards restor-
ing the hair to its natural color. Peo-
pie everywhere are using Hays Hair
Health in preference to any other
preparation to restore their hair to it's
dark. beautiful. glossy natural color.
because it does 1t so much quicker and
more satisfactory and Is so much nicer
and cleaner to use.
Druggists will refund your money
II Hays Hair Health is not satisfac-
tory after a fair trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take It to
the following druggists and get a SOC
size bottle Of Hays Hair Health and
a CSC cake Of Harfina Soap free, for
soc; or $1.00 size bottle Of Hays Hair
Health and two csc cakes Of Harfina
Soap free, for $1.00.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
MRS. SIMCOE HAD
ITCHING KUMOR
ALL OVER HEAD
Tried Everything. Almost Gave Up
Hope. A Little Resinol Cured.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. II. 1872
Sores began to break out all over my
head and on the inside Of my ears.
They would gather and run. and
where 1t would run it would make
another sore. and my head finally got
so bad. the way 1t i.ched was terrible
! slept with my head wrapped up to
keep from scratching in my sleep: it
and falling hair. I! tried several diff
ferent salves and took different kinds
of flood medicines. but nothing see ~
ed to 40 any good. We were talking
OF cutting my hair of.
II had been troubled aim ost two
years and almost gave up all hope uf
ever being cured. when a friend at-
vised me to get Resinol. I got q Jar,
and began using 1t with Resinol Soap,
and found relief after a few applica-
lions. We used the first jar Of Resinol
Ointment, and about one-half Of an
other. and l was entirely cured"
(Signed) Mrs. w. r. simcoe. 1909
Belleview Street.
Better proof. even than such a let
ter. is to try Resinol yourself and see
how quickly the itching stops and
stubborn skin or scalp eruptions dis
appear. Resinol Ointment and Soap
are sold by all druggists. For free
trial, write to Dept. ct. Resinol
Chem. Co., Baltimore, Md.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
kind WORDS FOR
PROF. L DAUN
Faculty Members Speak in
Laudatory Terms of Late
Faculty Member.
MEMORIAL HELD
AT
Funeral Occurred this After
noon, Services are Being
Largely Attended.

A beautiful service was held this
morning in the university gymnasium
at 1880 O'Clock in memory Of Prof.
Henry Lampert LeDaum. The GYM
nasium was filled with members Of the
faculty and student body and several
very impressive addresses We're given.
Music vas by the Haydn String quar-
tet and the university quartet.
DR.. j. NJ. Gillette of the department
Of sociology, who was a very close
friend Of the deceased, gave a person.
al sketch of Prof. LeDaum. DR.. w.
q. Bek spoke on Prof. LeDaum as the
linquist, editor and author. Dean M.
A. Brannon of the Arts department
delivered a splendid address on Prof.
LeDaum al a member Of the univer-
sity faculty and Miss Emily Covert
spoke for the student body.
Made Uphill Fight.
A number of interesting facts wer
brought u in regard to the life of the
late faculty member by the speakers
this morning, and it was evident that
he was dearly loved by all who knew
him. Prot. LeDaum was born in
Switzerland in 1872 and from the time
he was IL years of age he had a con-
slant struggle to obtain a living. He
came to this country in 1888 and
graduated from Ohio Wesleyan and
Harvard universities. After finishing
his college work Prof. LeDaum taught
at the University of Iowa and then
Went FOR two years to Northwestern
university as instructor in the depart
ment OF romance languages. Five
years 81 he came to the University
OF North Dakota to take charge Of
the work in the same department and
he remained in that position up to the
time of his death last Monday.
Life Held Much for Him.
The deceased was a man of artistic
and optimistic temperament. His
most intimate friends knew that life
held more good than bad for him.
He loved to live and was never afraid
to face any amount of hardship in or
der to accomplish something that he
had set out to do.
President +. l.. McNey presided at
the service this morning. Rev. c. G.
Warner of the Congregational church
In this city gave the invocation and
the benediction was given by Rev. N.
j. Lohre. The alma mater was also
sung by the entire audience.
Funeral This Afternoon.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presby.
terrain church and President Il. l.. Nc
Vey delivered the funeral sermon
The Masonic lodge had charge Of the
funeral, the ritualistic service being
carried out. Besides the. Masons a
large number Of university people al
so marched in the procession. The
services were largely attended.
The p%allbearers were DIR. j. NJ. Gill
lette. Dr.. A. H. Taylor, Dean NJ. A.
Brannon. Dr.. o. g. Libby, DR.. w. g,
Bek and 8. j. Pease Of the university.
The honorary ~pallbearers were George
K. Munro. A. L. Netcher. James
Twamley. ]. S. Hatcher. c. H. Van
Voorhees, and +. l.. Lagerwall.