davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 DO YOU WANT IT ?
You Can Surely Have It By
 Using Parisian Sage.

Who does not love & beautiful head of hair? You may think it is a gift, that some women are born that way The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your gaGden and fertilize the soil
 Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- tion which the hair and scalp readily abSorbs It removes dandruff at once. It puts a stop to itching scalp and makes your whole head feel better-a5 if your hair had had a square meal.
 One application will astonish you-it will double the beauty of the hair. If used daily for week you will be sim ply delighted with the resuit-you will want to tell all your friends that you have discovered Parisian Sage. You should see the number of enthusiastic letters we receive from delighted users.
 All doubts settled at one stroke your money back if you want it.
 Partisan Sage is a tea-colored liquid not sticky or greasy-delicately per fun1ed, that comes in a fifty cent bot tie The Girl with the Auburn Hair on the package. Get a bottle today always keep it where yo'l can use it daily.
 Sold by The Lee & Osgood Go. and at drug and toilet counters everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
THAW BLOCKS DEPORTATION
(Continued from Page one.)

of the immigration authorities, Some
 the aldermen contend that Boudreau was influenced and acted unWisely in the habeas corpus and should resign. Among his opponents Is A. A. Hop- kins, chairman of the police cornnis- sion of the council. Hopkins employs ! in his grist mill Milford AIdrich, the | complainant against Jerome. Aldrieh says he acted as a jealous citizen and bis contention was sustained by A. c. Hanson, joint crown prosecutor, who caused the warrant tc be issued.
 Shocked to See Jerome Playing Cards. We were shocked" said Hanson. "to see MT. Jerome playing cards for money in public and 1t was our duty to arrest him. Little children saw him and were talking about it, We have never had another arrest of it's kind here. If Jerome tries to leave this jurisdiction he will be arrested"
 Mr Jerome left town in his automo- bile this afternoon, but explained that he had gone for a ride" His case is set for hearing before a magistrate tomorrow morning, Punishment on property may range, at the discretion of the court, from a fine, amount un- specified, to a prison sentence whose maximum Is one year,
 Decision of Inquiry Board.
 In finding Thaw subject to deporta- tion-a decision which was rendered after four o'clock this afternoon-the board of inquiry made this anounce- ment:
 This is to certify that Harry E. Thaw of the United States of America, 8 person who entered Canada at the international boundary line between the state of Vermont and the province of Quebec on or about the 18th day of August 1913. has been examined by the board of inquiry at this port and has been rejected for following req sons:
 That he, Harry K Thaw, did enter Canada at a, place other than a port of entry, and that he did not forth with report such entry to the nearest immigration officer, and present him self for examination as required by law.
 Comes Within Prohibited Classes
 That he, Harry K. Thaw, elu6led examination by an officer and entered Canada by stealth contrary to the provisions of the immigration act.
 That evidence considered tTustwor- thy by the board has been submitted to the board that he. Harry K Thaw, has been insane within five years pre- Vions to the present date and that con sequentIy he, the said Harry. K. Thaw, comes within the prohibited classes mentioned in section 3 of the inni- grafton act, which section provides that persons who have been insane within five years previous shall not be permitted to land in Canada. or in case of having landed in or entered Canada shall not be permitted to re- main therein.
 | And the said Harry K. Thaw is hereby ordered to be deperted to the state of Vermont, whence he came to Canada 5tt .T
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
6. Q. P. STIRRING FOR ELECTION
Republican Club Appoints District Committees to Rouse the Voters-Wll Convene Again After the Coming Caucus George H. Stanton Sounds the Call to Win Back the Second District

he was willing to work his hardest towards that end.
 His remarks were vigorously ap- plauded
 The committee appointed was as follows; First district, Judge N. J. Ayling: Second district, Reuben g.. Bartlett; Third district, A. c. Green; Fourth district. Albert J. Bailey; Fifth district, George N. BeardoW; Sixth district, Charles r. Engler.
 After a conference in another room the committee returned and reported these names for the district workers:
 First District-N. J. Ayling, A. T. Boon, Henry Liepold, George w. Rouse, Robert McBurney, E. C. JeWett, George R. Hayens. Frank H. Smith, Allyn L.. Ernst, Oscar Main, Andrew E. Davies, Alexander Finlayson.
 Second District-Reuben s. Bartlett, John C. Brooks, W. w. Ives, Herbert NJ. Lerou, Frank W. Beckwith. John E. Oat. r, II. Woodwork, Ambrose Wilson. Saul $. Alofsin
 Third District-A. c. Green, Charles w. Pearson, Louis H. Geer, Arthur R.. BIackledge, William H, Murray,
 Fourth District-A. J. Bailey, F. H. Bushnell, George L. Chesbro, Charles F. Geer, Burreu w. Lathrop, Charles Congdon, w. E. Manning, Henry Sax
 Fifth District-George N. Beardow, John Reeves John Seidel, Alex. D.. Reeves. Charles Volkman, Charles F. Bushnell.
 Sixth Charles F. Engler, c. K. Bailey. Frank w. Brewster, Rob ert Gibson, Samuel McGiI walter H. Spaulding, Louis H. Brunelle.
 A. J. Bailey made the report for the committee which was ratified. Chairman Hall reminded the meeting that it was understood this commit tee might be further enlarged. Club membership blanks were distributed to the committee members.
 Registrar Tyler D. Guy made the an nouncement that those who had ap- plications for to-be-mades this year must have them in the hands of the registrars by September IS and this year the registrars would meet only on one day to make voters and that would be on Saturday, Sept. 27th,
 Charles $. Twist advised that the district committees hold conferences with the town committee members in their districts It was voted to ad- iourn to Sept. 1th which is the Tues day night following the caucus, and that the meeting be in the Bucking- ham Memorial.
 During the meeting the attendance was augmented by the men of SedG- wick post, c. A. R., which was hold ing it's meeting in the building Most of the members came into the Repub- IfCan club meeting after the post meet ing adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
Rearraneing Gymnasium Equipment-
 Plans for Boys Department.

President James L. Case of the Y. M. c. A is organizing the committees of the association for the fall and win ter activities and each committee will hold a meeting at an early date.
 Physical Director Nickerson is over- hauling the apparatus and general equipment of the gymnasium and is working to make this department as attractive as possible for the opening season. The gym will be closed for two weeks while the equipment is be- ing rearranged. The schedule of gymnasium classes will be completed shortly and a busy season in this de- partment is anticipated.
 Boys Secretary J. H. Ely and Gen eral Secretary Hill are arranging a programme which promises to keep the boys busy through the winter and the details of their schedule will be an- nounced shortly
 Chairman Lester of the entertain ment committee has been at work ar ranging for the entertainment course, which promises to be an attractive one.
 The reading matter is to be in- creased by the addition of several periodicals and it is the purpose of the committee to have on file as many useful and popular magazines as pos- Sible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
ARMoRY- Y-AUDIToRIUM
 AT STORRS COLLEGE.
Plans Selected for New Buildins-Three
 Cottages Also to Be Built

From competitive plans submitted by 12 or 14 firms of architects the plans have been selected for the new armory and auditorium, also for three cottages 10 be built for the Connecticut Agri- cultural college at StOrrs-
 The armory and auditorium provides far a building about 92xZ04 feet. The building is fully equipped to be used as an armOTy, also as an auditorium and gymnasium. and will stand direct ly at the entrance to the athletic field. II will contain a running track.
 The building will be of brick with limestone and granite trimmings and provides a drill room or auditorium about 70x140 feet: it also has @ large stage at one end of the auditorium. Rooms are provided for the command ing officer and non commissioned off cers. The basement of the building contains the locker rooms, showers. plunge bath. bowling alley and rife range
 The last legislature appropriated the sum of $50 900 for the erection of this building and S15,00O for the three cot tzges which are to be used by the faculty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

IT response to a published invita- t-an for meeting, about 50 members .- the Norwich Republican club gath rred on Friday evening at the Buck -n-ham Memorial at o'clock and look action in snticipa ton of the com ing party caucus and the town elec- ton.
 President John D. Hall presided and called the meeting to order, after a number of new names had been en- rolled on Secretary Albert J. Bailey $ list. In his opening words President Hall said Issst the call for the meet ing was directed to the Republican club and the voters of the town of Norwich who might wish to affiliate with the party and this was wide enough 10 include democrats, prOhibi tionists and one-time bull mOosers. The meeting was held in anticipation of the election which would be pre- ceded by the republican caucus on Monday evening, Sept. IS. There is a good prospect of carrying this com ing town election by union of the republican forces. Each day seems to show that our strongest opponents are becoming divided and the outlook 10 his eye. said the chairman, was bright for the republicans.
 He spoke of the duty Of the rank and file to take an interest in the town election and see to it that good men who could be elected and would com nand the support and confidence of the citizens should be put on the tick e+
 Lewis R Church made a suggestion for the appointment of a general com r1ittee from the districts for organ ization work and moved that there should be four from each of the six districts.
 ". w. Ives reminded the meeting of the plan of having one man in each district which was carried out the last election to work with assistants to get out the vote and after some further discussion the motion was passed that the chair appoint Q member from each district this appOintee to have power TO select others, who should work in conjunction with the republican town committee on the coming election
 After a suggestion had been made, Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton made the motion that a commrutee of one each from the districts confer and make further nominations for their districts. This was voted. MT. Stan ton emphatically declared his belief that the Second district could again de returned with a good old repub liczn majority as it used to be and it could be done by good hard work and every one working together. He had not lost confidence in the district he said and he believed it could be won back from democratic contral and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
incidents In Society.

Mrs. Burreu W. Hyde of Broadway has returned from months visit in Brimtield, Mass.
 Dr. and Mrs Samuel H. Howe of Williams avenue have returned from a visit in Saratoga, N. Y.
 Mrs Elicit and Miss Elicit who have been visiting in town, have re- turned to Richmond. Va.
 Mrs William Birge of Huntington Place is in New York to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Bell.
 Principal and Mrs. H. A. Tirrel1 have returned to their home in town, hav- ing spent the summer at Harwichport.
 The Misses Bennett were passengers on steamer Cynric, which arrived in Boston harbor Friday from Liverpool.
 Mrs Gardiner Greene of Sachem Terrace gave a tea Friday. afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Margaret Greene Cooke.
 Rev and Mrs. J. EIdred Brown and family of Otis street, who have been spending the month of August at New port, have returned.
 Steamer Rotterdam, on which Mrs Charming M. Huntington and family were returning from Europe, docked at New York Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. William H. Palmer entertained this afternoon in honor of MT. and Mrs. Gynne Huntington, who have been spending the summer at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
PRINCIPAL MABREY's METHODS
Effect Reform in Bennington Vt, High School-Devises Practical Course to Aid Girls in Future Lifework

Fred D. AIabrey, son of Mir and Mrs, L ais 0Iabrey. of Norwich, is attract ing the attention of educators by the reforms and improvements he has made in the course of study of Ben nington Vt. High school of which he has begun his second year as princi- pal He is giving special importance to practical work in domestic ecOnom- ics and commercial training for the girls of the school holding that in structicn in millinery, cooking, general sewing, dressmaking. bookkeeping and stenography will prove better helps for future lifeworS than will giving the greater proportion of attention to his tory, mathematics. English and sci ence, as under the old methods. He has shortened the course of study and has devised a new general course, which has for it's sole aim the placing in the hands of each pupil taking it as many aids fer a woman's life as pos- sible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Glove Department

LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES with double tipped fingers.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL 55e CHAMOISETTE GLOVES in the two-clasp length, white or yellow.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 42e CHAMOISETTE GLOVES. two- clasp length. in white, yellow and grey. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 21c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
TWENTY FOURTH
 BIRTHDAY OBSERVED. Merry Evening Spent at the Home of Lewis Hull, Jr., in Rogers Avenue.

On Thursday evening birthday party was given at the home of Lewis $. Hull of Rogers avenue in honor of the 24th birthday of his son. Lewis $. Hull. .Jr. Games of various kinds were enjoyed and a mock wedding proved 8 feature The wedding march was rem dered by Lewis Hull.
 A buffet lunch was served in the dining room by Mrs Hull. assisted by Miss Alice Hull and Miss Dorothy Tourtellotte. The party broke up at 9 late hour. all having passed a very enjoyable evening. Out of town guests including Mildred Bromley of New York, Julia Weski, Gertrude Bailey and Hattie Davis of New London and Ethel Murphy of Hartford were pres ant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Linen Department

vOILE CREPE with ratine stripes "a regular 25c value,
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 1se TURKISH BATH TOWELS-large bath size--Value 1ec.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 17s ITUCK TOWELS with red borders, sold regularly for 16c.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL f24Ae
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Mrs Dusr Reeoverino.

Turin. Italy, Sept. 5.-Nrs. Beverley DUer of New York has practically re- covered from the injuries sUstsipFd by her on Sept. 2 when an automobile scontaining Q party of Americans fell lover a precipice near Little Saint Der 'nard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Art Goods Department

STAMPED HUCK TOWELs-ful size-very attractive designs.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL 500 $ T AM P E D VOLE SHIRT WAISTS, regular price soc
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL $50
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Neckwear Department

SIDE FRILLS which sold formerly for 75c and sSc.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 1oo LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS plain hemstitched.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL for 1sc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Seven hundred home gardens were started in Fort Even. N. Y. this year under the direction of the school au- ehorities
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Preserving Time Helps
All the Necessary Equipmen
 at Little Prices

A@NNeA~ AW~~ JELLY GLASSES
 a dozen 17c, 1ee, 2se MASON QUART JARS-dozer 6oe MASON PINT JARS-s dozen 46e GENUINE LIGHTNING QUARTS
 a dozen $1.fo GENUINE LIGHTNING PINTS-
 a dozen S1yoo QUEEN QUART JARS-a dozen s5c QUEEN PINT JARS-a dozen 76o DOUBLE SAFETY 1A PINT
 a dozen 6eo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Wash Goods Department

17c WINDSOR CREPE-a beauti- ful crepe finish fabric in colors which are absolutely fast. It is % inches w1de-renuires no ironing
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 12lsc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Cash's Woven Initials and Names

INEXPENSIVE INpELIRLE Mark your chiid's umbrella.
 Mark the underwear if going out of town to school. A STRIP CONTAINING 36
 OF ANY ONE LETTER 1oc A STRIP CONTAINING THE WHOLE NAME, 72 NAMES TO THE STRIP. SIPS These special strips made to order in ten days time.
 Consult our Notion Depart ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

First Rain fer Septemh her. The rain of Thursday evening was the first for September It gave a pre- cipitation of 19 of an inch,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Miscellaneous School Supplies
At Little Prices

Pencil Boxes 5o, 1oo, 25e, soc Lead PenoiIs-1o, 2o, 2 for Be, Sc NiokeIed Pencils with separate
 leads, 100 CoIored Crayons, asserted colors
 in boxes-5o, loo, 15c, 25c Paint Bexss-25o and 2so Pencil sharpeners-5e and 1oe Paper TabIets-1o, Sc, Sc, 1oo up
 to 25c
 Pen HoIders-1c, Pc, Sc, 5e, 1oo Pens-1o each, for SC Ink, black or red-5c and 1oo Fountain Pen Ink-1oc Blackboard Crayons-a dozen Sc Erasers for pencil or ink-fe, Sc,
 5o, 100
 12-ineh RuIers-fc, 2o, Sc 1s-inch RuIers-1oe School Bass-1oe Book straps-5o, 1oo, 1se Composition Boeks-5o, 100 Note 5ooks-5e, 10c Rubber Bands-a box 1oc and 25c Pen WiPers-2e cernpasses-foe stseI Ink Erasers-1ee MueiIase Tubes-1oo MuoiIaae In Jars-5c, 1oc Glue Tubes-10e Glue in 5ottIes-1oc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Mems Furnishings Dept.

NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR - light Summer Underwear of cross barred nainsook, made in same style as the B. V. D.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 1ev
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
S1.25 Each

FRAMELESS MATING BAGS in three different sizes. They are light weight linen lined. and have heavy leather corners. Regular prices 95c, S1l0 and SIPS.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL 79c, sec, 99S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Rug and Drapery Department

SPLlNT BACK WILLOW ROCKERS
 AT HALF PRICES We have a few of these large size, comfortable Porch Chairs left. They are strongly made, with good high back, and sold regularly for S2.5o WE ARE GOING TO CLOSE THESE OUT SATURDAY FOR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Mrs William Birge of Huntington Place is in New York to spend a, few days with her mother, Mrs. Bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Rev. and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown and family of Otis street, who have been spending the month of August at New port, have returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Principal and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell have returned to their home in town, hav- ing spent the summer at Harwichport
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

The Misses Bennett were passengers on steamer Cymric, which arrived in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachen Terrace gave a, tea Friday. afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Margaret Greene Cooke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Mrs. Burrell w. Hyde of Broadway has returned from a months visit in Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Mrs. Elicit and Miss Elicit who have been visiting in town, have re- turned to Richmond, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Steamer Rotterdam, on which Mrs Charming M. Huntingdon and family were returning from Europe, docked at New York Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
A FINE EXHIBIT.

Dan DrOrbaugh yesterday brought to the commercial club one of the best exhibits that has been seen thus far, MT. Drorbaugh is one of Mcsa's most successful farmers and is also the pro prietor of the SunfIoWer hatchery. This exhibit consists of feteria white kaffir corn, shallu Jerusalem corn and sOrgh- um cane. All of these exhibits are very good but the feterita is the finest speci- men of the maize family ever seen in Mesa and will no doubht take a blue ribbon at the fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Devil Anse" Hatfield.

"Devil Anse" Hatfield, one of the best known characters in West Vir- ginia and uncle of Governor H. D. Hatfield of that state, has gone into vaudeville. He is now seventy-four and for thirty-one years has been the leader of the Hatfelds in the fa- nous Hatfield Mccoy feud. The feud started in 1882, when Mccoy was convicted of stealing some Hat field hogs. There has been much blood spilled in the feud since that time, and 1t is only within few months that it has come to an end.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
MESA
Continued from Page sixteen.)

yesterday at the office of the company held for the purpose of discussing the advisability of marketing the present crop, as well as to determining the nec- essary steps to be taken to build and operate an oil mill to handle the seed. Later there was a meeting of the stock holders to consider the same question MT Argyle McLatchen one of the big cotton experts of the country met with the growers, and it is understood that several bids have been made for the 1913 crop.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
BOOSTERS IN PHOENIX.

A big committee of K. P boosters motOred to Phoenix Friday evening to further assist in the arrangements for the lodges part in the Pythian blowout at the fair. Among those that went were Geo. s. Irwin, Jack Allison, Wal ter TWay, Fred Weekes, F. D. Tway, Robt. Bowen. J. B. Nelson, W. A. Bur ton, Russell Hobson d Walter Nash.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
IS HE MARRIED?

There is a persistent rumor that Mesa's well known gardener and truck grower is married. It is known that he has secured the necessary permit from the county court to wed Mrs. Fannie J. Leake, but further none seems to know. Several of his friends think that he is waiting for the fair to get in full swing and then everybody will be so absorbed that they will
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Halloween party at the Vance Friday evening was we'll attended. Ev- cry body had a good time. Those in charge were Mrs. K. Pomeroy, Mrs. M. c. Phelps, Miss Alton Clark, LOttie Noble and Miss NeOma Millett.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
AT HOME SICK.

Roy Jones of the Connolly Cash store, was compelled to leave the store yes terday noon on account of a severe cold. It is hoped that he will be able to return to work by Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
AT THE CAPITAL.

John A. Gaut of the Mesa Gold Min ing company, and H. R. McGinty were among the Mesaites in Phoenix yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
ON LEGAL BUSINESS.

Attorney Ward of the Dougherty of flee in this city was a professional visi- tor in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
FAIR VISITORS

FAIR VISITORS
 Come in and rest; lots of easy rockers; at the same time We would be pleased to give you our good prices on new and used household furniture, bedding, rugs. ranges, etc. J c. Gibbs. 322-324 West Washing ton; next door to Elks theater. r
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
GILBERT VISITOR.

C. w. Pine of the Gilbert section. spent a short time in the Gem city yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
DELIVERY CAR.

John w. Connolly the grocer has discarded the old delivery wagon and bought new 20 h. p. Ford runabout, to be used in his growing business.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
A BIG PUMPKIN.

J. w Connolly has contributed a 50-pound pumpkin to the Mesa exhibit to the state fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

yOur appIcaUOn. MeTCIdHIs uOIIsII ing Co. Kalamazoo, Mich. IT
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

WANTFD-A real salesman to rep resent US exclusively in Arizona, New Mexico, and Fl Paso. beginning Japu- ha.-n lar we'll
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

overlook the tom tom band that will surely get him if he don't look out
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Hire little salesman at The Re ublican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than VOL can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
MATERNITY HOMES

DOCIRESS
 ROSA GOODRICH BOIDO Physician and Surgeon Nursing and board and lodging at the reasonable rate of $12.00 per week. NORMAL COMPARTMENTS. $15.00 INSTRUMENTAL DELIVERY. .$25.00
 Phone 4S7
 309 North First Street,
 Phoenix, Arizona. If