davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL
 HAR--NO DANDRUFF
Use Parisian Sage. it Makes the Hair Soft and Fluffy, Surely
 Stops Itching Head.

If your hair is anything short of perfect: If it is losing color, too dry, brittle, thin, or if the scalp burns and itches, Immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage. The first application removes all dandruff, cools and invig- crates the scalp, and beautifies the hair until it is gloriously radiant.
 Paristan Sage supplies all hair needs and does not injure either the hair or scalp It contains the exact clements needed te make the hair soft. wavy, glossy, and to make it grow long, thick and beautiful 1t is delieately perfumed-Tlot sticky or greasy, and can be had at Lee & Osgood's or any drug or toilet counter
 Parisian Sage acts instantly-one application stops the head from itch ing and freshens up the hair. You will be surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for neth- ing else Is so good for the hair and scalp, and nothing SO quickly beauti- fies the hair, giving it that enviable charm and fascination. Parisian Sage is one of the quickest acting hair tonics known-inexpensive and easily used at home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
SUIT WITHDRAWN OVER
 DEEDS TO REAL ESTATE
Was Brought by Mrs Annie M. Kelly
 of San Francisco.

The superior court case of Mrs. An nie M. Kelly of San Francisco against Mrs Mary E. Holmes, John R. Tarrant and Richard l.. Tarrant of Norwich and Mrs. Rose c: Kenney of Northampton, both plaintiff and defendants being children and heirs of the late Nicholas Tarrant, has been settled to the satisfaction of all concerned and withdrawn without costs.
 The plaintiff claimed that her fa- ther, whose death occurred on Feo. 25. 1913, had signed certain deeds con- yeying real estate to the defendants, but that no delivery of the deeds had ever been made to the grantees or 10 anyone for them
 Three of the deeds described were executed on Aug. g, 1910, and the other ed, it is claimed, on or about March 13, 1913. which was not quite a month after MT. Tarrant's death.
 The plaintiff sued to have the deeds declared void and set aside and sucn further relief as might be necess try to remove the aloud from the title she claimed in the described real estate. She also asked for an accounting by the defendants of the rents and profits received from the specified real estate since the death of MT. Tar rant.
 One of the deeds described conveyed real estate on Boswell avenue to Rich ard L. TarPant, another conveyed real estate on Broadway jointly to Mrs. Mary E. Holmes, John R. Tarrant and Richard L. Tarrant, the third gave real estate on Main street to the same three grantees, and the fourth. gave real estate on North Main street joint ly to the plaintiff in this suit, Mrs. Annie NJ. Kelly, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Mary E. Holmes, John R. Tarrant, Richard L. Tarrant and Mrs. Rose c. Kenney of Northampton.
 The plaintiff was represented in the suit by Thayer and James, and the de- fendants by J. J. Desmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
TWO MYSTERIES SOLVED AT ONCE
Joseph Mowska, Who Was Supposed to be Drowned Was Man Hit by Norwich and Westerly Trolley Car-Body Identified by His Son-CorOner Brown Conducted In- vestigaton.

had a. broken nose and hand, and cuts and bruises on the budy.
 A snuff box was found on the car step and this assisted in the tdentt- flcation, as Undertaken Shea testif1ed that @ man had told him that Moiew- ski had given him a pinch of snuff on Franklin square on Monday evening and the box was identified as belong ing to Moiewslzf.
 first reported to the police Tuesday morning and when the mans son. AL exander, found his fathers boat down the river on the Laurel Hill side be- low the paper mill. it was supposed he had probably fallen overheard end been drowned.
 The last that the son saw of his father was on Bath street about ?: 4e o'clock Monday eyening,when the eld- CT Moiewski toolS his Son's dinner pail and left him to go home. During Mon day MoiewSld was at work unloading car of potatoes for the J. c. Worth company. He came to the munic1pal dock in the morning from his. home ID South Thames street in a boat and fastened the boat to the dock with a chain. He passed the day at his work and late in the afternoon met his son, who is employed by the Norwich Nickel and Brass company.
 It is supposed that Moiewsd roWeo down the river after leaving bis son getting off on the eaSterly side, whore the boat was found. He then must have gone up through the field onto the road.
 Moiewskfs wife had her foot cut off by a railroad train in GTeenevihe ten years ago and died in the hos pitai from the effects of her injuries
 Besides Alexander, there is another son. William, residing in Greenev1lle and a daughter, Bola Wudarch1ck, o1 Preston.
 Moiewski was 55 years old. He wal Russian Pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
TAFTVILLR

Church Fair a Decided Success
 Dancing the Feature of FInal Night
 -Ready Sale for the Fancy ArticIss --committee Elated Over Patronage.
 Tuesday, the final night of the fair under the auspices of parish and con gregation of the TaftviIle CongreGa- Gonal church was another repetition of the first for the large crowds that wandered around among the tables where the fancy goods such as aprons, home made candy, cake and cookies of the successful affair are much elat- ed over the patronage received aud expect to realize good sum from the affair. The feature of the evening was the dancing. which was very much enjoyed by the younger people. The tables were cleared away and the nu- sic was furnished by Kyle's orchestra and the dancers were busy until a late hour. During the evening light refreshments were served. The affair tive committee of the Benevolent so- ciety of the church.
 Fred Bush of PIainheId is spending a few days in town.
 Miss Loretta Blais has gone to Han over for 8 few days.
 Frederick Myers has gone to Plain field for few days.
 Charles Mcsheffrey has gone to La- conia, N. H.. for short while.
 William Delaney of New. London was visitor in town Wednesday.
 c. E. Corcoran of Hunters avenue is spending few weeks in New York.
 Miss McCrohan of Norwich has ac- cepted a position in the Peoples store as stenographer.
 Moses Lambert. Clement Joubert and Dennis Murphy were callers in Willi- mantle Tuesday evening.
 Edward Bushnell and Fred Prevery left Wednesday afternoon in Mir Bush nell's motorcycle car for a hunting trip.
 In a recent hunting trip in the neighboring woods across the Lisbon bridge George Poyerd shot a good sized pheasant.
 Miss Alice Kyle, Elizabeth Skinner and Yvonne Lambert have gone to Boston, where they intend passing the rest of this week.
 Miss Louise Chartier, who has been spending this week in Worcester, Bos- ton and Providence, returned to her home Wednesday evening. Given a Surprise Party A surprise party was givenrecently at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis Gladue in honor of the 18th birthday of their daughter, Alice. There were many relatives and friends in attend ance and various games were played A beautiful signet ring was presented to Miss Alice. The evening ended with a tasteful supper. and everyone went home with the impression that the 1 hostess is a delightful entertainer. Painting Windows in Ponennah Build
 ing,
 Painters have been engaged during the last two days in painting the dor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Two mysteries were solved at once on Wednesday by the investigation conauctcad by Coroner Franklin II. Brown into the death of the man who died Tuesday about noon at the Back us hospital after he had been struck by Norwich & westerly trolley car the night before. The victim of the trolley accident was found to be Jo- seph Moiowski, aged 55, who had been missing from his home at Mo- 21s South Thames street. since Monday night and who was supposed to be drowned in the Thames river.
 Moiewskfs son. Alexandre, who Is constable and with whom he lived on South Thames street. saw the body at the undertaking rooms of Shea. d. tiled 1t as that of bis father.
 Coroner Brown had before fliin the naotorman, Charles Bennett, who was running the car and the conductor, Lewis, aa we'll as another motorman named Murphy and Agent ETiis of the Westerly road. These last two men were riding on the front platform with
 They all testified that the car had made a stop at the state hospital sta- tion on the 9:46 trip from this city to Westerly Monday night and was pro- eeeotng again at about 25 miles per hour when the man was seen ahead of the car and coming towards it with a sack of potatoes on his back. He was walking outside the track and was far enough away so that the car would clear him, but just as the car reached him he suddenly stuck out his hand and was hit by the car.
 The motorTnan put on the emergency brakes at once, and the, car stopped within a short distance. The man who had been hit, had been hurled aside. and he subsequently died from a fractured skull. Besides the injury, he
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
state Park cemmissien.

Ameeting of the state park commits sion Waa held In the chamber of com merce rooms of the commission, New Haven, Monday. The session was talk en up largely with determining as nearly as possible the amount of the appropriation needed, from the state and for which the next legislature will be asked to carry. on the work of the coTnmissiosl,
 Z The commission has visited a large number of places about the state whicn were suggested for park purposes. Two places along the Connecticut river have been recommended for purchase and a number Of places on the sound shore have also been investigated.
 Those present at the meeting were Gen. F. E, Bradley of New Haven, John F. Calhoun of Cornwall, Prof. IT. IT. Chapman of New Haven. State Forester F111ey of New Haven, John E.. Fox Of Putnam, D. Fl. Wilkins Of Mid dletown and Field Secretary Turner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
SAFETY FIRST.
New Haven Road is Putting eEmpIoyes on the Movement.

The safety first movement is in full swing on the New Haven road. Safety first meetings of men and officers, are being held frequently on the different divisions and everything possible is be- ing done to stimulate the interest of the employees in the subject of greater safety.
 safety first meeting held in Keith's hall at Providence Oct. Is was at- tended by over 500 employees of the Providence division. So great was the enthusiasm aroused that over 200 had to be turned away, the capacity of the hall having been reached. At this meeting were trackmen, shopmen, sta tion employees and representatives of mechanical departments. Addresses were made by the division superin- tendent and other officers upon the i'm portance of safety and the need for CO., operation to reduce the number of acci- dents.
 A similar meeting was held at Law renee hall. New London, Nov. S. In connection with this meeting lecture was delivered by Col. James l.. Taylor of the bureau for the safe transportA- ton of explosives and other dangerous articles. The lecture dealt with the handling of explosives and infiamma- bles and the hazards encountered in their transportation, Proper methods of packing and shipping such articles were Illustrated.
 The purpose of all such meetings is to arouse the enthusiasm of the mel. They ar supplementary to the regular work of the safety first organization, which now covers the entire system and includes every man in the me- chanical and operating departments Meetings of the different committees embraced within this plan are held
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having purchased the tools, equip. rnent and good will in the business heretofore conducted by J. Q. Pfeffer in the horseshoeing shop located at No. 2o8 West Main Street, Norwich, your continued patronage is solicited. Ali old and new patrons will be service at honest prices. ! have had eighteen years. experience as a horse sheer, and was in partnership with one of the best veterinaries in New England for four years. All lame horses will be given careful attention.
 BERT E, CHASE,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
DIED.

HALL-In Providence, R. l., the 1OAh inst, Wealthy Hall. daughter of the late George and Mary Stockett, aged 52 years Burial services Friday, the 18th inst, at Yantic cemetery, on arrival of train at 2.o5 ?. m, wATERS-Entered into rest, in -Lts- bon, Gonn., Nov. s, 1914, William H. Waters. Funeral services will be held at hIs late home Thursday, Nov. IF, at 2.SO D. m.
 MARTYN-In this city, Nov. Ii, 1914, Catherine Martyr of New Haven, aged 21 years. HOTCHkISS - Tn Norwich, Nov. II, Charles Hotchkiss. aged 26 years. Funeral notice hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

monthly and every accident occurring within the month Is carefully analysed for its causes. These committees are made up of tn officers and representa- uves of every class of employees.
 It Is the plan also to organize among the men In the near future careful clubs in order to further the safety first movement,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
Second Team Dishands for Present.

The local second soccer football team has disbanded for 8 few weeks, but will resume play in a short while. Secretary Pearson of the Taftvin soc- Ger football club has not received any word from the state secretary con- corning the non-appearance of An sonia Saturday to play the state cup tie game. Taftville claims the right to have another draw for the semi finals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Some of the local chicken owners are complaining of missing some of their stock and are laying for the thief. It is reported that a different coop Is visited each time that the thief needs a fowl, and shows signs If remarkable cleverness. The manner in which they steal the birds Is a very quiet and unnoticeable nature, as the owners are unable to throw any light on the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
INSPECTED CENTRAL VERMONT
speeial TraiH Went Through Here
 "Wednesday Morning.

Ofacials of the Central Vermont railway and of the public utilities com mission made an inspection of the road tn~this state Wednesday morning. The party went through here on a special train shortly after o'clock, as far as the state line. In the party were C. c. Elwell. chief engineer; Vice President c. C.. Jones, General Road master Eirod and Supt. John McCraw of the southern division
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
Hunting in South Coventry.

A party of hunters left Wednesday for a hunt in South Coventry, where they expect to hunt the woods very close. Those in the party were l.. Prentice, William Kinder, Fred Top Tiff and Charles Segeman. The party went in MT. Prentice's automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
Er.neh Children Meet.

The French children, Society of the Sacred Heart, held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening with large number present. The usual attractive musical programme was rendered by the choir and Rev. U. O. Belierose gave a brief, impress Sive and very instructive sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
Piazza Carpentry Completed.

The carpenters have completed the new piazza that has been under con- struction on the building on Mer- chants avenue belonging to the Shea property. The painters are now busy putting on white paint
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
Automahila Repaired.

The auto belonging to John l.. Fin inski is out of the repair shop after being laid up for two weeks Recent. ly MT. Ffninski while crossing a car track had a wheel come off the ma- chine. sr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
Shot a Pheasant.

Edwin Pollard and Everett Pingree, while hunting in the vicinity of Lis bon, succeeded in shooting a good sized pheasant. It has been reported that quite a few of these birds have been seen in the town of Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
Road Work Advanoina.

The construction of the new naa- adam road on Norwich avenue is ad- vancing as Rapidly as can be expected and will be completed in a short while.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
Gathered Here and There.

Archie Mueller and family of Baltic have moved here, having taken house on Providence street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
BORN.

TRACHTENBERG-N l, 1914, . daughter, Ethel Frances, to MT. anc Mrs. Louis Trachtenberg Of Santa Montiea. Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Misses Etta Ladd, Julia A. Dennis have been visitors in New London this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
Sold His Business.

Philip MandelI has bought out Louis Bruette's tailor business on Central avenue. and MT. Bruette has entered the clothing department of the Man haitian store.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
lItle B11LIg1ti
Norwich, Thur6day. Nov. f2, 1sfR.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Todays

Forecast for TodaXs For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday. :. Predictions from the New York Her. ald: On Thursday 1t will ba generally overcast, with slight tefnperature changes end fresh westerly to north westerly winds, followed by rafh, turning to snow, in the northern dis tricts.
 The outlook for Friday is fair and decidedly colder.
 Observations h Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrlc changes Wednesday,:
 Ther Bar. a. Hl.s .sSsasSsss s~srapss % Su.u4 1Z n. ..s..ss.....e&ssssa 20 Sv.2v p. ms.s.s AS 3H.SS Highest s8. lowest 3S.
 Compariscna. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather; As predicted
 Sum. Moon and Tides.
 T R,sesls Sup 2 Sets. \ Mntsse. MHlsa 4 f kIsc.. hss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Mrs. William Wallace, Jr., and chti- dren are spending this week with Mrs. WaIlace's parents in Baltic while MT. Wallace is away on a hunting trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Rudolph Herbert, who has been i'll for few days, is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Miss Ruth Henderson of Brown yni- xerSity is at the home of her father. Joseph Henderson, Of Central avenue. for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Michael Dennis and son Daniel of North Main street were Jewett City visitors Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

AeW Hasan--Cnl. Theodore H. Mac donald has 90 far recovered from the eEfects of the operation performed at Ek HAphaefe hospital that he was able Monday to walk from his room to the perch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Miss Laura Woodworth of Quaker Hill was a caller here on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
MARRIED.

UTLEY - LARRABEE - In wIIIiman- tic, Nov. Il, 1914, by Rev. William $. Beard, Roland Swift Utley of Chi cago and Miss, Mary Smith Larrabce of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

In several places in Connecticut biz wet flakes of snow fell late Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Douglass and son William of Hickory street took an automobile trip to Hartford Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
GREE.NEVHL.E

Six hours after high water it IS lew tide, which Is followed hY flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
Rev. Charles H. Riekstts the Speaker at Shop Talk-North Main Street Building Changes Hands--otheT Locale.

Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, of the Greenevil1e Congregational church spoke at the first of the shop talks given under the auspices Of the Young Men's Christian association "Wednesday noon at the Richmond Radiator plant.
 Counterfeit s5 Bill Appears.
 A Greeneviile man has come into counterfeit bills which made their ap- The counterfeit was recognized by a. local bank when it was deposited, and a sharp watch is being kept for others.
 The counterfeit is very clever and easily pases ordinary scrutiny. The bill is a silver certificate for five dol lars. In the centre is the we'll known Indian head and the bill is the 1899 series. The check letter is c the face plate numbers 1909 and 1709 and the
 back plate numbers are 9s6 and 981. The not has the signature of J. c. Napier, registrar of the treasury, and Lee McClung, treasurer of the United States. Between the two faces of the note are silk flores and the seal is darpker than on the genuine Eote. The figures of the treasury number are heavier and the serial letter E is larger than usual. The lettering is poor in the phrases. Registrar of the Treasury and Treasurer of the United States. There is no definite line on the left side of the medal which is hung in the breast of the Indian chief and the right side of teIndian's face is not we'll defined. Most of the notes are we'll worn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
Chicken Thieves.

ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
Purohassd North Main Street Hous

James S1osberg has purchased the building on North Main street owned by Julian Boudreau. The building con- taiftS three flats.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

f Rlsssls srD Sets. \ Istsse. IHlse I kIs::. hs::
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Moses Lambert. Clement Joubert and Dennis Murphy were callers in Willl- mantle Tuesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
noise CAUSES
FAILURE Of ...
ARSON PLANS

A desperate attempt at arson was
made at q late hour last might when
persons now being sought by mem,
bers Of the detective squad visited the
jewelry establishment conducted by
Motoshiga,. on Beretania street, and
saturating a portion of the floor with
kerosene. aud employing inf1ammable
cloth and paper, failed in their effort
to destroy the building and its con-
tents. -. 3. 80 i
The Japanese proprietor lives in an
apartment over the store He was
awakened by a slight noise. and pro-
ceeding to the establishment by .
rear door, found dense smoke issuing
from the front of the building.
Investigation developed quantity
OF carpet and rags. which had been
covered with oil. then smouldering in
heap while the fire had scorched Q
number of places along the floor.
One peculiar feature of the case Is
that as far as the police have been
able to ascertain, nothing of value had
been removed from the premises
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
CASTLE CARGO
MAY BE SOLD
| HERE

The veteran baTkentine S, y. Cas-
tie that. leaking and m distress, came
into Honolulu barber yesterday az
ternoon. IS days from NakateI Is
land may remain here a sufficient
time for, the discharge. Of about 700
tens Of phosphate rock and then pro
coed TO the coast for a general over
hauling and repair
Captain J. H ven Dohlren, master
of the barkentine who about one year
ago while in command Of the same
vessel, was obliged to put into THIS
port with his cargo of copEa on fire,
is awaiting further instructions from
the owners on the coast before TAX
ing action. In the meantime the S. n.
Castle. "a score of years ago promi-
nent factor in the transportation of
lumber between the north Pacific and
the Hawaiian Islands, now lies at the
quarantine wharf, where a little COM
pany of sailors keep hourly vigil at
the pumps. .e-.ss . .=.-.- - e..
Shortly after leaving the Pacific
Phosphate Company's base of sup
plies in the south Pacific, the S. N
Castle is reported to have opened a
number of seams through which much
water sntered. George Al. Moore and
Company of San Francisco are the
owners of the vessel
The vessel sailed from Makatea
with cargo destined for San Fran
cisco. Z e
/ . VI q r = Z ! a. - ~ Il I Sir
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
ROBERTSON NET
With OCEANIC
F.. OFFICIALS

Breaking all existing records II
doing the coast and combining bust
ness with pleasure. Major James w
Robertson, freight agent for the Gee
mic Steamship Company at Homo
lulu, did not lose any time in leaving
the deck eff the liner Sierra after thai
vessel had received pratique at the
hands OF the federal authorities this
morning.
Smiling and looking the picture OF
health, Major Robertson reached Pier
10 in a customs launch and was on
hand TO direct the berthing Of the
vessel that had brought him back TO
Hawaii nei.
Il did manage 10 find time to. take
in the bay cities" reluctantly admit
ted the veteran shipping man. The
trip was expensive in more ways than
one. | found on leaving San Fran
cisco that | had outgrown all my
clothes and was compelled to lay in
an entire new wardrobe A beyy of
transfer men assisted In the removal
of dozen trunks and cases filled
with the latest sartorial creations
from Bond street, London.
Major Robertson visited the Gee
anic headquarters where he was call
ed upon in consultation with matters
pertaining to the steamship business
between the islands and the coast. 4.