davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
FORD LIGHTING OUTFITS-CONNECT
ing to the Magneto-only s. 50 complete.
JOHN J. ODENwALD. Electric Con-
tractor. 1904 II st. NV. Phone NJ. 7s7O.
GARAGES OUR SPECIALITY.
Cord & Co., $40 18th St. Brookland.
Carpentering & contracting. North 1850.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
that they kaye entered into q partnership for the
purpose OF conducting in the District Of Columbia
general jobbns and manufacturing paper. cardboard.
and twine business. under the name. style. and trn
Of the b. F. Bond Paper Company. BENJAMIN r
Bond who resides in Baltimore City, state 4
Maryland. is the general partner. and MARY L.
Bond and Alfred Bssby. G-, who reside in the sam.
Place. the srecal partners, and the said Mary
L. Bond and the said Bagby have contributed in
cash to the common Eock Of said partnership the
sims 4 ten thousand doiiars $4,000 oe) and three
thousand dollars t2.oocoo. respectively The part
nsrship IS TO commence May Is. lsii. and is TO
inmate May IS 1913. The PRINCIPAL onice will be IN
the City Of Washington
BENJAMIN r. BOND.
MARY l. BOND
ALFRED BAGBY. Jr
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

Iarxest Nernias, eirealatiou. :.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

4 Summer Resorts o. Ches. 4 Ohio Ry.
For booklets apply ticket ofhces. 1883
r ST. and 513 Pa. ave.-Adv. --.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
NO. 10504.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

once of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. d. c.. April 4, 1914
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. II has
been made to appear that
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
SIMPLE HAIR STYLES
 THIS YEAR

The English Bun." with it's ao- companying dozen of simple styles which hark back to our own sunbon- net days, is here. we trust, to spend . long time. Someway woman's hair never looks 90 attractive as when 1t is dressed in the simplest manner, pro- yiding it is one of the styles which suit the face of the wearer. How ever, the simple methods leave less opportunity for artiflce and make greater care necessary in keeping the hair clean and lustrous. Canthrox is a shampoo which offers a quick, easy and economical way to cleanse the scalp. It will restore to the hair it's soft f1uff. rich gloss and natural color. You make it by dissolving a teaspoenful canthrox, which every drug store carries in stock. in cup hot water, then pour slowly on the head as you rub briskly. This makes a thick, soothing father that a1lays irritation. makes the head feel good and puts the scalp in a healthy con- ditien, which assures beautiful hsAvy hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
Beautiful, Soft, Fluffy
 Hair An Aid to Beauty

Who does not love head of pretty hair? Some women think it is a gift of nature and envy their more forum ate sisters. If your hair is not fiuffy, soft and lustrous: is falling out. streaked, faded. brittle, or full of dan druff, and if the scasp itches, do not think it must always be that way, for pretty hair is only a matter of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots. Hair jS something like d plant If negIected4t soon withers and dies. while with a little attention it keeps fresh and beautiful
 Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- tion that supplies just the clements needed to invigorate the hair roots and stimulate the hair to grow long, thick. fluffy. soft and 1ustrous. It removes dandruff with one application and quickly stops itching head and falling hair. It is the ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment for men, women and children = contains nothing injurious and is delicately perfumed.
 The Lee & Osgood Co. or any drug or toilet counter can supply you with Parisian Sage-it is inexpensive. You cannot be disappointed with the de- lightful and helpful hair tonic for the first few days use will give the hair the beauty and charm of youth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
CAMP AT N1ANTtC,
Orders For National Guard Issued by Adiutant- -General-Cavsiry to Pom
 fret in August.

The Connecticut National Guard will not engage in field maneuvres in Massachusetts this summer. Instead, it will go to Mantle. This is the order issued from the office of the adjutant general, determining the summer camps of instruction and field man. euvres, as follows:
 At the state military reservation, Mantle, July HIS. inclusive: First and Second regiments and First Sepa- rate company, infantry: First com pany, signal sorps. Ambulance com pany No. 1;Field hospital, No. 1.
 At Tobyhanna, Pa. August 5-14, in elusive: Battery A (F. Al.
 At or near Pomfret, August 10-15, inclusive: Troops A and B cavalry.
 To contsitute field or camp service of instruction under the foregoing conditions, there must be present the following personnel:
 Troop of cavalry. 2 officers, 9S en- listed men. Battery of field artillery 3 officers, 75 enlisted men. Field hos pital officers, 21 enlisted men, Am bulance company, officers, 2S enlisted men. Signal company. 2 officers. AS en- listed men.
 Previous to the encampment en- listed men must have had sixty days service in the organized militia, in- cluding at least II periods of prac- tical progressive military instruction of at least one and one-half hours each, or an equivalent service fin the regular army. navy, or marine corps, or one academic years service at a school where military instruction is given.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
REDUCE PRICE OF CITy GAS
Gas and Electric Commssiones Will Make Price $115 From July 1st--Msny Petitioners for New Gas Mains-New Gas Holder Completed at s2744 Le.s Than Appropr.- ton.

At a meeting of the city gas and electric commission at the office in the Alice building on Wednesday even ing, it was decided to make reduc- ton in the price of gas on July 1st. At that time the present price of 1.25 per thousand will be reduced to $115 and the bills of August first will be made out at the new rate. This is the second reduction in the price of gas that has been made since the present commission has been in office, and will Of course be welcome news to users of that system of light ing.
 The commissioners have in view al- so further reduction if they find that conditions warrant later.
 At the present time the department is in receipt of many petitions for laying gas mains. They will be taken up as soon as possible and work will start very soon now.
 The commission Is able to report
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
5ENEFAcToRs OF NORWICH
 HAD NOBLE MOTIVE,
Point Made at Meeting of Committee
 on Celebration.

That the benefactors of Norwich had been rarely actuated by thoughts of any glory they might achieve, but that their motives had been the thought of the welfare of the town, was a point brought out in a meeting held We'd nesday afternoon in the Board of Trade rooms where a number of busi- ness men were called together to con- sider preliminary plans for Benefac- tors day which it is proposed to cele- frate.
 The meeting organized by electing A. H. Brewer chairman and W. Tyler Olcott secretary. Those at the meet ing included Principal H. A. Tirrell, John c. Ayerill, F. L. Woodward, Will liam s. Gilman. James c. Macpherson, Mayor q. C. Murphy. Charles D. Moves, Frank H. Pullen and L. 0. Smith.
 Plans for the celebration were dis cussed in a general way and a sub committee was appointed to meet this
 morning at 10.30 in the directors room at the Norwich Savings society to draw up and recommend programme. It's members consist of A. H. Brewer, W. T. O1cott, Miss Ella A. Tanning, +. o. Smith, Dr, E. P. Brewer, W. s. Gilman and J. c. Macpherson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
MEMBERSHIP GAIN BY
 ROYAL AND sELECT MAsoNs.
Report Made at 96th Annual Assembly
 of Grand Council.

!, Mason< of high degree from all over Connecticut gathered at Masonic tenn pie. Hartford, Wednesday for attend ance on the seth annual assembly of the grand council, Royal and Select Masters of Connecticut. The 23 sub ordinate councils were represented by delegates, and there were als osevera1 grand officers present. Most Puissant Grand Master Burton H. Strickland of New Haven presided.
 Grand Master Strickland in his ad- dress reviewed the work of the year.
 Deputy Grand Master William c. Twombley of Norwalk reviewed the six official visits made by him. Similar reports were made by Thrice Illustri- ous Grand Master William O.. Shelley of Hartford.
 Grand Principal Conductor of Work E. Allen Bidwell of Norwich gave a summary of his official visits to six councils. Of his report to wolcott council he said:
 "On March 5, 1914, I visited wolcott council, No. 1, of Hartford, and wit messed a splendid rendition of the su- per excellent masters degree upon a large class of candidates by a degree team headed by Thrice Illustrious say that their work was we'll done would be to express my praise faintly, as I have never seen this degree work ed better. the singing of the choir add ing largely to the dignity of the work. The records are finely kept and the attendance was large, including visit ors from all parts of the state. A ban quet preceded the evenings entertain ment, and at the close of the work there was a fine concert given by Sphinx Temple band, led by Past Most Puissant Grand Master Thomas W. Morgan"
 Grand Treasurer Isaiah Baker. Jr, of Hartford presented his report.
 The report Of Grand Treasurer Isaiah Baker. Jr., of Hartford showed expenses of s1033 and balance of 51, 1e0 on hand.
 Grand Recorder James Mccormick of Hartford reported 336 members re- instated and 105 deaths. The net gain for the year was 214 and the present membership in the state 5,s97. The report of the grand trustees shows in vested funds of s306. These officers were elected:
 Most puissant grand master. Will liam c. Twombley, Norwalk; deputy puissant grand master, William O. Shelley, Hartford: thrice illustrious wich; illustrious principal conductor of work, Thomas M Barnes, Bridge port; grand treasurer, Isaiah Baker Jr, Hartford: grand recorder, James Mccormick, Hartford; grand captain of guard. Henry H. Bradley, New Ha- ven: grand conductor, F. Ward De Klyn. Danbury; grand trustee. three years. Stephen P. Goodsell Winsted. Appointments were made as follows ston, Riverside: grand steward, Will bert L. Babcock, Waterbury; grand sentinel, William A. Durant. New Ha- ven
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
THROUGH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
37 Situations Were Secured Through
 State Agency in Norwich.

Hartford, Conn, May 13.-Of the to- tai applications for employment in the five free employment bureaus in the state for the month ending April 30, 46.7 per cent were supplied with sit nations as against 50.9 per cent. dur ing March, according to the monthly report made public today. Of the total number applying. TIA per cent. were furnished against sos per cent. dur ing last month
 Hartford had $40 applications for employment; 163 applications for help and 107 situations were secured: New Haven had 370 applications for em- ployment, POT applications for help and 160 situations were secured. In Bridgeport there were 34S applications for employment, 264 applications for help and 216 situations were found. Waterbury had 19S applications for employment; no for help and 95 sit nations were filled. In Norwich 37 situations were secured out of 60 ap- plications for employment and 50 ap- plications for help
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
Railroad Avoids Paying For Lumber.

Hartford Conn.,, May 13-Many members of the Lumber Manufactur- CTS association of Southern New Eng land, met here today and some spoke disparagingly of the alleged efforts of the New York, New Haven and Hart for railroad to avoid paymen for lum- Der ordered. George L. Ingraham of Norwich said he knew of a business associate who had 35.o0o feet of ties rotting near New Haven Others spoke along similar lines. It was said that the company ordered the ties, cut in certain dimensions and then delayed inspection so late that hundreds of the ties rotted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
GRANSE DEGREE WORK
 BROUGHT MANY VISITORS
Norwich Patrons of Husbandry Work-
 ed the Third and Fourth.

Norwich grange, No. TIP, Patrons of HuSbandry, had one of it's largely at- tended meetings on Wednesday eve ming in Pythian hall. in which the time was devoted to the comforting of the third and fourth degrees upon a class of eighteen. Under the leader ship of Worthy Master E. c. Jewett the work was done in notably good form, which was witnessed with in terest by the many present, who in- cluded an unusual number of visiting Patrons. Of the visitors there were 11 from Bozrah grange, five from Lebanon, and one each from Preston City, Ledyard. Berlin and Adams, Mass.
 Worthy Lecturer Frank T. Naples announced that at the next meeting of the grange he would be prepared to present an old fashioned singing school. After the degree work buf- fet lunch was served by the feast com mittee. They had the tables attrac- lively arranged with a floral center piece. Max baskets and pretty paper napkins.
 President H. R. Branche of the Nro- wich Business Mems association gave the grangers a special invitation to at tend the illustrated lecture at the Buckingham Memorial this evening, given by MT. and Mrs F. S. Hitch cock of New London upon the sub ject of Vocational Education.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
BRINGING MoToRcYcLIsTs FOR
 MEMORIAL DAY RACES
Local Men Arranging Programme with
 Well Known Riders.

Such was the success of the motor cycle races at the Fair Grounds here last fall that it is now planned to have a Memorial day programme of motor cycle races that shall be the biggest thing for the day anywhere here abouts.
 and the fastest races last season will all be back, it is stated by those who are making the arrangements, for they all have a few tricks up their sleeves that they want to show before Nor wich crowd. They include Teddy Car roll of Springfield, Frank Brown of Worcester, J. c. Grant of Providence George Prescott of New York, while for home talent there is Wild Bill Bur dick and Farmer Latham, who have some old scores to settle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
Incidents In Society

The Reading club will be entertain ed at luncheon today by Mrs. GeoDge T. Rowland.
 Mrs. A. L. Hardy has returned to Amherst, Mass, after a visit to Mrs Wallace S. Allis.
 Mrs. Edwin w Higgins has sent out cards for a tea ori Saturday afternoon from to 6.30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Caesare Guilmetti and daughter of New York are guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hall of Broad street.
 Mrs Elizabeth Norton, with several friends, is taking short motor trip through the Cape Cod country this week.
 Miss Carrie E. Rogers of washing ton, D. C., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Lewis Smith, of Broad street, is spending the week at her summer home in Mystic, where she Is overseeing spring improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
surprls. for Miss seroman.

Miss Ruth Bergman of Uncasvilie was pleasantly surprised by her friends on Tuesday evening. There were games of all kinds played and all spoke highly of Miss Bergman as a pleasing hostess. Refreshments were served and the party broke up at late hour. Those present were: Vera Burgess. Teresa Hickey. Clara, Clark, Elsie La Bounty, Edna La Bounty, Ella Rosenburg. Lily Spencer, Amy Bergman, Martha Delaney, Emma Shapiro, Amede Lumgnam. Susan Holmes Lillian Sawyer. Laura Chap man, Maude Bennett, Laura Morin, Agnes Quinn, Andrew Rosenberg. Ed ward Geary, Frank Bergman. Henry St. Germain, Henry Brouillard, Frank Craig, Mark F'urber, Armond Plouffe. Arthur Rheaume. William Carter. Robert Kenerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
FUNE RAJ.
Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan.

At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Ellen Sullivan, wife of Jeremiah Sullivan, was held from her late home, $40 West Main street, with relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. J. H. Frederick celebrated sol- emn high mass at St. Patrick's church at g o'clock. Rev. T. A. A.nGrumbly was deacon and Rev. Myles P. Calvin was sub deacon. At the close of the mass, Face to Face was rendered by Thom- as F. Slattery of Bridgeport, and Nearer. My God, to Thee was rem dered by Mrs. F. L. Farrell Prof. Farrell had. charge of the musical part of the service. The bearers were Joseph Lyons. M Geary, M. Flynn, Dennis Garvey, Patrick J. Rafferty and John Foley and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaken Hourigan had charge of the funeral arranGements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
SAVINGS sANB OFFICERS. Trustees and Officers Reelected at the
 Dime Savings Bank.

There was full attendance at the 45th annual meeting of the trustees of the Dame Saving bank which was held Wednesday morning in the df- rectors' room at II o'clock. The old board of officers were reelected and there was no change in the trustees.
 President Francis J. Leavens presid- ed. The officers reelected were as follows:
 President-Francis J. Leavens.
 Vice Presidents Watreman R. Burnhan. Gardiner Greene. Reuben s. Bartlett.
 Directors-Frank LA Woodward, Vine s. Stetsen, George A. Davis. N. Douglas Sevin, William B. Young, Jo- seph D. Haviland. B. F. Bishop, O. Leslie Hopkins Shepard B. Palmer. Secretary and treasurer, John H. Perkins; auditors, William B. Young, Charles H, Phelphs, Reuben s. Bart lett
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
PERsoNALS

' L. R. Mathews of Lyme was in Nor wich on business Tuesday. Mrs. William McCahey was remov- ed to the Bacikus hospital for treat ment. Miss Mabel summerlot of Griswold is the guest of friends at Goshen, Wa terford.
 Harry c. Johnson has returned to Providence after spending a few weeks In this vicinity.
 Miss Phoebe Brewster of East Nor w1ch Is spending some time with friends in Nebraska. Mrs. John Pfeiffer has returned to her home in Groton. after spending several days in Preston.
 Mrs. Joseph Latimer of Montville is spending several weeks with her son, Hugh Latimer, of Atlanta. Ga
 Mrs. Alice Houligan of New Lon don is substituting for 8 few days in the Palmer Memorial school. Mont vile.
 Rev. w. T. Newton, the evangelist, formerly of Norwich, is conducting services at the Baptist church in Nau- gatuck.
 MT. and Mrs B. l.. Root of Slater avenue returned Tuesday after a short trip of eight days ill which they visited points in Virginia
 MT. E. Clifford Hilton. of Montreal. Canada formerly of this city has left town after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. c. O. Christman.
 The Waterbury Republican states that Miss Mo1lie Murphy. who has been i'll at her home in Norwich for the past two weeks, has resumed her duties as an instructor in the Crosby high school
 The Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of St. Francis parish, Fair Haven. for merly of Norwich, will leave within a few days for Mt. Clemens, Mich, where he hopes to be relieved of an attack of rheumatism which he has had for several weeks. Father Smith went to Mt. Clemens two years ago with the same ailment and was great ly relieved by the treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14

very pleasing condition in regard to the new 500,000 cubic foot gas con- tainer which has been put up at the works on North Main street and for which the sum of $40,000 was appro- priated. It has cost to date $33.456, and there is another payment of $3,800 to be made. When finally accept ed and paid for it will have cost $37.25s, which is $2,744 less than was estimated and appropriated for it.
 At the same time the new gas rcon- tainer is rendering markedly satis- factory service. For more than a week now it has been the city's supply for gas, and Superintendent s. J. Kehoe said on Wednesday that the day it was put into service was the first day in months that there were no trouble calls. With the old smaller containers working there were trouble calls all the time but now the depart ment employees find time to do some thing else than answer these calls for help.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
comp.n..tion Asreement..

Two new compensation agreements were filed on Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court by Compensation Commissioner Dr. J. J. Donohue.
 John Mccarthy. employed at the Norwich electric light works by the city of Norwich gas and electrical de- partment, is to receive $7.S3 during disability from April 20 for dislocated and sprained left wrist on April 9th. Medical and surgical services have been provided by the employe at his own option and expense.
 Frank Kennedy. employed by Harry J. Kennedy of New London, had his eyeball burned with acid at Eastern Point on April I and is to receive S9.50 per week, commencing April 22d.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
REDEEMED OLD BILL
 OF THAMES BANK
Thames National Sent s to Virginia Man-Bought Food for Union Sol dier

A relic of the past came to the Thames National bank on Wednesday when a letter was received from a man in Virginia, who enclosed five dollar bill of the Thames bank. which went out of existence in 1864 The writer asked to have the bill redeemed
 Although the limit of redemption for the bills of the Thames bank hac long ago expired and there was con- sequently no obligation on the Thames National bank to honor the bill, the bank officials obligingly replied to the writer of the letter by sending the face value that the bill called for
 Pencilled on the bank of the bill were words that added a peculiar in terest to it. Some hand had written there: Reed. from a Union soldier in part payment for food"
 The bill had apparently lain folded away in a book for many years and had probably only recently been dis covered. It was dated May IT. 1S49 and bore the signatures of "Edw Whiting, pres" and "L Brewer, cashr"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
PUBLICITY FOR
 NORWICH CLEAN. UP WEEK.
Committee Plans to Have Circulars and Posters in Several Lanauaaes.

Plans for bringing the Cleanup week before the attention of the public were discussed at a meeting of the publicity committee of the City Beautiful asso- citation on Wednesday ' afternoon. Chairman Henry W. Tibbits, with the members of the committee, met Presi- dent Walter F. Lester at his office at tho New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company building
 One of the changes made from the publicity plans of last year was to have the posters and circulars an nouncing the week. May 24 to May 90, printed in three or four languages be- sides English. This plan will be fol- lowed out and the posters and circu- lars gotten out and distributed as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
FLAePoLE FOR
 CHELSEA PARADE.
SeIectmen Will Have 5o-Foot Stick
 Erected by Memorial Day.

The selectmen purchased a fagpo1e Wednesday from the T. A. Scott com- pany which is to be erected on Chel- sea Parade. and the Scott company has agreed to get it here and placed before Memorial day. when it will be used for the first time.
 The pole will be from 50 to 60 feet in height and will be placed at the northern end of the parade, near the Soldiers monument
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
Married and In the West.

A letter from Rochester, Mnn-. states that Miss Alice Osier of Putnam, Conn, housekeeper for R. H. Bradley of IA Pomfret street for the past ten years and a popular young lady in that city has been united in marriage with Charles B. Dennis, a wealthy ranchman of Rochester, Minn. After a brief wedding tour of the west they will reside in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
Held for Higher Court.

Judge T. J. Kelley of the city court for higher court at the session of the city court on Wednesday. The boy was accused of stealing a bicycle from in front of the Otis library the latter part of April and stealing a watch from the cabin of Harbor Mas 4 ter Jackels's boat. Judge Kelley placed him under $500 bonds and he was taken to jail by Officer Irish as he was unable to get the security. The boy has been in the hands of the law before and does not seem worried over his predicamerit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-14
Now Located in Boston.

c. Munroe Mason of Boston has been spending few days in town this week coming to see his child. who was ac- cidentaliy scalded while on a visit to the grandmother, Mrs. John Larkie. He was warmly greeted by his many acqnaintances.
 MT. Mason spent his younger years here, but has been away from here about fifteen years. He Is with the law firm of Foster & Schenks and is also a justice of the peace in Suffolk ton about four years. He is devoting part Of his time to publishing bus mess. having recently written a song entitled Sweet Thoughts of Yester- day.