davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
To Have Pretty Hair

If your hair is not as soft, and pretty. or as fresh and full as that of some friend, do as she does-giHe it daily attention, just the same care, you would give a plant to make it grow healthy and beautiful Lux uriant hair-soft, fluffy, thick and lustrouS- is really a matter of scare. If it is too thin, stimulate the hair roots and bring out the new hair. If it is too dry and brittle, soften it up -lubricate it If you have dandruff it's because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and all dandruff disappears,
 An inexpensive stonic, called4Paris- ian Sage, which you can get from Lee & Osgood, or any drug counter, is just what you need-it softens the scalp, nourishes and invigorates the hair roots, immediately removes all dandruff and makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and abundant. One application will stop itching head and cleanse the hair of dust and excess oil. Parisian Sage takes away the dryness and brittleness, makes the hair seem twice as abundant and beautifies it until it is soft and lus- trous.
 By the use Of this helpful tonic any woman can easily have beauti- full hair; and pretty hair will surely increase charm and beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
SKULL FRACTURED IN TWO PLACES
President Walker of Themos Company Thrown From Auto
 Machine Upset Curve Near Westerly-Supt. Visscher
 and w. R. Burrow of New York Only Slightly Hurt President Walker Operated Upon in Providence Hospi- , u talHCondition Reported Somewhat Improved. Mu
| TIT Z T {. iI1S, 2 s..-,
4.tls. s.;;js.,i t7-ssse-i i,.-

William B. Walker of New York, president of the American Thermos Bottle company of Norwich, was very seriously and perhaps fatally injured Wednesday afternoon in an automobile accident on the Potter Hill road, near Westerly, R. I. With him were c. H. R. Eisscher, superintendent of the Thermos factory, and William k. Burrows of Harrison, N. J. They were on their way to Providence MT. Walker was operating the automobile, and in making the sharp turn at the Elder Holman vurce, was evidently travelling at too fast speed and as a result the automobile plunged into a gulley on the roadside and turned on it's side, badly wrecked.
 Mir Walker was pitched headfore- most over a stone wall and was rem dered unconscious, the blood flowing from ugly cuts in the head. MeSsrs- Visscher and Burrows were not seri- ously injured and gave their immed1- ate attention to the care of MT. Walker. A telephone message from the Mary A. Dammerel place, not far from the scene of the accident, brought pr. Michael H. Scanlon from Westerly to the scene In very short order in his automobile. It was at once determined that MT. Walkers injuries were of a very seri- ous character, and he, with Messrs. Visscher and Burrows, were brought to Dr. Scanlons office in Charles A. Morgan's big automobile. which hap pened along, and was cheerfully given over for the purpose.
 The three men were covered with blood and the doctors office soon had the semblance of an operating room. Dr. Scanlon called Drs. May and Champlin to his assistance, and they immediately gave their undivided at tention to MT. Walker and dressed his wounds, the patient being in a semi conscious condition. He sustained two compound fractures of the skull, one forming a triangular cut over the right eye and the other within a few inches to the rear and near the other frac-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
BANKERS TO eArHER.
New Enaiand Association Selects East.
 ern Point fer Annual Roundup,

Officers from nearly every banking institution in New England. will attend the heeend annual convention of the New England Bankers association in the Itetel GFisWoid, at Eastern Point, June ta and 1'. Among the prominent speakers will be former President Will liam Howard Taft, Charles s. Hamlin, governor of the federal reserve beard, and William A. Law, president of the American Bankers association,
 A welcome to Connecticut will be extended to the delegates and guests by Gov. Marcus II, Heieemb, and by Nathan D. Prince, vice president of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company of Hartford and president of the Connecticut Bankers association, at the annual banquet Friday evening, June 1e. The Rev. George G, ScriveneF of the Norwich district of the New tagtand southern conference will make the invocation.
 The six state associations farming the New England association will hold hpsinesE meetings in separate rooms, eleeting their own officers before the joint session of the whole association, with Alfred |, Aiken, geveFneF of the federal reserve bank of paRten, in the chair. After adjournment the delegates will sail to Fishers Island Saturday ta inspect the disappearing guns and batteries, In the evening a dance will be held iH' the ballroom of The Gris= Wotd,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
CANNOT AFFORD TO
 FORGET OUR PAST.
Ex-President Taft Was Speaker Before
 East Lyme Historical Society.

With an attendance of over 500 peo- ple from all parts of the state, and ex- President Taft of New Haven as the guest of honor and principal speaker, Historical society held Wednesday in the Lee house in the Little Boston sec ton Of the town was a great success.
 The exercises began at 10 o'clock, but MT. and Mrs. Taft did not arrive until about noon.
 After prayer. Miss Celeste Bush, secretary Of the East Lyme Historical society, gave a history of the old house in which the meeting was held
 Former President Taft was then in- troduced and gave an informal but delightful address, in which he ex- pressed himself as being glad that he belonged to the Society of Colonial Danes. The keynote of his address was that i've can't afford to forget our past and his remarks were enthusi- astically received.
 Capt. Ernest E. Rogers, president of the New Londcn County Historical so- c1ety, then spoke, and in a few well chosen remarks praised the good work of the East Lyme society.
 The next speaker was Judge Will liam Marvin of Lyme, @ descendant o1 Betty Lee and Capt Ronald Marvin the ancient history of the surrounding places.
 The feature of the exercises was the chorus singing by 14 ladies who rendered a selection entitled A Greet ing to Spring. The East Lyme band recently organized, under the leader ship of Harry Hunt, furnished music and made an excellent impression.
 The invited guests were members o1 the Society of Colonial Danes, Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities, State and County Histor- ical society and Lucretia Shaw chap ter. Daughters of the American Revo- Iution.
 Before the exercises, the East Lyme Historical society and the Buria Ground association held their annua business meeting and election of off. cerS.
 East Lyme Historical society elected the following officers: President, Rev Charles M. Reed; secretary, Miss Ce. leste Bush; treasurer, Miss Grace Comstock.
 The following were elected officers O the Burial Ground association: Presi dent, Major George s. Smith; secre tary, Miss Celeste Bush; treasurer John J. ComStock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
COMPLETE PROGRAMME
 FOR FAIRGROUNDS DAY.
Folk Dances on Lawn at Elks' Home. Followed by Chelsea Parade Events.

Further final details for the events of Fairgrounds day here on Saturday were settled at a meeting held We'd nesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. F. Gallaudet at No. Il Huntington place. The twelve young women who are to circulate in various parts of the town to receive the voluntary contribu- tions that people may care to give are to be equipped with sandwich boards" having a box in which the contributions can be placed, and in return the young women will give each contributor,a small flag for the button hole, which will be visible proof of the WeaFerS interest and support or the tribute playgrounds literature and young women are to pass small bou- quetS about the city. There will also be flowers at the Chelsea parade dur ing the programme there.
 On the lawn at the Elks' home on Main street it has been arranged for school children to give folk dances at 3.30, and after these Tubbs' band will lead march from Union square at 4.3O to the Chelsea parade, where the children are to give 6 Maypole dance and other dances. Automobiles will convey the children.
 By the time the programme at the Chelsea parade begins it is expected that the baseball game between the business and the professional men will po ONeFs as II IS CdlIeQ TOT $ O CLOCK on the Academy campus, and the fans can then take in the programme of dances and music on the parade, where there will be flowers ice cream, and candy for sale by young girls, and the Boy Scouts are giving their services for the day.
 The special committee in charge of these details consists of Mrs. E. F. Gallaudet, Mrs. P. J. Cassidy, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Mrs. w. H. Shields and Miss Mary Mckay, as- l sisted by the board of directors, Mrs c. L. Hubbard. Mrs. J. D. Hall, Mrs c. D. Moves. Mrs. w. H. Palmer and Mrs. James L. Case. Others who are taking active part in the work are Mrs Charles H. Preston, Miss Mary Rich ards, Miss Louise Meech, Miss Mabel S Webb, Miss Ruth Huntington, Mrs Edmund w. Perkins, Mrs. Horatic | Bigelow, Mrs. F. L. Farrell Mrs. J. L | Mitchell. Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs | LuciuS Briggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Held For superior Court.

Cleve w. Thompson, a soldier was arraigned in the New London police court Tuesday morning for an assault with intent to kill upon John T. O'Connell at the latter's place of bus mess on radley street. His bond was fixed at $750, but he could not furnish a surety and went to jail to remain until next September when he will come before the superior court for trial.
 The soldier had Q knife and put up a desperate fight with Policeman Rehn who arrived at O'Connell's saloon just as Thompson had him pinned in a corner,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
STONE WORK AT PIER
100000 Cubic Feet of Masonry al
 Steamship Terminal.
IS ALL COMPLETED

Wednesday morning marked the completion of all the stone work of the big pier which stretches more than 1000 feet out into the Thames, where the steamship terminal at New Lon- don is under obstruction. Mas sive granite walls which entend the entire length, together with another wall at the outer end, these enclos- the filled area, added to the bulkheads make a total linear measurement of about 2,700 feet The cubic contents of the masonry is estimated at 100000 feet.
 The completion of this extensive task without accident or serious de- lay is considered a notable achieve men and the contractor was heartily congratulated by his associates He distributed cigars and the occasion was made something of an informal social affair. An unusual feature of this contract is the fact that it was executed in a much better manner than the terms of the agreement with the state of Connecticut called for.
 MT. Fitzgerald took special pride in the work because of the character of the enterprise and he supplied a better grade of stone and more fln- iahed laying of 1t than were stipu- lated.
 Other phases of the terminal con- structIon are being pushed forward as rapidly as possible. The sustruc- ture will, it is expected, be fully com pleted in the fall. Piers for the sup port of the storehouses which will be a part of the superstructure are to be put in position at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
COAST ARTILLERY COS,
 STARTING FOR CAMP
Leave This Morning for Ten Days al
 Fort Wright.

This morning the Third and Fifth companies. Coast artillery, will as- semble at the armory. having been or dered to report at 8.30, preparatory to leaving here by train for New London, there to embark for the ten day tour of duty at Fort Wright on Fishers Is- land.
 The Norwich, New London and Dan- ielson companies will go over from day morning, which will leave about 10.S0. The companies from the cities in the western end of the state-Stam- Eord, Danbury, Norwalk, Bridgeport and Greenwich, will arrive an hour or two later and embark at once on gov ernment steamers.
 Noon should find the camp establish ed and the citizen soldier hard al work.
 Col. Henry s. Dorsey, commanding the Coast Artillery corps, Connecticut National Guard, left New Londor Wednesday afternoon for Fort Wright to remain until after the annual state encampment. Colonel Dorsey went tC Fort Wright on @ government steam. CT at 1,30, accompanied by Capt. S.. T Smith Jr, of Stamford, corps comnlis. sary.
 The baggage of the 13 companies o. the corps was sent to the island Wed. nesday morning at 10 o'clock on a boa chartered from the T A. Scott Go Each lot of baggage was accompanied to which the lot belonged. The troop: when they arrive will find their lug. gage sorted out, awaiting them.
 Colonel Dorsey went to the island ahead of the corps as he will be busy mapping out q camp schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
PERSONALS

Miss Gladys Griswo1d of Groton is the guest of relatives in this city.
 Miss Katherine Gleason has been in New York this week on a business trip.
 Gilbert P. Coates of Norwich, was in Hebron the guest of friends the first of the week.
 Miss Susan Hayes of Brooklyn, N. Y. is spending part of her vacation at her former home in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherwood R. Swan oi Preston are guests of Mir and Mrs John W. Shanks at Old Mystic.
 Miss Anna Hahn has returned to her home, No. 225 Broadway, after passing three weeks in Baltimore, Md
 MT. and Mrs. Frank o. Grandy have returned to Stonington after spending several days with relatives in Nor wich.
 Mrs. Nellie Keiss and Mrs. Fred Coates, of Norwich, have been visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. w Keiss in Essex.
 Wentworth B, Prentice, student at Harvard dental school is at his home on Lincoln avenue for the summer vacation having arrived in Norwich on Thursday.
 Louis J. Reuter- of Westerly, has re- turned from Washington where he at- tended the tests of the national rose gardens which are held yearly. MT Reuter- is vice president of the Ameri- can Rose society.
 Harry Hirsch returned Tuesday from New York where he attended the an- nual concert of the Won Ende School of Music held in the balcony of the Astor hotel on Monday evening. Al fred Newman, the boy pianist, of New Haven played by Request.-New Lon don Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
BELIEVED THAT HE
 WILL ACCEPT ELECTION
Rev. E. Campion Acheson of Middle town Chosen Suffragan Bishop.

Hartford, Conn. June 9.-The an- nual diocesan convention of the Prot estant Episcopal church in Connecti- cut was brought to a close tonight with a reception at the home of Bishop Brewster. While formal an nouncement has not yet been made as to whether the Rev. E. Campion Ache son of Middletown will accept his cleo tion as suffragan bishop. it is believed that he will. When he was presented to the convention after the result of the vote was announced he said: T thank you and I pray God that I shall deserve it."
 The Rev. MT. Acheson is the rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity in Middletown and has been prominent in the affairs of the diocese.
 The following standing committee was appointed: Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, MiddIetown; Rev. Dr. s. o. Seymour, Litchfield: Rev. Dr. J. c. Linsley, Tor rington; Rev. George T. Linsley, Hart ford and Rev. M. G. Thompson, Green wich.
 Next years convention will be held in either Bridgeport or Newe Haven.
 Rev. MT. Acheson was elected sUf- fragan bishop on the fourth ballot, re- ceiving 79 out of the 40 votes cast. The first ballot was: Moulton 54, Acheson 25, Lewis 22, Vernon 19, How ell 6, Kenyon 4, scattering 6, blank 8. Total cast, 143; necessary for choice 72.
 Bishop Brewster announced that the election of any one of the nominees would be agreeable to him.
 The second ballot was as follows: Moulton 56. Acheson 35, Lewis 20, Vernon IT. AIiel 8. Kenyon 8, Howell 2.
 The Rev. Edward Campion Ache son is one of the best known Epis- copa1 clergymen of Connecticut. He received his collegiate and ecclesias- ticaI education at the University of Toronto and Wycliffe college in To- ronto, Canada, graduating in 1888. He was curate at All Saints chuprch, To- ronto, in 1889. The next three years he was assistant at St. Georges church, New York. Tn 1892 he &C., cepted the call to the rectorship of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Middle town, and has since occupied that po- sition with great success and filled 0 large place in the hearts of his peo- pie.
 He is Q member of St. Johns lodge, F, and A, M, of Middletown, and has served as grand chaplain of the grand lodge of Connecticut, F. and A. M.
 While in the university as Q stu dent, in 1885, MT. Acheson was q mem- Der of the Queens Own, 8 Toronto regiment which was sent Into north- western Canada to put down the sec- ond Riel rebellion,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

ture. He also received two long lacera- tionS of the scalp. The index nnger of his right hand was cut and lacerat- ed and there was hemorrhage Of the brain.
 MT. Walkers condition was consid- cred as very serious, but pr. Scanlon said all that was possible was being done for his improvement. He was taken on the ALA train for Providence accompanied by Dr. Scanlon and arrangements having been made for receiving him at the Rhode Island hos pital.
 MT. Visscher's back was strained somewhat and he received a slight cut in the left wrist. MT. Burrows was severely strained in the right shoulder and side and a small piece was cut from the tip of his nose. He also re- ceived slight cuts in the forehead and chin. The automobile was lowed to 8 Westerly garage.
 An operation was performed at the hospital in the early evening and at 93O o'clock his condition was some what improved
 Miss Fay Walker, daughter of MT, Walker, and Mrs. William B. Morrison, his sister -in-law, who were notified of the accident, hurriedly left New York and arrived in Providence about 10 o'clock Wednesday evening.
 President Walker was on his way from New London to Providence to visit the glass factory of the General Electric company at Providence with MT. Visscher and MT. Burrows, who is chief engineer of the General EleC- tric company of Harrison, N. J. The Thermos president had been here on Monday, but went that night to Port land, Me, and had returned to New London about 1.30 Wednesday after noon.
 At 230 o'clock this (Thursday) morning it was reported from the hospital that MT. Walker was resting comfortably with a favorable chance of recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Contest Over Feunier VIII,

tai condition are the grounds upon which Leo A. Fournier and 6 grand daughter Of Alexander E. FournIer, of New London, will appeal from MT. Fournter's will in the probate court on Saturday in New London. Atty, J, c. Geary appears for these conteat- ants. It Is understood that three brothers of the late MT. Fournier will also be represented by counsel.
 Attorney William J. Brennan will appear for the widow, to whom the bulk of the testator's estate, estimated at $60,o0o was bequeathed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Or Woman's College Staff.

Miss Josephine Dunlay Sutton of New London has been appointed sec retary to President Frederick H. Sykes of Connecticut College for Women. Miss Sutton is a graduate of the University of Missouri and for the past year has been a student in Eng fish at Bryn Mawr. In 1913-1914 she was a member of the faculty of Nor wich Free Academy.
 Another recent appointment at the college is that of Prof. Alice Ida Perry Wood of Vassar as professor of Eng fish and resident fellow of Blackstone hall. Miss Wood is Q graduate of Wellesley and Columbia She is not only a nauthority in English but a capable executive as we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
CcnneetIcut Patents,

Patentes issued to Connecticut ina veRtera, June 8, 1915, reported by Frank F, Allen follow
 Joseph BaFraja FFauRehfeideF, iBridgepert, atteghmaent for guhatiens boats, Norris D. Clark, PlainYiile, nacjne for making eerner=head blanks. Norris H. Clark, PlaiRviile, corner bead manufacture. Solomon M. Gutter, Wethersheld, cleaning rod. Philip J, Darlington, HaTtferd, rotary pump, Anhensa J; Bes Champs, George A.>dauthier, Hartford, binding pest. Gilbert ". deedFidge, Bridge port, flush receptacle. Albert P, ReeR= well, Bristol, machine teel. ReiRheld Hcheeli, Stamford, locking device for circuit controlling. William J, Smith, jeetileH. william 5. Sparks, New Ha= VenL lock: Frederick E: Stanley, Wa= terpuFy, tack fastener button.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
WILL RUSH WORK
 Ar cII EX MIME
New Owners of Lantern Hill Proper
 ty Have Large Contracts.

Seeley Brothers of New York, pro- prietors of the Lantern Hill Silex Co.,, have disposed of the whole property 300 acres, to 1T. G. Mayham, of 3S Beecher street, New York city. MT. Mayhan has purchased the mine for 8 corporation, of which he Is a member, for the sum of s100.o0o, which Is the amount that the Seeleys paid for the property several years ago.
 Samples of the allex have been sub- nitted to Q large pottery concern in New Jersey and 1t Is declared to be the best mineral deposit of the kind in the country. A compressed air plant, q new lot of mining implements, screens, etc, will be installed at once and the work of mining siiex Tn great quantities will soon be under way. As a starter Mir. Mayham has 8 con- tract to deliver 2,000 tons a month by tide water and 400 tons Q month to another concern by rail,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10

At the meeting of Miantonomor Tribe of Red Men in Manchester, or Monday night, a committee was ap- pointed to arrange for an outing to bt held at Coventry some time next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Incidents in Society

Mrs, Eben Allen Of Washington street is visiting friends in Wtlliman- tic.
 Miss Suzanne Galiaudet, who has been attending Buffalo seminary, is at Massapeag for the summer months
 Miss Edith 9oung Whe has been spending a few weeks at her home in town has returned to saranae, N, Miss c. c. Baeheier, a member ef the faculty of Miss Masters school at Dohbs-F Ferry =en e=Hudson, reached her home on East Town street on Tuesday afternoon, fer the vacation, MF. and Mrs. Henry Graves whe have been visiting for several weeks in and about Norwich left town on Wednesday, making the trip to their nome in Geneva, N. Y, by autemehile Their son. student at the Taft school, in Watertown. Conn.,, will join them on their trip home,
 Norwich friends here received an-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
NERVOUS, OVERWORKED PEOPLE NEED CHEMIST
 BEGY'S NERVE TONIC

One bo-eeHt$box of Besy'ssNerve-Aad' Tablets taken aa directed has turned; many g weak nerve-shattered man or! person full of confidence and ambition;
 If worry. oveTwork, tobacco or stim- nIants or any eScesses, of any kind2 denee in your ability, get Q box ofj Begy' 8. NeFve-A4d Tablets at Lee & os-l goods today on guarantee that yo0l or money back, Rememher that Chem ist Begy, the man who made Mustarinel Three days frial treatment, by ma1li only, for 10 cents from Begy Medicine, Co., Bagy Ridg,, Rochester, N, Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
GAVE A SUPPER AT
 BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL
St. Marearet's Chapter Had Good Pat
 ronage from to O'Clock.

The members of St. Margaret's chap ter of Trinity Episcopal church, con- ducted a successful supper at Buck ingham Memorial Wednesday after noon from to ' o'clock. The menu served follows:
 Cold meats, potato salad, pickles, rolls, coffee, assorted cake and ice cream.
 The members of the chapter. Misses Blanche Hall, Dorothy Brown, Ruth Sullivan, Catherine Sullivan, Helen Lewis, Clara Hauclz. Jennie Mitchell and Ruth Hiscox, were in general charge of the arrangements. The waitresses were Misses Elizabeth liar vey, Mary and Viola Walz, Lois His COX, Christine Sullivan and Marion Bergstresser, while Frank Pardy sold tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-10
Y, M. c. A, BOYS WILL
 CAMP ON NIANTIC RIVER
From July 8 to 23-May Be Followed
 by Senior Camp,

The Y, NJ. c, A, boys camp will open on July and continue until the a3rd. on the Mantle river and Chief Cook Sargent of the state hospital has been engaged as chef,
 Along with the regular camp this year an effort is being made to open 8 senior camp for the last week in July at the same place. Physical pi= rector o, II. Niekersen has this in charge and any who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity ta spend 8 week in camp fishing, beating, etc, are expected to notify Mir, Nickersen, It is also planned to hold athletic con- tests of various kinds,