davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
TO oARkEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA A few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur brings back it's vigor, color, gloss and thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a reve- lation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home. though. is troublesome An easier way Is to get the ready-to-use tonic costing about 50 cents, a large bottle at drug stores, known as ''WYeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound thus avoiding a lot of n1uss
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attra ctiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, be- cause it does so naturally, so evenly You just darnpen- sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at Q time; by morning all gray hairs have disapp cared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft and lux yrr-a ay1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
Total lists 4.15s.

The whole number of lists was 4, 103, including S.663 resident, S52 non-res- ldent, 131 soldier; exempt and-S7 blind exempt. The new lists this year were about 40.
 There were F more lists this year than last-415 to 4O3-tl1at were given a ten per cent. addition for failure to hand in list and there were g more motor driven vehicles but 8 decrease ot $1,595 in value. This year the val nation was $128,375 on 43O autos $4,455 on notorcycles, where last year it was $134,425 whicch included 39S autos together with the motorcycles.
 Taxable and Untaxable Total.
 The complete grand list of the town on which the taxes are levied is given in thist issue of the, Bulletin, but in addition the assessors have also fig ured the grand total of town prop erty, both taxable and -untaxable.
 Town Property S24,s37, ,1s2.
 This is shown in the sum of SEA- 93I lS2,- ln the, items which follow dwelling houses, 4434, S7,57s,34o; acreage. 1S044 1-S acres, $S4S,595; stores, TSi, sS.226.97S: mills. 55, $4,- 3S1, 100; horses, 983. $68, 100; neat cat tie, 12o9, $23sS4: sheep and swine $50; carriages. T34, $48,6OO; automo, piles, 432, S135,130: timepieces, 67 S6,S25; musical instruments, 429, $28. $50: tools. $f,975; furniture and libra F1es, $1S1,232; bonds, $1.000; average amount employed in merchandise ant trade, Sl,S73,650; invested In nechan- 1cal operations $178,900; investments in boats and commerce, $26, ,5e5; money at interest. S350; money on deposit S29,029; all property not specifically mentioned, s1,652, ,250; ten per cent additions, $59,89S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
AN EASY. WAY
 TO GET RIDOF
 UGLY PIMPLES

Baths your face for several minutes with resinol soap and hot water, then apply a little resinol ointment very gently. Let this stay on ten minutes, and wash off with resinol soap and more hot water, finishing with dash of cold water to close the pores Do this once or twice a day and you will be astonislled to find how quickly the healing resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and blackheads, and leaves the com plexion clear and Yelvety.
 Resinol ointment and resinol soap stop itching. instantly and speedily heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds and chafins. Sold by all druggists For free trial size, write Dept. 7-R Resinol Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
MASSACHUSETTS, GOVERNOR
 FOR BANQUET SPEAKER. Secured by Beard of Trade-AIfred l. Aiken to Speak on Federal Reserve.

Plans that have just been perfected by the Norwich board of trade for it's annual banquet make it apparent that this yearly feature. will equal in at tractiVe that of any other year Governor Walsh of Massachusetts, one of the brainieSt men in New England has been secured for the chief speaker at the banquet through the courtesy of. T. J. F'aIvey. of Boston, formerly of this city, who will also be d guest at the banquet.
 Alfred L. Aiken of Worcester, son of Gen, William 4. Aiken of this city, and official head of the federal re- serve board, is likewise to be a speak Federal Reserve Banking Act and Its Possibilities
 Governor Whitman of New York had been invited and an invitation has al so been extended to Judge W. E. Colt of New London who was heard with such pleasure at the banquet a year ago.
 These banquets are annually grow ing of greater. importance and with each year greater interest has been shown. Already inquiry has been made about the tickets. and the mem neTB have begun to secure them. The carly corners know that they will not be disappointed as the membership tons which can be provided for them at the Wauregan flolise when the ban quet is held on February 8th.
 Before then the board will have elected new officers at it's annual meeting for that purpose and the presentation of reports has been called for next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
CONTRACTORS sHANTY
 MADE LIVELY BLAZE,
Caught Fire at Thayer RuiIdins-Had to Be Pulled Down Later.

The wooden frame s1anty used as an office and tool house by the Connect cut Engineering company for the past year ana which was located on Frank lin square in front of the new Thayer bulfding cauSht fire about I15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and was so had ly damaged that it had to be pulled down and removed. The fire, it is said started from the overturning of an oil stove, and in minute or two the whole interior was in flames A tel ephone call was sent to the Central Statalon and the auto chemical re- sponded but the flames had gained such headway that the chemical was of little or no use. An alarm was then turned in from Box 23- and the flames were squelched by a stream of water. The remains of the shed were torn down and removed during the afternoon.
 The flames. were very hot and shot up fifteen or twenty feet in the air. There was a dense smoke caused by the burning of the tar paper roofing and the brick work on the front of the Thaye4 building was smoked up. The wooden frames in two or three of the second story windows were con siderably scorcaed and the glass was cracked. The copper over one of the show windows of the stores was al- so damaged.
 One of the tires on the auto chem 1Cal went fiat just as it reached the fire and had to be replaced with q new one before the auto returned to the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
REviVAL WEEK.
Universities Young People Arrange
 for It's Observance.

What is known as Revival week and will be generally observed by the Young Peoples Christian unions of the 'UniVersalist churches is to be ob- served in the first week fin February.
 At the Church of the Good Shep- herd Sunday, Jan. e1st, win be desig- mated as Young Peoples day and on Monday evening a programme in a social foT1u will be conducted.
 Rev. Samuel Gilbert Ayres of Woon- socket, R. l., will be the speaker on Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, at the Y. P. c. U. rally and on Thursday evening the pastor of the church, Rev. J F, Cobb. will preach. On Friday evening there will be conservation service conducted by Her<bert Lawrence and on the following Sunday the pastor will preach a special sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
THAMES PAST BRANDS
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Held Annual Meeting With Hope Re-
 bekah Lodge.

The annual meeting of Thames Fast Brands Association was held here on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock Tn Odd Fellows hall The president Mrs. Hattie Parsons of Hope Re Dekah lodge of this city, conducted the business meeting and the following elecuVe and appointive officers who were chosen, were installed bv her:
 Presldent, Mrs. Belle Stewart of Orient lodge, New London; first vice president Mrs. Elvina Bowker of Home lodge of Groton: second vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of nope lodge of Norwich: secretary, Mrs. Libby Denison of Home lodge treasurer, Mrs. Celia Borroughs of osprey lodge of New London; chan lain, Mrs. Aud of Home lodge: con ductor, Mrs. Mary Pahlbers of Orient Iooge; inside guard, Mrs Ada ReyeIle or Hope lodge of Norwich: outside guardian, Mrs Jeffreys of R1,thie lodge of Jewett City.
 The association has had a. prosne- rous year in that just concluded diIr- Ing which three new members have been initiated by Mrs. Hattie Parson who Is the sitting past president for the ensuing term.
 :! ne next meeting was appointed fnf ebruary IS with Orient lodge of -Neu London. ~" "
 After the business meeting the a S. Soclatlon was served a nice supper hy Ine Hope Rebekah lodge members mere were 56 at the supper,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
NORWICH GRAND LIST ST, ,584, 500
As Returned by Assessors $60896 More Than Last
 Gross Increase is $137, ,696-Deductions are $76s00- Total of 4153 List of Which 3663 are for Residents

On Wednesday the board of assess ors.. John P. Murphy, chairman, Mi chael J. Curran, clerk, and Jeremiah J. Donovan completed the work which has occupied them continuously, since the first of October and signed the grand list for the town of Norwich, Which stands this year at a@total of s17584.5Oc, gain of $69.S96 over the figure of a year ago. which was ST. 523;604.
 As has been the custom for a num- Der of years, they made oath to the list before John C. AverilL clerk of the court of common pleas, who had been to Hartford during the day, but re- turned in time for them to make their afTldavits before him at f o'clock.
 Where Gains Were Made.
 A gross gain in the list of $137,696 was represented by the following in crea ses: American Thermos Bottle Co, S10. 500: tAdnore -Woolen Co, $10,G00; United Metal Mfg. Co. $5.000; Warner Arms Co. S4, 400; Kozciuski and Pu- Iasgi Corp. Con buildinS), $S,400; George W. Kies Co, S1,000; nine trans fers of soldiers exempt. $9.000: jewell ry. tools etc. $1.553: new buildings SIS, 500; 56 lists igcreased by assessors S3OO25; 4f5 lists 10 per cented, sS,01S
 In the cases of all but the Koz- ciuski and Pulaski corporation all these increases were in the item called in the list business. and all were vol untarily made. The I<ozciuski and Pulaski corporation also made vol untary- increase on their. building. Losses That Were Shown. The losses in the list were shown as follows at total of $76.S00; A1ler Beeman Co, $20, ,000: MacJzay Copper Process Co. S5,00G; Reliance Worsteo CO, S15,00O bonds. etc, S10,000; per gonal property, s17.S0O; loss on sales of defunct estates, S9,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
GRoToN SHOOTING CASE
 CONTINUES ON TRIAL
Took All Day in Superior Court
 States Case Not Completed.

Elsht witnesses for the state and one witness for the defense, who va allowed to testify. although the prose cutIon had not finished, were on the stand III the superior court here We'd nesday in the trial of Joseph Sayfno or Groton on the charge of assault With intent to kill Mrs. Emanuel MlSl1aclo last September.
 The defense witness was Dr. Daniel Sulllvan of New London, who testified that Joseph SaVino, the accused came 10 nm about six or eight months ago With a f1ve-inch deep bullet wound i7 his leg that was evidently fresh wound made within two or three hours or the time the doctor saw him.
 A number of the witnesses for tbe state tesrlhed to seeing the holes in Mrs. MlgIaciois coat which it was ctained were made by one or two bull lets fired by Savino.
 Emanuel Migiiacio, who was testify ing on Tuesday of waiting with Sayino outside iiEliacio's house where Ssyino pronlised to prove to him that Mrs, -dlsiaclo was acting improperly with other men, continued his testimony on this line and said that they watch ed the house two hours but that noth- ing unusual was seen.
 The states attorney has more wit neSses to testify and the defense has SIX or seven witnesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
FUNERALS.
Arthur James Dawley.

Rev. Edward $. Worcester, pastor of
 the Broadway Congrega tional church, conducted the funeral service held
 Wednesday afternoon at 2,30 o'clock for Arthur James DaWley at his home,
 No. S7 Broad street. Beautiful Isle of
 Somewhere and One Sweetly Solemn
 Thought were rendered by Mrs. Will
 liam Cummings of PaWtucket. The
 bearers were Charles E. Lamb, Ruth
 eTford C. Pla-ut, George G. EngleT,
 Alexandet. Finlayson, Frederick w. Lester and Samuel B. Case, and burial
 took place. in Maplewood cemetery.
 Rev. Mr. Worcester read a coumittal
 service at the grave. There was a
 very large attendance, which included
 out Of town relatives, officers of banks
 with which MT. Daw1ey was connected,
 members of the Norwich Board of
 Trade and other leading residents of
 the city. The beautiful floral remem-
 brances were numerous and bore mute
 testimony to the high esteem in which
 MT. DawleX WAS held.
 On account of the funeral the Daw- ley lumber plant and the ,Uncas Ma tioual bank were closed part of the day.
 UndertaHers Church & Allen had
 charge of the funeral arrangements. Joseph Oliver Lathrop. s Funeral services for Joseph Oliver Lathrop, who died suddenly in New London. Saturday night, were held at his home there or Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J..-W. Bixler' officiating. Many relatives and friends were present and there was a wealth of floral remem- 1 brances. The body was brought to this city on a special trolley car and burial took place in Yar1tic cemetery The Grand Army coulnittal service was conducted by Orrin N. Price, who act ed as cornrnander, and Solon 4. Moxley
 as chaplain. Taps on the bugle was sounded by J. Herbert George.
 Until after the funeral the flag at Buckingham Memorial was at half mast out Of respect for Ar. I4athrop, who was a member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, c. A. R.
 Mrs. Daniel Connolly.
 "Wednesday morning at S.15 o'clock the funeral of Ellen Coffey, widow of home. No 20 Ward street, with ser
 vices in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. The mass was celebrated by
 Rev. J. H. Brodericl, rector of the
 church, and at the close Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Some Sweet Day, and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Andrew F. ByTne, John, James, Edward Bartholomew and Patrick Sullivan and burial took place in St. A1ary's cemetery. Tn the large attend ance were relatives from other cities and the floral tributes, which were many and beautiful, included the fol- 1 lowing: Pillow from her son stand l ing wreath from her brother and sis ters, wreath from Mrs. Margaret Sui- 1 ltvan and family, crescent from ,Dr. ] James J. Donohue, bouquet from F. c. PlaQt, bouquet From MT and Mrs. NJ. 1 J. Fields and daughter, wreath from 1 St Patricl's church choir and cross i from neigflbora
 ] Undertaker;s- Shea 67 Burke had charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
HAD SUIT CAST
 FILLED WITH CHICKENS.
Frank Antonette Admits to Police He
 Stole Them in sezran.

Looking for the man who might have stolen some chickens from the coop of Daniel Gore at No. 9 HamiI- ton avenue some time Tuesday night Bohceman Charles Smith ran across the tTan of q man Wednesday who had been around among d number of the markets trying to dispose of chickens ana ms investigations resulted in the arrest of Frank Antonette, and the To- eating Of a dress suit case belonging 10 Antonette in which were found q dozen chickens, all plucked and dress ed
 Antonette had left the dress suit case at Frank Pedace's saloon on Bath street while he went around try Ing to sell the chickens. MT. Pedace readily produced the suit case for the police and was glad to get it off his hands ''''
 Antonette confessed to the police that he had stolen the chickens in Bozrah in company with another man. lie could not tell who lived at the place but said it was where Fred Barry used to live He also confess ed that he had recently stolen anoth- CT lot of chickens and had disposed of them in Bozrah.
 He has before this been in the hands Of the Norwich police on a chicken stealing charge and is the same man who startled the West Side some tlme ago by roaming around the streets in an intoxicated condition and carrying several sticks of GIvna- fnlre under his arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

( MISS sI1dIV I1QSG. O1 IIGIIlCSN IILO tso spending 9 few weeks with relatives in Aieri1en.
 Mrs, Hen1-ie etta Finch of cTroton was in Norwich for the annual installation of off1cers9 of Thames lodge.
 .M. c. Higgins is the guest of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company at their annual convention in New York city this week.
 Miss Ruth Jordan has been accepted as @ pupil of Alberto Jonas, the cele- brated piano virtuoso and pedagogue of Berlin, now in New fork.
 Mrs. Mary A Fowler, Mrs. Jennie Morgan, Mrs. Bertha. Crane Mrs. c. D. DaYison, Mrs Elvina Bowler and Mrs. Bertha Burrows of Groton were in. Norwich for the ~. E. Q. P. oere- monies.
 N. Eugene Smith of Norwich was in Willin1antic Sunday to see his father, E. T. Smith. who is at the private hos pital. Mir. Smith is improving slowly. His wife and daughter, Miss Florence Smith of Hebron, were over to see him Saturday.
 Mrs. Julia A Archer of New Lon- don was in Norwich to attend the an- nual installation of Thames lodge N Etz O.. P. Mrs. Archer, being deputy was the installing officer. She was accompanied by Mrs. Emily skingdon and. Mrs John White
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
WEDDING.
Mathematician,

At,10.30 o'clock Wednesday morning Rev. George H. SHouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, united in mar riage at his home. No. 2 Conneli street, Jonathan NJ. Robinson of Starr street and Miss Bertha B. Latham of Preston. The ing service was used.
 Mir. Robinson is the son of Charles and Lucy NJ Edgarton Robinson and was born in Columbia, He Is a black s111ith and Is employed at the Uncas Paper mill His bride is a native of Ledyard and is the daughter of Lyman and Julia Latham She has resided in Preston .. MT. and Mrs. Robinson will make their home in this cftI.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
THIRD NIGHT FOR
 WEST SIDE. PINocHLE CLUB.
Peeiehan1 Holds the Lead With A..
 Jordan Close Second.

In the third night of play by the West Side Pipochle club tournament on Wedn esGay- evening the high scores for the evening was tagged to Peckham who had 7540 to his scredit, while the second highest score, 125O, was made by Pendleton,. who jumped from seventh place to third place in the standing. Peckhan1 still retains his lead and is closely followed by A Jordan. The individual scores for the evening follow. Peckham. 7540; Pendletor, 1850; Hallisey, 1000; A Jordan, 6990; Bailey 617O; Baker 6420; Pettis, 64f5; Underwood, 6405 J. Jordan, 6S40: Schutz; 6165; Lewis 5000; Larsen, 5855.
 Totals to date are the following: Peckham 22S16; A. Jordan, 21610; Pendleton, 20415; Larsen, 19340: Un- derWood. I9320; Lewis, 1924O; Bailey 192oo; Hsliisey, 1s260.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
PRESENTED PICTURE TO
 ST. MARY,s T. 4. B.
William H. Shields Gave Picture of
 Father Mathew.

At the meeting OF St. Mary's T. A. E. society on Tuesday evening, Will liam H. McGuinness formally present ed the society a picture of Father Mathew. the apostle of temperance, wlmch was a gift to St. Maiy's from Attorney William H. Shields.
 The gift was accepted with a vote of thanks. The picture is one that Mr. Shields bought in London last summer. It is gold framed and is a copy from a picture by William Ed ward West, ap American artist, who lived in London
 President James J. McCarthy pre- sided at the meeting at which the final arrangements were made for the an riversary celebration. for three nights this week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
DECORATION FOR
 FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON
In Recognition of Explorations and
 Archaeological Work in Tunisia.

An official letter has just been re- ceived by Frank Edward Johnson of this city from his eXcellency, Mon sieur Jusserand, Franch ambassador to the United States. which states that he had received from the president of the council. minister of foreign affairs of the French republic notification that the resident geraraI og Tunis and his lfghness, the bey of Tunis, have asked that the grade of 'commandeur du Nichan Iftikhar"' he awarded MT. Johnson.
 The official notification was enclosed in the letter. Mir. Johnson is now canlp1andeur and when in full dress he will wear a, jeweIed green and red star held in place by a scarlet rob bon
 This honor has been conferred upon MT. Johnson for his explorations and archaeological work during the past three years in Tunisia.
 At present NIT. Johnson is at Bos- ton where he lectured on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
Steamer Chelsea Made Short stav

Although the steamer Chelsea. of the Norwich and New York Propelior Co. did not reach here until about 5 o'clock Tuesday, having been delayed by heavy weather and anchored in the East River on Tuesday with the rest of the Sound fleet. she was able to load her freight and get away again ill about an hour for the return trip to New York.
 As the ice fsE pulled out most of the river buoys and marks and it is desired to make the trip down the Thames in daylight the Chelsea is still leaving regularly at 4 o'clock, which is three-quarters of an hour ahead of her usual time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
TAKING EXAMINATIONS
 FOR CONSULAR POST
Hon. Luther K. ZabrisISfe of Preston
 Ia Now in Mashsinaten.

Hon. Luther K. ZabrisIzie of Pres ton, who recently returned from Cal lao, Peru, where he had had an ap- pointnaent at the American consulate since January, 1911, is now at Wash : ington preparing to take examinations for a consular appointment in another field, which he hopes may be at d European post
 The examinations wfl be taken about the 18th of January and MT. Zabr1skie expects that he will return here in the early part of February and have two rnonths' furlough before he is assigned to 8 nsW post
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

"The first of last December de- cided to try Peruna. My appetite improved, and very soon solid foods could be taken. In two months time [ gained IS pounds. Now am heavier than l ever was before. When I began to use Peruna my bowels commenced to move at once"
 Those who object to liquid n4edf- eines can now procure Peruna in Tablet form.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
Rsfore Mon+viIle Justios.

John Saratar who was arrested in MontviIle Tuesday night by Constable NJ J. Hickey and was locked up at Norwich police headquarters was pre- scented before Justice of the Peace William Sniiddy in 8iontville on Wed . nesday on a theft charge.
 He took about $15 worth Of cloth ing from the wagon of Solomon. Wei ner, a. Norwich pedd1er. Most of the clothing was found al, Saratar's board ing house. He settled up for the goods that had been taken and was fined $1 and costs by the justice
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
Am Ohio Druggist.
Unt. TogeE, 867 Mar H., Akron, OhSO, zUt,ifeS:

"Through cold
 and exposure and i'm prop CT food during the flood, I
 was taken with
 appendicitis 9 II d
 3 cute intestinal catarrl1. In June and July my life was despaired of, but recovered suf- 1 iciently to be I'D and around. My l 9 owels seemed
 2aralyzed. Could 1 9at no solid food.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
Johnny Murphy Mads Flying Iris
 Roua

John Murphy Of the dancing team Of Foley and Murphy made a brief wis 1t at his home on the East Side Wed nesdey, having come on from Detroit where the team closed a successful engagement. The bogs. open up this week in eShuberts in Brooklyn so that Mfr Murphy was able to make 8, hy- ing trip home between his bookings in the west and the east
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
BELIEVED TO BE BODY
 OF JOHN oLDRoHD
Washed AsEtore Near Thinahte islands -Was ErsptoYed on New Londe+, pEer4aep.

Branford, Conn, Jan. 2o-TSre body oH an unidentified man, thought to be John oIdroyd. employed as a. cook on New London dredger, was washed ashore today near the T7linbfe Is lands. Oldroyd fell from the dredger off Juniper Point on November Is. The body is being held pending possible ident ttfcation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
pairymen Discussed Leaislstion.

At a meeting of the board of gov vsrners of the Connecticut Dairymen's s association held in Hartford Wednes- day there was g. general discussion of bills which will be presented to the legislature. Final arrangements were snade for the 34th annual convention t1s the association, which will be held tu Hartford Jan. s6 27 and 2s.