davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Refreshments ses Music

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sAs tzegl-E and us=rar-s-x .. tss@ xyryle-- =
ssssas 5oEar bessie maj to@rzg,e4g.,3e. fsss.
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ire F'Gyrn--2nE c9r5. zrt at-eo5=5 IT.
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~ 5eFses. -n5--s and rsLs. Eh59e liz ne -
c.p-aoS r-s2Izas. Z large lsssie TsE pre-
s51ad orer br Mrx- grover s1o N-s
Wost The EoH-E-s5-s roorns we're
r-s-.21y decorated Etth Halloween 1sF-
orE. and the Lights Nere stzsJSess in order
20 zsgs an grange eH@ct TIE cartles
o. 1-ae ses-ving tables were ARG ssors-es
@iT5 ne prevailing E@BE
While sre guests were taken orsr 1f-
tozse- ard tnsn snz5ta. 70 l,as1axs Of IT.
light -sf--s5rserstE offered q e-cbeg-ra
furnished music. ard & yFrtro5s Eax z 80
2sr5 between 1aE numbers. Tire cr@k ~
ira vas CON 5ose5 # Lincoln. sez5er I'D
s,et sy5ei5n. gsnneE- EecosAd Vicair- Tsr-
sp-2- piano. Pratt c@l}o. Robins III. Ger
net Estoa- esar1r2=i. and Rollins. flute.
TIE part lasces u1lli 80. ard the
grssts we're ios-h ID aesTe the pleasant
sssrros15:ngs. and the bo1nt5fpI - p
tally sfesef by tie ooys IL .o@ f-s.=--
nifty This Es tire Ere- opeR Ssoure to-
sto1t Eve years. and vas greatly sprTe-
lated By tas nlS1E lssoole Attending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

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key Il IN E-e cetc5zac-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
NOT FAVORABLE TO
YANTIc RIVER IMPROVEMENT
Government Engineers Present Ad-
verse Report to Doing II at Govern
ment Expense.

Report on the desired improvement
of the Yantic river, which has been
advocated by Norwich merchants. has
been made as follows by the war de-
partment board of engineers for rivers
and harbors:
: The river and f1arbor act approved
March A. 1915, contained provision
for preliminary examination of the
each branch of the Yantic river. Con-
necticut, from its junction with the
Thames rivsr to some point about $500
feet northefly to provide channel
Of IA in depth, to. include this part
of the Yantic river in the Thames riv-
er project, and to provide for the clos
ing of the west branch of the Yantic
river"
The required examination has been
made by the district officer and his
report thereon is favorable to the ex :
tent of recommending a survey to de-
termine the adxisability Of the Inn
provement contemplated by the act
In accordance with law, the report
has been referred to the board of en-
gineers for rivers and harbors for con-
sideration and recommendation. From
the Information presented, the board
is not convinced of the advisability
| of the United States undertaking any
additional improvement at this local
| ity for the reason that the improve
ment desired appears to be in the ma
| ture of terminal facilities and needed
more in the interests of the plan for
development of land than in behalf
of general commerce and navigation
and so it should not be undertaken
at public expense.
All parties interested in the pro-
posed Improvement are invited to SUBJ
init, within a period of 30 days from
| the date of this notice, statements and
arguments bearing upon the necessity
for the improvements in the interests
/ of commerce and navigation. Such
statements should be addressed to The
Board of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors. Southern Building, Washing
ton, D. C. Should a hearing be de-
sired this can be arranged by cor.
respondence with the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
TUBES BAND IN SOCIAL EVENING
Members Vote to Make This q Winter
Season Feature.

The members OF Tubbs' band hac a
social evening Monday night in their
rooms in the Bill block that proved
such a success that the 30 men pres
emit voted unanimously 10 continue
suchs social evenings monthly through
the winter. William r. Stevens. John
NJ. SWAIN and Fred y. Cash were con-
tinued as a committee to arrange the
next one after they had been given a
vote Of thanks for what they did Mon
day night.
The evening began with some band
music led by Director Swain. then
came one Of MacDougald's oyster
chowders. Following this there were
selections by the military quartette.
consisting Of c. w. Parsons and VIII
liam A Buckingham. tenors, W. R.
Stevens and Thomas Linton. BASES
They sang the selections AL Through
the Night. Comrades in Arms and
Echoes. and were given warm ap-
plausc. Arthur Campbell was also
heard with great acceptance in q nom-
Der of solos
Frank w. White. who entered The
band IS years ago. made some remi-
niscent remarks calling attention TO
the fact that he and John B. Stoddard
were the only ones present who had
been members OF the band in those
days. and he suggested the prepare
ton OF historical sketch. Mr.. Stod-
dard was also heard in brief reminis-
sent remarks oVtes Of thanks were
passed to Mr.. Campbell and to Fred c.
Geer. who was accompanist, for the
parts they had contributed to the
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
sANAToRIA ASSISTANTS.
Appointments of Three Physicians
Made by Tuberculosis Commission.

At the meeting OF the state tuber-
culosis commission in the capitol Mon
day the following appointments of as
sistant physicians at the sanatoriurns
were announced:
At Hartford. DR.. William e. Coyle Of
Waterbury; at Shelton. DR. James p.
McManus Of New Haven; at Meriden,
DIR. William c. Schroeder of Virginia
The commission has prepared leaf
let containing figures Of a comparative
statement OF the death rate of Com
necttcut from tuberculosis ana all other
diseases In the year 1918. The death
rate from tuberculosis per 100000 OF
the population was 40. and from all
other diseases 10. In an appended note
the commission gives rule for asccr-
tanning the number OF active cases Of
tuberculosis In community. Tho rule
rays the number can be found by null
tiplying the number OF deaths from
consumption by 10, The commission
@rs DO not claim that the result liz any
thing more than an approximation, and
they say that authorities differ On to
the muitapiier. some insisting on 20
and a few refusing TO consider ary-
tiztnR higher than 81 but 10 10 probably
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
PERSONALS

Frank Patterson of Poquetanuck is
soon to visit his uncle in Detroit
George r. Spending Of PhoenixviIle
was caller in Wiliimantic recently.
Mrs. Francis Griswold Of Deep River
has been the guest OF her daughter
at Norwich
William A. Pitcher Of Greeneville has
from the west.
Mrs. Elsie Northrop OF westerly. r.
I. was q visitor at Frank Halls in
Wi1linantic last week.
Miss Mae Russell ana Miss Minnie
Hasler of Hallville visited Norwich
friends Monday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Bowen of Norwich.
who has been visiting New London
friends, has returned home.
Miss Ida M. Case of woodstock
Valley spent the week with her sister.
Mrs. Franw Hall of Willimantic.
william p. Murphy of Norwich was
the guest OF friends at the Croker
house, New London. over Sunday.
Bella Lyon Pratt the Boston sculp-
tor. is spending a few days at his
farms in Salem on a hunting trip.
Miss Ella DewalI from New Haven
was entertained by Miss Anna Calkins
Sunday at her home on Main street.
Michael Hickey and son Joseph
Hickey, % Montvilie, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph John
son at Old Mystic.
|. States Attorney Hadlai A Hull left
Sunday afternoon for Lake Moxie, Me.
where he will spend two weeks at his
camp, hunting big game.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Irving Dowsett
of Mystic have been entertaining Mr..
Dowsett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Dowsett, of Norwich.
Miss Ruth Trail. who has been en-
ployed as stenographer at the Shay
Fertilizer Co, at the Navy Yard. has
resigned and will enter the freshman
class, at Connecticut college.
Rev. NJ. ]. Bryne who has been Wis
| iting his sister, Mrs. w. Butler OF
Washington. street. is spending &
short time in New London with his
sister and her husband. DR.. and Mrs
F. M. Dunn, before returning to Va.
vannah, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
COFFEE CLAIMS ITS
VICTIMS BY HUNDREDS
Prominent Nerve Specialist Says ,cof-
fee Drinking Has Produced a New
Disease-Chronic caffeinisnn.

There is a. distinct type of cases."
says DIR. VIM. NJ. Laszynsky, consult
ing neurologist to the Manhattan Eye
and Ear Hospital, frequent among
the poorer classes of people, hut by
no means confined to them of func-
tional nervous disorder (caused by
coffee drinking). to which the elastic
term 'neurasthenia' or chronic caf-
feinism' in its broadest significance
may be aptly applied
In cases of neurasthenia, inquire
into coffee drinking" adds DR.. Otto
Juettner.
Il have seen hundreds of victims
Of this disease" continues DIR. Lesyn-
sky, among commercial travellers,
brokers, merchants, actors, writer's
partInent of the daily papers.
They usually complain Of the fol-
lowing symptoms, which are more or
less pronounced: General headache
and nervousness, apprehension in re-
gard to some unknown impending
trouble, mental depression and irri-
liability, insomnia or restless sleep,
bad dreams and sudden starting in
sleep, awakening N profuse perspir-
alton, general tremulousness and d.
minished muscular power, cardiac
paipitationg, loss Of appetite. and con-
sttpation.p
NoTE.-it 10 q fact worthy OF note
that the American ood-drink-ln
Pestum-has. come widely into pop.
uInr we and favor with the reecgni.
| ton OF the hsrmfulness OF coffee
Postum hae flavor resembling Ole
Java, but 10 entirely free from cat.
heAlm@<@e~Mr~~~4-~Ai~~A- t4as~aaGk1 &mmmA&A@aeA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
DAUGHTER MARRIED ON
PARENTsS ANNIVERSARY.
Miss Mary Pasqualini the Bride Of
Andrew Risnnini. Formerly Of Prov
idsnee.

Monday was a day for merrymalx-
ing and rejoicing at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas PasQuaiini Of No.
"a Washington street for in the morn
ing occurred the wedding Of their
second oldest daughter and In the
afternoon and evening they celebrated
the 25th anniversary OF their own
wedding day.
The wedding took place at St Pat
rick's church at o'clock where Rev.
J. H Brodertck united in marriage
Andrew Rismini OF Providence and
Miss Mary PasqualinL A large party
OF friends and relatives attended the
nuptial high mass. The bride who
wore white lace over white satin
with cogrt train and n veil caught with
orange blossoms was attended by her
younger sister. Miss Frances Pasquali-
nj She wore white lace over yellow
satin with hat to match and carried
yellow chrysanthemums. The brides
bouquet was white chrysanthemums.
The groom was attended by his
cousin, Peter Ferari of Providence.
The music at the high mass was in
charge Of Professor Farrell and MIS-.
Farrell rendered the solos.
Following the marriage at the
church there was a wedding breakfast
and reception AZ the home Of the
brides parents. where guests from
FToNloenCes BOSTON. New LONDON and
New Bedford were present The bride
received a large number OF beautiful
presents. The newly married couple
who are both natives OF Italy. are &C
reside in New Bedford after a wed
ding trip OF week TO Boston The
groom Is a mosaic worker and hai
lived in Providence and Now Bed
ford.
In the evening there was a suppe
at which there were $50 guests 20 eel
| citrate the silver wedding anniversary
Joseph T. Netrano was POSTMASTER ant
! there were congratulatory speecael
by n number OF those present. Mis-
Katie Deli recited verses OF goo,
| wishes to the bride and a solo wa
rendered by Mrs Adele Paiatzzo.
Mr. and Mrs. Pasdualini were mar
ried IS years ago on October Is at Os
ira, Italy. and came to this countr.
about IS years ago. locating In thi
city. For the last i've years the
have lived at their present home o.
Washington street. Mr.. Pasqualin
was formerly night Waterman at tn
silk mill In Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

dark as 70 the solution His most
amazing trick came when he made q
woman disappear right before the eyes
OF the audience The act runs for 20
minutes. and in view OF the length of
the show no other vaudeville acts were
brought here for the hrst half of the
week
A fve-reel picture entitled The
Woman. by David Beiasco. was the
feature Paramount Aim The story IL
one Of the strongest dramas ever pre-
scented IN picture form and deals with
q political boss. n young reformer. at
tempted bribery and concludes with a
startling revelation as TO the identity
OF The Woman
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
TlERNEY CADETS ARRANGE
FOR FOOTBALL GAMES.
First Game Here With Return Match
at New London.

On Sunday afternoon the regular
meeting OF the Father Mathew Tierney
cadets was held in st. Mary's T. A.
and B. hall. with the president, Andrew
Sullivan. in the chair.
The chaplain. Rev. Miles p. Calvin,
was present and administered the
pledge to the members The resigna-
ton of Frank Appleby. recording sec
rotary. was accepted and Rene Rou-
leau was elected and installed to I'LL
rhe vacancy
The football manager. Edward VIII
Hams. and the captain, Rene Rouleau.
reported that a football has been pur-
chased and that four games have been
arranged thus far. The first game to
be played at home Nov. 7th, at which
time they will meet st. Joseph's cadets
OF New London, and a return game
will be played IN New London Thanks
giving day.
Arrangements were agreed upon to
add to the uniform fund and the re-
suits are to be announced at a social
meeting on Dec. 26.
Invitations to attend the anniver-
saries of st. Patrick's cadets OF Mystic
Nov. LIST and st. Mary's cadets of New
London Nov. 18th were read and ac-
cepted and the first 1--WE officers will
attend as the delegation from the So
cietY.
Five new members were received
into membership. this making a total OF
50 members. and 1t was announced that
the due books are to be ready for the
next meeting.
Remarks for the good Of the society
were made by Rev. Miles Calvin. chap
lain; w. II. McGuinness, county d.
rector; James A. Mcdonald Of New
London. state organizer; Andrew Sui.
Ivan, president of the Cadets Johr
Blacker, president Of St Mary's T. A
and B.. and Patrick Barry.
AT the next meeting: Nov. 18th, Ser,
geant W. @. Quinn OF the c. A. c. o,
New London win be present and the
first drill Will be held,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
EXTENSION COURSES FOR TEACHERS
Lecture. 10 Begin Next Monday Superintendent Cra-
ham Has Arranged for Course With Yale University

School superintendent Il. J. Graham.
who has been in communication Tor
some time with Yale university, was
able TO announce on Monday that 1ale
would give an extension course IN edn-
cation for the teachers Of Norwich that
is to begin next Monday afternoon,
and that so far rs OF the Norwich
teachers have Eignified their intention
to tako the work
Three courses under the department
OF education at Yale are to be given,
viz: In educational psychology. in
school ADMINISTRATION, and in school
management and economy. There VIII
be so lectures In all Of one hour each.
to be given each Monday afternoon 81
Ais o'clock at Broadway school The
course as given viii be accepted IN
any university towards degree.
Each course will consist Of about 10
lectures, and there will be three diff
ferent lecturers. with Professor Cam
@ron of Yale conducting the course IN
educational psychology. which is prob
ably to begin the extension work.
superintendent Graham has been
furnished a synopsis OF each course
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
GOOD TREATMENT
FOR OILY SCALPS
Makes Hair Fluffy and Easy
to Manage

Men and women whose hair and
scalp are excessively oily have aArd
work keeping their hair I'm good con-
dition. Dust and dirt mingie with
dandrun. cling 10 the oily hair and
scalp. clog the scalp pores. stifie the
hair roots and make proper cleansing
almost impossible.
Partisan Sage is an IDEAL treatment
for this trouble Wash the hair not
oftener than once a week. but use
Partisan Sage twice daily. pouring q
little into the parted hair and rub
bling brislkiy right into the scalp with
the finger tips. II drives out candrur,
dissolves the excess OH and stimulates
the scalp into healthy normal action
This simple remedy can be obtained
from Lee 4 Osgood Co. or any drug
counter and is very inexpensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
Bad Compilations Are
Now Easily Discarded

Every woman has ~ In her own hands
TO possess beautiful and youthful
con- plexion. No matter how soiled.
faded or coarse the cuticie. ordinary
mercoliIed wax win actually remove IL.
soft. clear and lovely as a chfld'e- The
action Of the wax Is not drastic, but
OF scarf skin come or day by day. yet
no evidence Of the treatment IL discern
lble. other than the gradual complex
fonal Improvement. One ounce OF mer-
coliFed WAX. proourable at any drug
store. sufnces Tor most cases. Il IL put
on AT bedtime like cold cream and
water. II 81 a certain method % dis
oardinz frcckles. ltver spots. moth
Wrinkles can Sc treafe4 With benens
by bathing the face IN q lotion pre-
pared By Gnsoiving one ounce powder
81 sssa.,ss IN one-aaf PIT ~issa a1el
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

IN which it is shown that the psychol-
ogy course will cover demonstration
and reports dealing with the applica-
ton Of psychology TO educational prob
lens ard the topics TO be treated win
include training OF the senses. obser-
walton, memory. perception. reading.
writing. drawing. fatigue and mental
tests.
TIE course IN school management
win be especially useful to teachers IN
service. II win deal with the art and
practice OF teaching. and reference will
be made TO books and currezt articles
Of interest.
The course in administration and
supervision win consider the certifica-
ton OF teachers. their Improvement In
service. promotion by merit. course OF
study and programme. supervision,
trade education. medical inspection. So
cia! work. school finance and taxation
and the widening aspects OF the school
The opportunity to profit by these
courses win be one that win be Of
great benefit TO the Norwich teachers
and marks an important advance step
in the educational field here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
Elmer Park with Everywomsn.

When Henry w. Savage's Every
woman comes here to the Davis theatre
this week one of the musicians with
the company will be a Norwich boy,
Elmer A. Park, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery E. Park. of School street. Mr..
Park is an expert on the drums. lynn
pani and bells and has a beautiful bell
solo in the music of Everywoman. He
has been from coast to coast with the
Savage shows in the last nine years
and is in his third season with Every
woman. The high quality of music
that characterizes the Savage shows
speaks for itself as to Mr.. Parks abfl-
ity as a musician.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
sToRRs TOOK SECOND IN
STOCK JUDGING CONTEST.
conneetieut Agricultural College Was .
Few Points Below Pennsylvania.

The Connecticut Agricultural college
came off with second hcnors Saturday,
in general stock judging contest held
at the Hugh Chisholm farm, Port
Chester, N. Y. In which Pennsylvania
and Cornell universities and nearly all
agricultural colleges in New England
were entered. The Connecticut college
won first place in cattle judging and
succeeded in making the second high
est individual score.
Pennsylvania won the general con-
test with a score Of 1046 as against
Connecticut's 1924 Ia. Cornell was
third with 1924 points
Tho team from the Connecticut coll
lege consisted of NJ. r. Cahill East
Hampton; d. ]. Miner, Bristol; Daniel
Horton, Hebron, and Henry Stretch,
trained and accompanied to the meet
by Professors H. L. Garrigus and G. G.
White of the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
OBITUARY.
GEORGE Nelson peuala.s.

Following a serious illness Of about
two weeks. George Nelson DOUGLASS
As years of age, died at his home, No.
y Gin street, Monday morning at $40
o'clock Mr.. Douglass had been In
poor health for two months past.
Mr.. Douglass was born in Chester
this state, but for fifteen years past
he had resided in this city, having
been employed at the Yantic cemetery
for four years In South Manchester
he was united in marriage with Miss
florence Brown and she survives her
husband. There also survive five
children, Isabella, Edith, Mildred.
William and Everett Douglass. There
is also brother. William A. Douglass
of this city.
a devoted father and a true friend. He
was of an industrious nature and had
the confidence Of all his friends. His
death is the cause for heartfelt grief
by all with whom he was acquainted.
Miss Esther Prothero.
Miss Esther Prothero. niece of VIII
lam f. Prothero. of this city, and 10
years of age. died at st. Johns hos
pital, st. Louis, Mo-, on October g.
her debut as a moving picture &C
tress. underwent two operations for
appendicitis, but both were unsuc-
cessfuL. The first operation was per-
formed october ]. at St LulZe's hospf-
tai. and she returned home seyera
days later. apparently recovered. A
relapse followed and she was taken Il
st. Johns hospital for n second oper.
alton. She failed to rally and diet
October s. Miss Prothero was tn,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Georga
George Prothero OF st. Louis and re.
Gently returned home from n visit Z,
California where she spent threi
months. She was 70 have made he
debut with the Universal Film, com
pany at Los Angeles. on November ]
Miss Prothero was an accompHshel
pianist and had played before q larg
audience at the California exposition
George Prcthero, Miss Prothero's faith
! or, was o frequent visitor IN Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
Incidents In Society


Miss Flora A. Hall is visiting friends
in Manchester, " H
Mrs. George d. Colt OF Broadway Is
visiting relatives in New Haven
Miss Buss Of Saratoga. y. Y. il the
guest Of her sister, Mrs Samuel II.
Howe. Of Williams avenue.
George B. Parker Of New York has
left town after a visit OF several days
with his brother. John F. Parker. OF
Lincoln avenue.
Mrs James Metcalf Smith Of Provi-
dence, RI. has been the guest OF her
parents. AR and Mrs William Caru-
theirs. OF Mckinley avenue
Miss Stella Bell and Miss Mary Ma
son have returned TO New York after
a visit for several days with Mrs VIII
liam 3. Birge OF Huntington place
Three tons Of grass usually give one
ton OF hay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays,

One Of the big features Of the fall
vaudeville season at the Davis theatre
was shown on Monday in the appear
ance Of Rose Pltonof and her diving
beauties, who had big houses TO see
their aquatic exhibition in the big tnak
that is arranged on the stage. They
illustrated all the fancy diving and
difficult water feats and Miss Pitonof
gave demonstration of a number of
the best strokes for the expert as well
ity. =
Viola Allen in The White Sister was
the headliner IN the photoplays, max
ms fine offering for this side OF the
bin, and there were also-the Mutual
War Weekly and a comedy film that
was highly entertaining.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
WANTS HIM 70 MARRY.
Raymond crandalI of steninsten Ar
rested in New London.

Raymond Crandan of Stonington was
taken into custody at New London ON
Monday morning by Constable Hickey
on the complaint of a young lady OF
the village of Montville who In DESTROYS
that Crandall shall marry her. Gran
dali was located on his boat at the
Thames marine railways by Patrolman
Hammond. assigned to assist Hickey.
Crandall was willing to return with
the officer and did 50 without any
hesitancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
DENNIS p. cowHEYs BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
New London Blacksmith Missing Three
Wesks-Native OF YantIe.

With features unrecognizabie as the
result Of having been IN the water.
the body OF Dennis p. Cowhey, pro-
II NO S9s naD Olse st rsee Ne~ London
and who resided In the woodland ter
rftory adjacent to Memorial hospital.
was found floating IN the Thomas river
Monday morning close to the wharf
In the rear Of the plant OF the Con-
atreef. doWhsy was OK irreSuiar hab-
lts and has been missing three weeks.
surviving are his widow, who wna
At. Cowboys second wife, and eiSh.
ehiidren. the eldest OF whom 80 Miss
Mary coEhey, n telephone operator.