davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12

The w. G. Hall will take no passen-
gers when she sails at 5 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon for Kauai. Explos-
ives and combustibles prevent her
from booking anyone. Next passen-
ger steamer for Kauai will sail Mon
day afternoon, when the Maui will
take the Halls run. .,.-:~.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE.
 Opening Day Successful.

Large houses greeted the opening of the Auditorium theatres Fall season on Monday, and the opening bill prov ed a favorite with all. The we'll bal anccd vaudeville performance opened with Miss Ruth Latiner, an exception ally fine 1<jntralto singer, who render ed popular songs and featuring her act with The Rosary. and an operatic number in Italian. Wilson and Whit man with their singing and dancing act proved a classy pair
 The movie part of the programme was featured with Dustin Farnum and Winifred Kingston in David Garwick's old English story back in 1S42. Frank Daniels in MT. Jack, a comedy, was very funny and kept the house in a roar. The Auditorium has been closed for several weeks while the theatre management were conducting the Roof Garden on the top of the Majestic building. Their opening day on Monday was one of signal success and they are looking forward to 9, sea- son even better than last year. The manager said Monday night that A No. 1 vaudeville and feature pictures will continue to be shown at the thea tre. The theatre orchestra has been increased from two to four members this wear
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
HOW TO BE RID OF
 DISGUSTING DANDRUFF

The only way to be permanently rid of disgusting, untfdy dandruff is to correct it's cause. Washing merely cleanses the scalp for a few days, and the scales form again as thick as ever.
 To destroy the dandrilff germ and get rid of dandruff for good, part the hair and apply a little of the genuine Partisan Sage directly on the bare scalp, and rub in with the finger tips for a few minutes, until the scalp ab- sorbs it. Go over the entire head in this same manner.
 A few days massage with Parisian Sage will destroy the germs that cause the dandruff to form. The scalp be- comes healthy, the hair will grow bet ter and show more life and vitality, and you need never be troubled by dandruff again. Faded, dull or nfeless hair is quickly restored to beauty by this simple process, which is abso- lutely harmless to hair and scalp, as it contains no poisonous wood alcohol and will not stain the hair or make it greasy.
 Parfslan Sage can be obtained from Lee & Osgood's and druggists every where. It is not expensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE
Vaudeville ard Moving Pictures

Another programme as good if not better than last weeks was presented to capacity houses at the Davis thea tre on Monday afternoon and evening. A Dream of the Orient was the big at traction on Monday. Gorgeous cos tunes, truly Oriental, and wonderful electric effects with scenery bringing the far east right at home combined with clever toe dancing and sweet so- prano voices made the production one of the best seen at this theatre in a long time. The act received more than a generous sized share of the applause, especially the toe dancer and her partner. The other act, a dancing and comedy offering was pre- sented by Burns and Lyman, with Bob Penney, blacl1face comedian.
 Honor Thy Name, a five part Tri- angle film, was the feature movie story, strongly dramatic from begin ming to end with Frank Keenan, Charles Ray and Louise Glaum in the leading roles. The Keystone two-part comedy featured DeWoIf Hopper. It was unfortunate that, the motor gen. orator gave out Monday evening. ne- cessitatfng the use of the alternating current which accounted for the pic- lures not showing up as plain as usual on the screen. Manager Al Craig said Monday night that he would have two experts at work on the generator ear ly this (TUesday) morning and every- thing would be ready for today's per- fOrmanceS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
WEDDIlNG G,
Powers--Fo oIey.

At o'clock Monday morning Miss Ellen Regina Foley, daughter of Max J. and Annie E. Garvey Foley, was united in marriage with George Shea St. Marys church. Miss Anne Mary Foley and Miss Marguerite Foley, sis ters of the bride, were the bridesmaids, and Cornelius c. Costello of Mystic was the best man.
 Miss Lena Boudreau played the we'd ding music and Miss Madeline Galla- gher Of Baltic sweetIy rendered Ros- wigs Ave Maria at the offertory Max H. Foley. brother of the bride, and Julian L. Williams were the ushers.
 The bride was lovely in white duchess satin and Georgette crepe with crystal trip2nings. Her veil of tulle was caught with orange blossoms and she carried bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Anne Mary Foley was dressed in pink chiffon and satin and carried bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Mar gueriJe Foley wore white chiffon and satin and carried bouquet of pink sweet peas.
 breakfast and reception were held at the home of the brides parents, No. 37 Hamilton avenue, with many guests in attendance, including some from New York, Monson, Mystic, New Lon don, Baltic and other places.
 The bride received many handsome and useful gifts. The groon's gifts to his best man and ushers were pearl and sapphire stickpns The brides gifts to her bridesmaids were gold bracelets. The groom is employed as a bookkeeper in the business conducted by his father. He is the son of Rich ard M. and Catherine Shea Powers. The bride is the daughter of Max J. and Annie E. Garvey Foley and has been employed as a milIiner by B. Gotthelf & Co. Both are very well known here and have many friends who wish them success and happiness Powers left for a wedding tour and on their return they will reside on Hobart avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
indoor Life Makes Fat
TRY OIL OF KoREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERELUOUS FAT.


 People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor- ating air and exercise must take pre- caution to guard against over-stout- ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is unhealthy and Q danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood. so that it is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result.
 If you are IS or 20 pounds above nor n1al weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are constant ly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any persons who are satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are advised to go to Lee & Osgood or any good druggist and get a box of oil of korein capsules and take one after each meal and one just before retiring at night
 Even a few days treatment has been reported to show Q noticeable reduction in weight, improved digestion and 2 re- turn of the old energy; footsteps be- come lighter and the skin less fabby in appearance as superfluous fat dis appears.
 Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pounds is advised to give this treat m ent trial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
Norwich Guests Were Present.

The eighth annual reunion of the Penn Williams family was held at the Oswegatchie house beginning Sept. and continuing until Monday. MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Force of Newark, N J., were host and hostess. Mrs. Force is the daughter of Edwin and Mary Wetmore Penn Williams. Her mother was descended from Thomas Wetmore who was born in England in 1915 and came to America in 1895. He was one of the settlers of Mattabesic. this state the name of which was changed tc Middletown. Her father was @ direct descendant of William Penn. Twenty two members of the family attended the reunion.
 The guests of MT. and Mrs. Force included MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Ram age, Montvil1e: MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Ramage, Miss Alice R. Ramage anG Master Charles J. Ramage, Uncasville MT. and Mrs. Howard Peck and MT and Mrs. Thomas Potter, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
CrisWoId Republicans Held Caucus
Nominated Town Officers for Coming Year-Mystic Repub lcans Name Candidates for Town Election--Democrats in Sprague and Mystic Select Delegates to State Con- venton

J. Jodoin, I. L. Buteau: congressional, Daniel Day, Charles F. Charon; sena- torial Thomas F. Kelley, James Me Guire; probate, Charles H. Donnelly, D. J. Hines.
 The town ticket: First selectman, R. J. Jodoin; second selectman, Arthur Roy, ST.; assssors, Moses Genard, three vars, Dennis Hines, one year; board of relief three years, Paul Brennan; au- ditor, Francis J. Nolan; grand jurors, Elias F. Corey, Peter Rabitaille, c. H. Donnelly; tax collector, James Me- George German, William Chartier Timothy Day; registrar of voters, Dan- iel Day; school board for three years, George Brennan, Charles F. Charon.
 Mystic Democratic Delegates.
 In Mystic the democrats chose dele gates to the state convention and nom mated town officers at their caucus Monday evening as follows:
 The town ticket: Assessor, William c. Robinson; board of relief, J. D. Will cox; selectmen. Joseph ". Chesebro. H A. Muller; agent town deposit fund Joseph W. Chesebro; auditor, William c. Robinson; tax collector, James H. Mcknight; constables, c. J. LedwitI John T. Parker, Charles E. Donath William H. Vaughn: registrars of vot- CTS, William c. Robinson, Joseph H McGuinness. George A. Wheeler, F. E. Wilson, Wilfred Brown; town school committee, Thomas ". dickson.
 The convention delegates: Delegates to state convention, J. W. Chesebro, B J. Peckham. W. J. Gilmore, C. J Vaughn, James McGregor; congres sional convention, J. E. Curtain, C. J Ledwith, L. c. Purtiu, J. H. Me Knight, w. Fitzgerald; delegates to 10th senatorial convention, John Dona- hue, w. H. Vaughn, Thomas Cowley George R. Mckenna. Robert Nicholas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
PERSONALS
MT. and Mrs R. O. Libby returned Monday from Pine Grove Mantle.

Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Libby returned Monday from Pine Grove, Mantle.
 Helen Greene of Prospect street spent the week end at Chapman's Point.
 Miss Corrine Johnson of Norwich spent Sunday with friends in New London.
 Theodore D. Haviland and Prentice Chase of Norwich have been guests at the Wigwam. Pleasant View.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Hotchkiss and John Carlton, Jr.. of Montvil1e have been guests of Old Mystic friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs and daughter, May. of Prospect street, are spending a week at Chapnan's Point GrotOn.
 Mrs. John Mitchell and daughters have returned to Norwich after. spend ing the summer at Mrs. Mitchelrs old home in Hadlyrne.
 MT. and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon and Mrs. George A. Boon closed their cot tage at Pine Grove, Niantic, Monday and returned to their home in Nor wich.
 The Misses Esther and Ella Suss- man of Manaroneclx, N. Y. and David A. Michelsohn have been visiting their grandparents MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Sussman of Mohegan.
 Rev. Dr. P. J. Mccormick, a profes- sor in the Catholic University, Wash ington, is spending a short vacation at his Norwich home. after attending the Catholic Summer school at Cliff Ha- ven, N. Y.
 Miss Shea and Miss Leila Shea, Mrs. James Pendergast. all of Monson, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. James Will jam Farrell of New York, were guests of MT and Mrs. Richard Powers of Cliff place, over the Foley wedding, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
EXPECT HUGHES TO
 CARRY THIS STATE.
Republican Candidate Meeting Favor
 With Connecticut Voters,

Even after two months of campaign speech making by Charles B. Hughes. he is apt to carry Connecticut along with the other New England states. The republican candidate is expected to make @ speech or two in this state the coming week.
 President Wilson has an extreme ly large following of independent thinking voters who have no patience with arguments by MT. Hughes or any other republican orator against the presidents foreign or Mexican policies or the administrators tariff legislation. The temperate and sane business men and labcring classes don't deny that some different tactics on the Mexican question might have cans recall any patriotic republican seer who is now jeering at past per- formances, having pointed out the specific mistake at the time.
 Once again it is the progressive party vote that is bothersome in working out prognosticatfon. Prob ably the bulk-certainly the majority of the 1912 progressive vote in Con- necticut will go straight into the re- publican column. Four years ago Col. Roosevelt for president polled 34,000 votes. and Herbert Knox Smith for governor, more than 31,ooo votes. Many of the most earnest and sim cere progressives, who thoroughly be- Iieved the party's preachings, have denounced Roosevelt and are work ing against hirn-that is, they are strong for Wilson and strong aginsi Hughes.
 An admittedly strong republican state ticket was nominated in New Haven last Wednesday. On the fifth roll call ballot Gov. Marcus H. Iol- comb, who was elected in 1914. was renominated and all the rest of the state ticket except Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes of Greenwich. A young lawyer of New Haven, Fred erick L. Perry, was nominated for secretary of state.
 The democrats will nominate al New Haven on Sept. 20, three candi dates being mentioned for governor Morris w. Seymour of Litchf1eld Norris G. Osborn, the New Haver newspaper editor, and George M Landers, a manufacturer in New Britain, which is republican strong hold.
 COnnecticut's seven e1esstoral votes are still much in doubt for a, normally republican state, but ex-Justice Hughes seems to have the pole an6 to be in the lead
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
PEQUOT CASINO WAS
 INSURED FOR $2o,ooo
Association Votes to Establish Tenn porary Quarters in Kirkland Resi- dence.

At a special meeting of the mem bers of the Pequot Casino association held Saturday morning at II o'closk, with President Billings P. Learned in the chair. it was voted to establish the quarters of the association until Nov. i in the residence owned by Col B. R. Kirkland at 51 Glenwood avenue, until recently occupied by Maj. George B. Pillsbury. United States engineet for this district. No plans were for mulated for rebuilding the Casino in Pequot avenue which was partially destroyed by fire Labor day.
 The building was insured for $20,- 900. There is a mortgage on the property held by numerous members of the Organiza tion
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Edward S. Dana.

Funeral services for Mrs. Edward S. Dana, sister-in-law of Mrs. George D. Colt of Norwich. who died Thursday at the hospital in Bar Harbor. Maine, aft CT an illness of ten days, was held at her summer home at Seal Harbor, Me. where burial took place. Mrs. Dana was Caroline Bristol of 27 Hillhouse avenue, New Haven. wife of Professor Edward s. Dana. of Yale university All the members of the family except William Dana, a junior in Yale col lege, who has been spending the sum- mer in Europe, were present at the bedside when death occurred.
 Mrs. Dana is survived by her hus- band and three children, a daughter Mrs. Alexander Browne of Cleveland O., and two sons, James DwigTX Dana New Haven attorney, and William B. Dana. a student at Yale; also a sister, Mary B. Bristol, and a broth CT, Jorn W. Bristol of the firslt of Bristol and White.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

At well attended caucus in their town hall on Monday evening the re- publicanS of CSriSwold nominated town officers for the coming election. F. B. Robinson was chosen chairman of the caucus and B. R. Gardner clerk. The choice of officers was as follows: As- sessor, George Moeller; board of relief. Edwin A. Geer; selectmen, Azarias Grenier, Charles H. Latham; auditor, George H. Prior; tax collector, Louis Gingras; coastables, Pearl D. Morgan, Andrew Cheseboro, Clarence Jefners, Edward Cole; registrars-First dis trict, Eli G, Lague; Second district. Francis Ia1iberte: school visitors, J. W. Payne, J. T. Wilbur.
 The town committee was instructed to fill all vacancies.
 Mystic Republicans Nominate.
 The republicans of Mystic held a caucus on Monday to nominate their candidates for town officers. The noIn- nations were as follows: Assessor, George H. Robinson; board Of relief, Edward Bucklin; selectnen, Frederick BouIter, Herbert GledhilI; agent town deposit fund. Fred Boulter: auditor, J. F. Anderson, Jr.: tax collector, William F. Ryon; constab bles, Thomas c. O'Con- nell, George R. Swain, Fred N Wheel CT, Thomas Fox; registrars Of voters, James H. Weeks, George T. L,crd, Seth N. Williams, John J. Jeffery, Franklin H. Chapman; town school committee, L. D. FHairbrother.
 Democratic Delegates from Sprague.
 The democratic electors of the town of Spra que held a caucus on Monday evening, when they elected delegates to the state convention aud also chose candidates for town officers. Thomas F. Kelley was elected chairman of the caucus and George Brennan clerk. The result:
 Delegates to the state convention, R.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL TO
 HAVE NEW QUARTERS
Have Leased Entire Top Floor oi Chamber of Commerce Building.

With the largest enrolment in it's history, the Norwich Commercial school opened the fall term Monday. As the enrolment is so large and there are prospects of it increasing, it has been fc$lnd necessary to have addition al floor space and So the entire top floor of the new Chamber of Com merce building has been leased. It is expected that the school will move in- to it's new quarters sometime during the month of October. The room in the Shannon building will be rennodeIled and arranged for the employment de- partment and office training and actu- al business practice departments of the school.
 Principal Crandall says he is to be in the class room daily and that his having charge of the commercial and secretaria1 studies at the Connecticut State College for Women will not in terfere with his work here in Norwich.
 Students are now in attendance from Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connec- ticut, and Pennsylvania. Many are high school graduates and some Nor mai school graduates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
ENTERED WOMAN'S ROOM
 IS NOW IN JAIL
James Bingham Goes Up to Work
 Out Fine.

James Bingham, kitchen hand, employed in a Bank street restaurant, was fined $20 and costs by Judge Colt in the New London police court on Saturday after he had pleaded guilty to entering a, room in which Mrs. Mamie Green was sleeping, late Fri day night, in the house where he was also g. roomer. at 312 Main street. He was unable to pay and will work out the fine and costs at the county jail.
 Mrs. Green told Judge Colt that Bingham entered her room about midnight while she was asleep. She was awakened when he grasped her arm and spoke to her. She slapped his face and told him to get out of the room. She said Bingham had been sleeping at the house for two nights.
 He told Judge Colt he went into the room looking for a match and he did not know Mrs. Green was sleeping there. He had expected to find a man with whom he had an acquaint- ance sleeping in the room.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
TELLEY E. BABCoCK WAS
 ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT
At Annual Meeting of Pleasure Beach
 Improvement Society.

At a recent meeting of the Pleasure Beach Improvement society. Ins, the following officers for the ensuing years were elected: President, Sidney H. Miner, New London; vice president, Telley E. Bahcock, Norwich; secre- tary, Miss Marion Diclie, New. York; treasurer. Mrs. M. L. Dickie, New York Chairmen of the following committees were also elected: Membership, Mrs. Telley E. Babcocll; sanitation, W. A Few, Pleasure Beach; entertainment Mrs. Roswell Shell, Moosup; bridge, W. F. Burt, New London, formerly of this city; raft, John Leiper; fire, c. N F1agg, Danielson; general improve nlent, s. H. Miner, New London.
 The sanitation committee handed in a very favorable report of the year s work, in which the gar2a ge along the beach has been collected and disposed Of. A new system of toilets has been recommended.
 The entertainment committee re- ported cake sales and card parties which were held for the benefit of the society, and the membership commit tee reported the membership to be 79 at present.
 In the report of the general improve ment committee it was stated that five new electric lights have been added making 15 lights in. all along the beach; 1855 feet of road has been built and 320 feet of cinder sidewalk All roads have been oiled
 The treasurer's report stated that $410.44 had been received and after all bills were paid there is a balance of S166 in the treasury. The reports cf the various committees were very encouraging.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
Tn the City Court.

Judge Barnes presiding at a ses- sion of the city court Monday morn and one for breach of the peace. Bili Xagis was ordered by the court to pay $3 a week towards the support of his wife and two children, whom he has failed to support. The lawyers in the case were Kelly and Douglass. For driving an auto at a fast rate of speed and failing to obey an officer. Peter Nawrocki was fined and paid a bill amounting to $10.50. It cost E. L. Bentley B for driving an auto without his name signed to the back of his license card. A small boy paid S1 for riding O nthe sidewalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK
 OFFICERS WERE REELECTED Annual Meeting Was Held Monday
 Morning at ii O'Clock.

The stockholders of the Chelsea Savings Bank held their annual meet ing on Monday morning at Il o'clock when directors and officers were choice of officers resulted in a re-elec- tion as follows: President John C. AveriIl; vice presidents, Henry H Gallup, Charles E. Chandler and Wins low T. Williams secretary and treas urer Charles B. Chapman; assistant treasurer, Frank Hampstead; attor- ney, Wallace $. Allis.
 The directors are Henry G. Peck Willis Austin, Charles B. Chapman Oliver L. Johnson. Archibald Nit cheIl, Grosvenor Ely Frederick T Sayles, James c. Macpherson, Frederic W. Cary.
 The reports showed the past year tc have been a very prosperous one.
 In the absence of President AVeril1 Vice President H. H. Gallup presided a! the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

Waterbury-For the benefit of those on the finance board who have never inspected the public schools, Superin- terdent Tinker has arranged to escort the whole board through the entire school system some time within the next month. Among other things fire drills will be held for the benefit of the commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
WILL NOT RECALL
 HEALTH GUARDS VET
Dr. Brophy Feels It Advisable to Con" tinue Their Services for Some Days

Although the New London health department has called in it's special infanti1e paralysis guards from the surrounding highways Dr. E. J. Bro phy, city health officer for Norwich, from this city. A majority of the chil- dren entering New London from the north pass through Norwich and the New London authorities feel that any children passed by the Norwich guards may be admitted to their city The guards in this city will continue to do duty for some days yet until all dan ger is past.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
SURPRISE PARTY ON
 THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr and Mrs. Charles Rathbun Receiv- ed Unexpected Visit From Friends

About 30 friends and neighbors of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rathbun pleas antly surprised them at their home on Peck street, Monday evening, in honor of MT. and Mrs. Rathbun's 18th wedding anniversary, which occurred on Sunday, Sept. 1G.
 During the evening whist was play ed and music consisting of both vocal and instrumental was enjoyed. In be- half of the guests present Mrs Will liam Gilchrist presented MT. and Mrs. Rathbun with a beautiful oil painting
 Refreshments consisting of sand wiches, assorted cake, fruit punch and ice cream were served and there were cigars.
 The merry gathering broke up at a late hour, favorably impressed by the hospitality of both host and hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
Boston Elk on Visit Here.

Joseph Bricizley of Boston, mem Der of Quincy lodge of Elks, is spend = ing few days in this city. On a visit to the local lodge of Elks' home on Main street he was very much i'm pressed by the general appearance Of the home, especially the lodge room, which he said is one of the best he has ever seen. MT. BricllIey leaves town this Tuesday evening for Hart ford