davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
DIED

HAZEN-In Boston. July IS. George
w. Hazen. formerly of Norwich, aged
IS years.
LEvITsKY-In Norwich, July II. Carl
Levitsky.
Funeral from the home of his son-in-
law. Frederick Karkutt. No. $50
Otrobando road Sa turday afternoon.
July 16. at $50 o'clock. Burial in
Yantic cemetery.
M'NEELY-At her home in Lisbon.
July IA, Mary Jane McNeely, aged Sc
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PECkHAM-In Norwich, July IA, 1910,
Martha Smith. wife of the late Rest
come Peckham.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BACKUS-In Norwich Cast Grea t
Plain), July g. Frederick Leroy son
of Frederick T. and Emily II. Backus,
aged 1 years. 5 months.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of his parents Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
BACHELDER-In Norwich. July 10.
1910. George E. Bachelor, aged So
years.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home No 5S5 Main street, Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. Rela-
tiVes and friends invited to . t.
tend. Burial private.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
RAIN WAS Partial.
MontviIIe Received 1t for Fifteen Min
utes in Good Shape.

Montville got its full share of the
rainstorm on Wednesday afternoon
more rain falling there than either
towards New London or Norwich.
There was none here, though at Nor
wich Town it rained for about ten min
utes. The storm broke a bout 2.30 p. m.
and for fifteen minutes one of the
heaviest downpours of rain experienced
this summer was received. A second
shower happened along five minutes
after the first, and this kept UP
steadily for about the same length of
time. The first shower was so heavy
that in several places it came too fast
to sink into the ground and a few
washouts were noticed afterwards
along the roads.
The lightning, while very sharp,
does not appear to have done any
damage in the town, and the rain was
welcome, as every farmer avs COM
planning OF crops drying up for lack
of moisture.
The rain appears to have been local
lied to some extent, portions of the
town getting a thorough wetting while
others felt scarcely more than a few
drops.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
BETTER LAWS FOR CARE
AND COMMITMENT OF INSANE.
One of the Aims of the Connecticut
Society of AIienists-Dr. Pollock
Chief Speaker.

Among those invited to enjoy the
hospitality of DR.. H H. Hitchcock OF
the Connecticut Society of Aienists
were DIR. H. NJ. Pollock, Costello Lip
pitt and Judge n. j. Aging of this
city.
an interesting paper on the treatment
of the mentally unbalanced by sug-
gestion."
DR.. Pollock Speaks.
DR. H M. Pollock, while one of the
youngest members of the society. is
one, of its most earnest workers Not
outstanding his age, he ranks among
the first alieniSts of Connecticut, says
tho Bridgeport Standard, being now
superintendent of the state hospital at
Norwich.
When speaking about the society
and what it hopes to accomplish, Dr.
Pollock said:
"a few years ago a number of Con-
nee ticut physicians prominent in psy
chopa THO work formed this society
Today it has upon it's membership
rolls the name of every physician con-
nected with every public and private
institution in the state for the care of
mental and nervous diseases. 1t hopes
to encourage the discussion and pro-
mitigation of scientific principles and
the adoption and application of the
most approved methods for the care
and restoration of those nervously I'M
advanced stages.
Hope for Better Laws.
while the aims of the society are
largely philanthropic, there is a busi-
ness end to the matter. We hope to
have better laws passed governing the
care and commitment of the insane
and incompetent, and more money APP
propriated for their cure and support.
These unfortunates. like the poor,
are always with US; but a large per-
centage of the insane are not where
they should be. The stigma of the
old poorhouse system for caring for
tina unbalanced still remains, and many
families are afraid to send their dear
ones to institutions where they can
have rational and scientific treatment.
They sacrifice their own lives by keep
ing the unfortuna ties at home and pre-
venting all possibilities of cure by
combining of the patient in the same
environment and surroundings which
have caused their breakdown Many
of the insane, privately cared for, by
the false modeSty and ignorance of
their guardians. could be cured if re-
moved to institutional life. To the
patients it would be a welcome change
and relief and afford them the pos
sible road to recovery which is their
due.
Crime That Desenerates Are at Large.
Another class of patients are the
dangerous lunatics like Thaw, Den
nison, Charlton and the foreigner who
shot Policeman Deitz in Bridgeport.
It Is a crime that such degenerates
should be kept at large. So much
has been written about the care of
the insane to prejudice the public
against sanitarium and institutional
life that it is difficult to get their
guardians to send them to US for treat
ment However conditions are chang
ing, and in a few years the insane will
have every chance for treatment and
those in charge of the unbalanced will
recognize not only their responsible
ties toward their wards, but to the
public at large"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
STATE TRADE SCHOOL
OPEN AT NEW BRITAIN.
Pupils Can Attend from Any Part OF
the State.

The state board of education is
sending out notices regaring the state
trade school at New Britain, where
the opportunity is offered for a trade
eudcatfon. The notice reads as fol-
lows:
The following trades will be taught:
Machine work tool making, die max
ing, pattern making, carpentry.
With each trade instruction will be
given in mechanical drawing, shop
mathematics, shop English, business
methods of the trade, sources of ma
teria1 and the process of preparation.
1t is expected that each trade will
require about two years work. oYung
and immature pupils may require a
longer time. Older pupils may be- able
to finish the work in less than two
years.
Pupils from any part of the state
ton and materials are free, but pupils
must furnish their own drawing in
struments. These will cost about 81.
To enter the day classes a pupil
must be at least IA years of age and
be able to read write and speak Eng
erations in arithmetic. Application
blanks will be sent to any address.
They must be filled out in the pupil s
own handwriting
be organized. These are especially in
tended to help those who wish to
learn more of the trade at which they
are now working Experience at a
trade is the only requirement for ad-
mission. Beginners evening classes
may be organized These pupils must
know English and arithmetic.
The hours of the school will be from
8 a. m. to p m, with an hour in
PERMISSION at noon.
Further information can be obtain
ed from C. III. Woolsey, principal. New
Britain. or state board of education,
Hartford.
The school is now in operation and
the board would like to receive the
names of boys who will be profited by
such q ira aiming as it affords.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The school for instruction for Off
GERS of the U. s. Marine corps opened
Thursday morning at the new marine
barracks Navy Yard, Groton.
About so enlisted men and officers
are now there Some arrived Wednes-
day evening and some Thursday
morning. More are to come and there
will be about 80 in all. They come
from New York, Washington and Bos-
ton.
The enlisted men are there to be
used in instructing the officers 1t is
necessary of course to instruct the Of
fcers in drilling commands and these
About Is officers will be in the
school Thursday morning they were
started on the course. Among the OFF,
GERS there as instructors are Major
Shaw, the commandant; Captain Lit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Death of Mary Jane McNeeIy.

Mary Jane McNeely passed quietly
away Thursday noon, after a lingering
illness of over year at her home in
Versailles, where she has lived for
the past forty years
She was born IS years ago in DON
egal, ireland, and came to this coun-
try when she was a child. Most of her
life since had been spent in Norwich
and surrounding villa ges.
She is survived by one brother, Will
lam McNeely of 4s0 Boswell avenue
and a sister. Mrs. F. A. Cragg, with
whom she lived in Versailles, and
there are besides several nephews and
nieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
st. Mary's Parochia Baseball Team
Retires with Championship Honors
Village Notes of Local Interest.

The st. Mary's parochiaI baseball
team, which claims the championship
of the city of Norwich, isbanded re-
Gently after an eminentIy successful
season. This team has played twelve
games with different clubs and school
teams and came out victorious every
time. The principal contests were
with st. Patricks parochiaI school, the
Greeneville grammar school. and with
the Broadway school nine they played
for the championship of the city. The
following made up the victorious nine:
Tougreau C, Young and 3d. GadIe
1b, Blais 2b. Quinn 81 and p, Sheehan
SIS, Murtha, If, Fuller CT, Ogden IF.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
MARINE CORPS AT NAVAL STATION
Ninety will be There when All have Arrivedcourse of
Instruction Started.

tie, Lieut. Ancium and Captain Fee
land.
The new barracks, in which beds
and other furniture had been installed,
were taken possession of by the ma
rines at once. The original nay yard
drill hall is used as the school
1t will be news and not particularly
welcome news that the school prob
ably will not be there except in the
summer months. The school VIII
probably run into November Then
small guard will be left at the navy
yard until the following summer,
when the school of instruction will
reopen
livened up the old navy yard. which
has been forse than Oliver Gold
smiths deserted village for some time.
The navy. yard is on the map again.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Heroic Treatment Of Hens

Putting a hen in a tub with two
inches Of cold water in the bottom.
covering it up and keeping her there
for IL hours, is sure cure for the
setting habit. according to Farmer
Walter Russell Boss of Westerly. r. /.
Boss says he has tried the scheme for
a couple of years and his hens now
work all year at egg laying They are
certainly up to date in Rhode Island,
and the Winsted nature faxir had bet
ter look out for his 1aurels.-Norwalk
Hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The temperance room baseball team
of the Mill league were practicing on
Thursday afternoon in the Cotton mill
lot on North Main street. The nine
are getting ready for the coming game
in Jewett City on Saturday of this
week, their first game with Jewett
City. and are going to make every eff
fort to win out
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Boy Steps on Scythe and Cuts Foo
Severely.

Earl Beshor met with a very painful
accident Thursday evening. While
walking along on Torrances ledge
about s o'clock he CHANGED to step on
a sharp scythe that lay on the ground
and cut his foot severely. An ambu-
lance was called at once and the boy
was carried to the William w Backus
hospital. Young Beshor is eight years
of age and lives with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harper, on Cen
trail avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
TAFTVILLE
korsd comeau Passes Away After
Brief lIIness-Outing for Mule
Spinners at the Drawbridge Viii
lage Personals.

The many friends of young Korad
Comeau of this place will be saddened
to learn of his death, which took place
at his late home, No. 8 South b street,
at $40 o'clock Wednesday evening.
He had been sick but two hours, and
death was due. it was believed, to
eating heartily of apples and then go
ing in swimming directly afterwards.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs Will
frid Comeau and was II years of age.
He possessed a happy disposition and
was well known and loved throughout
the village. The many friends of the
family sympathize deeply with them
in their great bereavement.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Henry Warrington and family have
moved from Clinton to a farm in
East Mortified. near the Moody
house. Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Yerring-
ton have left town to make their home
with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
GARD OF THANKS.

We. the undersigned, desire to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our nHmer-
Gus friends for their kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful floral gifts during
our recent bereavement
MARY T. LATHROP AND RELATIVES.
Jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Auto WhseI coIIapsed.

About $50 o'clock Thursday after
noon one rear wheel Of hts ruuabout
collapsed while DIR. L. E. Walker was
driving the machine through West
Main street at Washington square
The runabout was lowed to a garage
for repairs by using a small truck to
take the placa Of the lsst EhAsl-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
cIanbake for Last Sunday in July.

SienpaNe TOT Last SUNDAY IN July.
At a meeting Monday night of the
mule spinners in the Ponemah mill it
was decided to hold an outing for the
entire body some Sunday this month.
and a committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the affair.
This committee. which is composed of
Frank Durr. Alfred Kenyon and Ber-
nard HasIer, ST., has decided upon the
last Sunday in the month, July 81. 90
the date of their outing, and propose
to go to the Drawbridge for a clam
bake Henry o. Harris will have
charge of the cIambake and will be
assisted by walters from Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Visitors to v. M. c. A. Camp.

1t is expected that there will be a
number of visitors from this city to
the boys at the Y. M. c. A camp at
Bushy Point today, as this has been
set as visitors day. The boys are to
meet the SIS and the 1915 trolley cars
at Trales Corner at Groton to guide
visitors on the way to the camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Miss Mary McGrath is at her home
on West Town street taking a vaca-
ton before entering convent in Que
bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Starr have
been the guests of Mrs. James Kelly
at her home on Elm avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Joseph Cloutier of Fall River, Mass,
is visiting for two weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Either on Cen
trail avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Fools gold is the popular name APP
piled to a group of minerals known
to mineralosists as pyrites- and which
are often mistaken for gold ore.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Eldred OF
Washington street are spending two
weeks at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

A. r. Maxson of Westerly was the
guest on Wednesday of Mrs j. l.
Kiess of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Miss Eugenia flaming and Miss
Esther flaming of Hartford were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Annie b. Eldred
of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Misses Martha and Theodore Brown
of Wightman avenue returned Wed
nesday from a weeks visit in Man
tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Miss Valida E'regeau of Providence
street has returned from a weeks
visit with relatives in New Bedford
Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
BORN

LAFRASCE-In Central Village. July
TO- 1910, a son, Joseph Fregeau. to
Representative and Mrs. Urgele La
france.
RUDD-In Bozrah. July "A, 1910. a
daughter to MIR. and Mrs. Adelbert
Rudd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

| Paul Gadle of Fourth street, a stu
| dent at the Norwich Free academy
| is working with the Norwich Fin
| ishing company during his summer
vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

A. Desn1areis- of Merchants avenue,
who has been working for Amable
Desfandes Jr., has accepted a. posi-
ton with Oscar Dugas in Glasgo. He
Will begin work Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
NORWICH TOWN

Miss Mary McGrath to Enter Convent
in Quebec-Newsy Notes from All
Points.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Mrs. Thomas r. Wattles of Fishers
island was in town on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Village Personals.

Miss Saths2en Murphy of Central
avenue is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Ellen Followed of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

ST Andrews Sunday school excurs
ion postponed from July Is to July 80
adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Hector Belisle of Hunters avenue
was moving Thursday to his new
home, which has just been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

John Jackson of Providence stree
was moving on Thursday to his new
home on Skaters avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Miss Grace Harrington is the que
of Mrs. Frank Sterry at her home
Lee avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
Fora New England: Fair Friday
and proba bly, Saturday; light to mod
crate variable winds, mostly south.
AS predicted by the New York Her
aid: On Friday fair weather viii pre-
vail, with slight temperature changes
and light variable winds, and on Sat-
urday fair to partly overcast weather
with nearly stationary, probably fol-
lowed in northern districts by slightly
lower temperatures.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevins pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday:
Their. Bar
II m. ................. IS sO.1s
6 p. m. .................. n 50.15
Highest IS, lowest 65.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Fair;
west winds
Thursdays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
MARRIED.
DONNEI.IY

DONNEIIY DRESCHER In this
city. July IA. by Rev James j. Smith,
Charles S Donnelly and Miss Kath-
crime Drescher, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Mrs. J. L. Kiess of Town street has
returned from trip to Madison. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Emile Blanc. who has been sick To-
the past week. was able to be on
again on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

A. Iavigne of Norwich avenue, who
recently purchased lot of Arthur
Lambert near the Taftville junction,
has begun work for g. cellar. and ex-
poets later on to erect house at this
place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Personal Mention.

Barney Duprez and Henry Bernard
have gone to Baltic for a short out
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before a. m
Subscribers who fail to receive IL by
that time will confer a favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The grabbing party that went TO the
Draw bridge on Wednesday returned
with a catch of IS large crabs. They
report good time and say that the
crabs are running well and are OF
Gnod size -EenanallA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Sum. Moon and Tidei
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low
ide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
City of Norwich Water Works.

WIEN you want put your busi-
neas before the public. there is
Gum better than through the adverus-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

WHEN you want 20 put your bust
ness before the public. there Ia me-
dunn better than through the advsrtia-
ing columns OF Tha kullAtin-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

THERE Is no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal 70 Th9 BOD
letin Tar business rsszl&tAA - :, -. ~
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
Last Remnant of the "ism."

It is impossible for MT Roosevelt to utter a word without the Arizona Gazette construing it to be in favor of its pet folly, the initiative. the referendum and the recall. A few days ago the Gazette learned that while in Europe. the colonel had sent word to the president of the Swiss republic speaking kindly of the Swiss nation and people The Gazette thereupon declared that was an en- dorsement of the initiative, etc. If the colonel had inadvertently alluded to the grandeur of the Alps, the Ga zette would have regarded that as a most unqualified endorsement of di- rect legislation.
 The Pueblo speech having put MT. Roosevelt on record as to the initia- tive and referendum. the Gazette found in his OsawOtamie speech a declaration in favor of the fraZzled remnant of the ism" the recall.
 MT. Roosevelt had merely urged easy means for the prompt removal of unfaithful or incompetent public servants. But not a word about re calI' according to the sacred oregon plan" All well meaning citizens fla vor such prompt and easy removal of mfaithful public servants, but the re- call is neither easy nor prompt, and the exercise of it is not sure to result in justice. If the official is popular and a good politician. the recall may be intellectual. The colonel evidently did not have the recall in mind. If he had favored that means of re- mOval. he would have said so as plainly as he pointed out the night before the unwisdom of letting Big attorneys and visiOnaries" make constitutions.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
Not Badly Divided.

The speech of Colonel Roosevelt at Osawatomie yesterday, if as gratifying to the Kansas insurgents as the lead CTS of the progressive party declare, indicates that there is not much of a schism in the republican party.
 The party divided mainly on the question of the tariff, and in the various state contests between insur- gents and regulars (outside of Califor- nia) the fight ragged principally about the tariff. Cannonism was a ques- ton of method and not of policy. much less of principle.
 Colonel Roosevelt spoke in favor of the revision of the tariff by sched- ules on the basis of information fur nished by an expert tariff commission. Precisely similar advice was given by President Taft in his letter of last week Provision had been made in the tariff bill itself for the creation of such a commission, looking to an intelligent revision of the tariff.
 The other fourteen recommendations made by Colonel Roosevelt yesterday are such as may receive the endorse ment of republicans of all shades.
 It is rather an exaggeration by the Kansas insurgent leaders to say that the speech is an endorsement of all they have contended for, or that it is an endorsement of insurgency every where and calculated to facilitate its spread.
 It may be regarded as an endorse ment Of all that is vital to insur- gency and all that is best in it, but it is rather calculated to cement the factions of republication than to crush regularity under insurgency.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
:: THE BASEBALL RECORD
NATIONAL.

At Pittsburg-New York Pittsburg. rain.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

The Siamese twins are pulling apart with respect to the attitude of Colonel Roosevelt toward direct legis- alton. The democratic Chang has abandoned the claim of the night be- fore that Roosevelt was for it, and now doesn't care a continental what Roosevelt thinks about it. It Will have it anyway. The more mulish democratig Eng still persists that white is black and that the colonel is for direct legislation.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
A TRUCE.

Some of the days, O be it mine the pleasure Ts put aside the struggle and the strife, A little while to tread a boyhood meas ure Through haunts remembered of my buried life To stand where once I stood, to watch the swallows Dip down and skim the clear pool wave, as then, To roam beside the brooklet's pebbly ShallOWs- To be, one summer day. a boy again.
 The Widow.