davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

books unless the town pays for them. At present the change of a family from one district to another means a big expense for new books.
 Better Sanitation Insured.
 The sanitation of our schools is a matter which can be greatly improved under the supervision of the new com mittee. In a poor district which Is looking after the condition of It's own pocketbook, and yet is barely living up to the law, nothing under the present system can be done to better condi- tons. In the future the children in the poor district will have the same chance as the children in the wealthy district, will attend school in the same kind of building, under the same sani- tary conditions, and under teachers of the same ability The child in the poor district has had nothing; in the rich district everything.
 Public Use of BuiIdnqs.
 The school buildings. for which the public pay, may be used for evening schools and places of recreation, or any other proper purpose which the public desires. It will be possible to conduct vocational courses In the buildings, Many improvements not necessarily connected with consolida- tion will be much easier to obtain un- der the new system.
 By consolidation it might be possi- ble to save money; but regarding the many possibilities opening to us there will be opportunity to spend as much or more money, but 1t will be spent to much better advantage Money now paid to superintendent and principals may be saved, and there will also be a saving in the wholesale purchase of l text books. For the first year or two the principals of the various schools will probably be retained and the changes accomplished by degrees.
 Question of Salaries.
 The same teachers, for the most | part, will doubtless be retained The | question will arise as to their pay, Will 1 they receive the same salary as in the | past? The way to settle this is tC | pay them what they're worth, regard less of what they have been receiving | Most of our teachers at present arc underpaid. Their average salary is l about $40 a month. Norwich ranks l very low in tho towns of the state il the salaries paid teachers, and a gen eral advance here would be desirable
 Keep Politics Out
 There are at present three ungradet schools in the town. It costs abou twice as much per scholar in thos, schools as it does in the graded schools. The objections to the trans portation of the children are the actua cost of carrying them and objectioni which parents may have to their chil dren going so far to school It will no be an easy matter for the new com mittee to settle these many questions We must all work together and keel school matters free from politics There is nothing more important t the community than the proper edu cation of the children
 Following MT Foss' talk there was ! general discussion of the subject
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
COFFEE HURTS. One in Three.

It is difficult to make people believe that tea and coffee are poison to at least one person out of every three but people are slowly finding it out, all though thousands of them suffer terri bly, before they discover the fact.
 A New York hotel man says: Each time after drinking coffee l became restless, nervous and excited, so that l was unable to sit five minutes in one place, was also inclined to vonit and suffered from loss of sleep, which got worse and worse.
 "A lady said that perhaps coffee was the cause of my trouble. and suggested that l try Postum I laughed at the thought that coffee hurt me. but she insisted so hard that I finally had some Postum made l have been using it in place of coffee ever since, for I noticed that all my former nervousness and ir- ritation disappeared. I began to sleep perfectly, and the Postum tasted as good or better than the old coffee, so what was the use of sticking to q beverage that was injuring me?
 "One day on an excursion up to the country I remarked to young laGv friend on her greatly improved appear ance. She explained that some time before she had quit using coffee and taken Postum. She had gained num- Der of pounds and her former palpfta tion of the heart, huTnning in the ears trembling of the hands and legs and other disagFeeable feelings had dIsap- pe2red She recommended me to quit coffee and take Postum and was very much surprised to find that l had al- ready made the change.
 She said her brother had also Fe- 1 ceived great benefits from leaving of coffee and taking on Pestum" There $ l a reason
 Ever read the above letter? A new enc appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of huHar interest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
DISEASED MEAT FOUND.
Louis Lavins Charged with Attempt ing to Sell Two Carcssses in Hart

Louis Lavine a farmer of Colches-
 ter, was arrested Thursday afternoon
 on Portland street, Hartford. by Po-
 liceman F. B. Geary and Food Inspec-
 tor Thomas B. Flanagan, charged with
 attempting to sell two carcasses of
 diseased meat to retail dealers in the
 vicinity of Windsor street. He was taken to police headquarters. The
 meat was confscated by Inspector Flanagan and will be used as evidence. Policeman Geary. who has the day
 beat in WinsOr street received word that a stranger was attempting to dis pose Of spoiled beef to markets. GeaIy immediately notified Inspector Flan- agan and the arrest of Lavine fol- lowed
 Inspector Flanagan investigated the condition of the beef carefully and says it is all in bad shape and unfit l for use. Tt is about the worst cargo of meat I have ever seen," said Mir Flanagan.
 Lavine will be ir Hartford polica l court this morning and will have a l chance to explain the condition of hif | goods at that time. He denies his
 guilt and claims the meat is in good i condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
The Lee & 0sgOOd Co.
 Guarantees HyOmei

If you really mean that you want 10 drive every bit of catarrh from your nose and throat why not try sensible remedy thaa is guaranteed to banish catarrh, or money back.
 If you already own a little hard ruo- Der HYOMEI inhaler you can buy a bottle of HYOMEI (pronounce jt H1gh-o-ms) for only 50 cents If you do not own an inhaler ask for com plete HYOMEI outfit which contains an inhaler this will cost you $l.o0.
 Then breathe HYOMEI and get rio of catarrh, relief comes in five min utes, mucus end hawking go. another week and goodbye to catarrh. Try Il today on money back plan Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co, and druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
Business Opportunity

Responsible man of good standing to represent us in his county. An excel lent opport unity to work up a good clean and very profitable business in this city and county in selling and in stalliuE the very best low-priced WATER POWER VACUUM CLEAN FIR SYSTEMS. Highest efficiency at tained; DO dust bag nuisances and nu- merous other advantages.
 TO the right man, who will push this business in his territory. we will make a contract to supply him with our Plants st wholesale prices. which will enable him to make good money in proportion to his energy and selling ability We will also give him ex- elusive rights in the territory assign cd and all possible assistance in es- tsblishiug his business.
 1T this interests you. write at once stating experience and references.
 wA-Po-VAC EASTERN SALES CO.,. Room 517, 45 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
Rinhteous lndinnation.

"Tiddy's doin good job in knock ing out thim blatherslde southern dile- gates gorra, ilicted be thim scoundrel- ly officeholders," remarked MT. Dooley to MT. Hennessey.
 He didn't object to em in 1904, though said Hennessey, nor in 1908, did he?'
 He did not" said DoOley. But why i'd he not? Becaz in 1904 they wuz supporting q pure pathriot. and in 1908 they was supporting man selected by a pure pathriot. That's why
 Yes" said Hennessey, and in 1912 they're supporting the same man se- licted by the same pure patiriot in 1908. Ii ain't consistent
 "Hennessey," said DOoley. you're a iackass I might charactize you be a shorter and uslier word. And, bgob I will-youre an ass. Tn fate of the nations at stake and ye can talk about consistencyf There's only wan man who can rule Aneriky!" and Doc ley thumbed the bar With his big list And there's only wan issue worthy tc be considered in sich a crisis, dye un- | derstand ?'
 Whats teh issue?' asked Hennes- i sey in an apologetic tone. "Dilegates!" roared DOoley
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
PERSONAL

Mrs. J. B. Clapp of Pomfret Land ing recently visited relatives in Nor wich.
 Miss Cunningham of Litchfield spent the week end with friends in Nor wich.
 Mrs. Fred Burton has returned to her home in Ledyard after a visit to Mystic friends.
 Misses Desire and Daisy Crandall have returned to Center Groten after a stay in Mentville.
 Mrs. William Fitch has returned to Norwich after visiting Mrs. J. Hunt Sterry in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Bcgle visited MT. and Mrs. William Brierly at Bal louville early in the week
 Miss Annie Solotocoff of Norwich has entered the employ of the Man tic Manufacturing company.
 Mrs. George E. Knowles of New York has opened her summer home, BreeZemere, at Quaker Hill for the season.
 Mrs. H. E. Hawkins and son Henry of West Gloucester visited recently with MT. and Mrs. Walter Bussy of Norwich.
 William Patterson of Noank has gone to Spring Hill where he will be employed in remodeling the home of MT. and Mrs. Erastus Rogers, former ly of Noank. Mir. and Mrs Daniel J. Daly, who were married in Norwich Monday, and have been on honeymoon trip since will return Saturday and occupy their 1 home on Winthrop street, New Lon | don.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
NORWICH DISTRICT c. E.
Young People from Churches in This
 Section Meeting in Jewett City.

Members of the Christian Endeavor societies from the churches in the towns of Norwich. Bozrah, Franklin, Griswold, Lisbon, Sprague and Volun- town will gather in Jewett City this afternoon and evening for the meeting of the Norwich C. E. union. which will be held with the Jewett City Baptist church.
 The programme is one of particular interest and has been prepared by the programme committee and the officers who are the following: President. Rev Edward w. Potter. Jewett City: vice president. George r. Hyde, Norwich secretary, Isabelle s. Stephenson. Nor wfch: treasurer, Byron C. Wilcox Jewett City
 State Field Secretary Karl Lehman is to be present, conducting au Oper parliament at one point in the after noon and making an address in the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
New shelterlna Arns Matron.

Miss Holmes has succeeded Mrs. Elizabeth E. Ives as matron st the ShelteriDg Arms, The new committees for the home held preliminary meet ing Thursday morning with the chair man, Mrs. heRry T, Arnold. presiding The committees are as follows, House and purchasing committee, Mrs. liar rieE $. Camp and Mrs. John B Rogers committee or purses, Miss Sarah Huntingdon; STBIay services. Miss Huntington and Miss Caroline Gil aaan reception of inmates, Mrs. Cora x. CIeworth. The secretary is Miss Caroline Gilman and the assistant secretary Mrs. Charles 4. GageF. Jr Meetings will be held the third Tues day ef every nSHte
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
NATIONAL SECRETARY ON
 VISIT TO HALLE CLUB.
Miss Jean Hamilton Speaks Upon De-
 tails of Club Work.

Thursday nights meeting for the Halle club at its rooms in the Carroll building was of particular interest through the visit of Miss Jean Hamil- ton, national secretary of the National League of Women Workers, who made her annual visit at this meeting and was greeted by 8 good number of the club members
 When the meeting opened at 8 o'clock there were selections by the club or chestra and Miss Hamilton was intro duced by the club president, Miss Mary De Celles
 This is the first time that the na- tional secretary has visited the club in their present quarters and she made her taig of particular application to local conditions and the organization of committees, their duties, conduct of meetings and other details of club work
 Light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Miss Hamil- ton is to remain in town over night so that she will be one of the patronesses at the clubs dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
PATHETIC PARTlNGS. Mrs. Taussig Pleaded That Her Illus band Be Allowed to Come.

New York, April 1S.-Reporter Charles Hurd of The World writes:
 IsidUr Straus. supporting his wife on her way to a hfeboat, was held up by an inexorab ble guard. Another of ficer strOve to help her to a seat of safety. but she brushed away his arm and chung to her husband, crying, T will not go without you!'
 Another woman took her place, and her form. clinging to her husband S, became part of 8 picture now drawn indeHbly in many minds. Neither wife nor husband so far as anyone knows, reached a place of safety.
 Colonel Astor. holding his young wlfe's arm, stood decorously aside as
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
Sold Political Badges.

David Belasco made the first money of his career by selling political badges when Grant was a candidate for the presidency. This venture netted him S119, part of which he spent in buying a pair of tights and a red wig, because he thought he was cut out for come dian. His next attempt was the acting of tragedy. After that he went into the business of producing plays
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
Allen for Trial in New Lopso,

When Ross c. Allen finishes serving nj sentence whteh he will receive aeY. the burglary of the West Main street saloon last Sunday morning, PFoseeut- ing Attorney CFontR of New London will be prepared to present Allen ih court for burglary iR New Lesasn aa March 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY
 AT JEWETT CITY TODAY
Quite Party Is Expected to Attend
 Afternoon and Evening Sessions.

The rally at the Baptist church in Jewett City this afternoon and eve- ming promises to be a helpful and pleasant occasion for all who will at tend and Is for all the Young People of Norwich as well. The afternoon session begins at 3.45 after a few short papers. 2 question box will be open. followed by a collation. furnished by the entertaining church The eve ming session which begins at 7.30 will be in charge of Karl Lehman, the new field secretary for Young Peo- ple's work of Connecticut. He is a great faVorite among the Young Peo- pie in the several states where he has been working, and is one who inspires his audiences with his messages.
 Mir. Lehman has had a varied life and overcome many difficulties. It is probable quite a number will go from here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
JOINT MEETING OF
 THREE COUNTY w. c. r. US
Morning ani Afternoon Sessions Will
 Be Held at Hanover April 24.

A joint meeting of the w c. T. U. of New London, Windham and Tol- land counties will be held at Hanover on Wednesday, April 24. with sessions morning and afternoon, the morning session opening at o'clock and the afternoon at ?. There will be a bas- ket lunch.
 Conveyances will take members from Baltic to Hanover, meeting the troll ley which leaves Norwich at 9.45 at Baltic 2, 1885 o'clock
 Mrs. H. Addie Randall af Groton will preside at the meeting and State President Mrs. Caroline Buell. is ex- rected to he present. Mrs. L. K. Full CT of Scotland will speak on the Open Door. Mrs. Holman of Holland will speak on What the ". c. T. U. is do ing and the topic of Mary Day of Colchester is Flower Mission Work. At the afternoon session Miss Emily Pierson. state organizater of suffrage work. will address the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
Asks for chsseer Light at Mystic

The public utilities commission has called x hearing at the capitol on April &, al fi.f5 8. nl., on the petition Of Hiram Bnrnet, New York mil honaire who has summer residence at Mystic. asking that the Mystic Pow CT company be required to furnish at reasonable rates electricity fer his house, Mir, Barnet maintains that the company has failed and refused 10 fur nish fhe power at reasonable rates
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
H. 6 A. PRoeREsslvEs.
Club Begins Its Social Season-Secre.
 tary Naples a Guest.

The Hopkins & Allen Progressive club organized for the promotion of sociability among the department heads of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company,9 held it's regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening at the Buckingham Memorial with an attend ance of 35,
 The president, Thomas Chadwick, conducted the meeting and there was informal discussion in a helpful way towards CO., operation. Secretary F. s. Naples of the company was one Of the guests of the evening. and it had been expected to have talk from the sales manager. Charles A. Roberts but he found It impossible to attend
 Coffee and sandwiches were served and cigars were passed at the close of the enjoy able evening, which is to be repeated on the third Thursday of each month. This was the first Of it's social series which the club has held.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
CAUGHT THIEF.
James Manning Arrested by Quick Work of Policemen Fenton and Smith.

Policemen Fenton and Smith arrest ed James Manning g transient, this morning about 2,5O o'clock with a suit case and grip and ar overcoat which he had stolen from Casey's boarding house on Main street
 Policeman Fenton noticed the sus- picious action of the man early in the evening, and kept an eye on hIm, final ly with Policeman Smith getting him on Franklin square
 The man had been roomer at the house during the evening Tne goods were identified by the owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
Raub eankruptcY Hearinq.

Thursday morning in New London there was a hearing and presentation
 of claims III tho bankruptcy case of Charles B. Raub before Bankruptcy Referee Amos A. Browning. The ap- praisers have not yet been appointed, but Frank Q. Cronin has been ap- pointed trustee under bonds of &, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
At PoIi's Theatsr.

Durkens Minstrels made a big hit at Polfs theater and was So enthusiasti- cally received that Manager Barker has decided to repeat it Monday night. The feature caught the audi ence and rounded out an evening of much enjoyment. together with the reels of excellent pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was held on Thursday evening. The special business for the opening of the year was transacted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
Nnt RAnnn,n,andAd-

Mexican silver dollars are quoted at 47. MT Bryan is not recommending them as campaign buttons.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19
ENTERTAINED ARCANUM
 POOL PLAYERS.

Members of the Tournament Guests of Charles H. Brown at Banquet. There was a relfnion of the members of the recent pool tournament at Ma brey's on Wednesday evening at 6.30, when as the guests of Charles H. Brown they greatly enjoyed the ban quet which he had arranged for them. Mir Brown is one of the clubs most enthusiastic members and pool players and at the conclusion of the affair a rising vote of thanks was extended him.
 The menu was as fellows:
 Fruit Cocktail in Glasses.
 Escalloped Oysters. Cold Roast Beef Cold Ham,
 Hot Rolls.
 Ice Cream. Cake.
 Coffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

MT. Browns guests numbered 16 for the evening, which was not the first time that they have enjoyed his hospi- tality. There were four guests in ad- dition to the members of the tourney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

MNtE. TAFT. Palmist and Clairvoyant -TruthfuI lu her predictions, reliable fn her advice no matter what trouble z0u may have with yourself or others. Come and she will guide you. At IS Broadway for snort time only.
 aprl-d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

WhK1y you want 70 put your ous. ness keivfe une pubkic. tnerc Is ro rn-- alum hseIss khAa through ths adVartia. haR e&SSMRk af The BullAtin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

In the forthcoming state convention of the National Association of Sta tiorary Engineers to be held n Bridge port the local branch is arranging to nave dealers make a big exhibit of such toc-s and appliances as are used by the engineers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

Today the tax collector will be at thed rug store Of George M. Rathbone West Side, from Il m. to p. m-- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

". R, c, supper Buckingham Meme Saturday to ?. m. 15c.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

Thursday morning, in St Patrick s church, relatives and friends attend ed an anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. James Leary, celebrated by Rev. Hugh Freanor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

Everett S. Gecr. president of the Hartford Printing company and editor of Geer's directory. who has been i'll with pneumonia at his home on Niles street, Hartford for the last -Four weeks, is now recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

John Brink, the young son of wf- lard Frink of Franklin, caught a nice trout, weighing three-quarters of | ound, from the brook on his fathers farm this week The boy presented his catch to a Norwich merchant who pronounced it fine eating.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-19

In spite of Thursdays chilly rain, so many and such flocks of wild geese nave been noted flying north that the optimistic are predicting continued warm weather soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24
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