davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
BALTIC.
English and French Speaking Sections Drill for Holy Name Demonstration Local Team Loses to Piainfietd

A bout one hundred men of the Eng lfsh and French sections of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church as sembled Monday evening in the old church, and were drilled in preparation for the Holy Name parade in Norwich next Sunday. Thomas Bamford and Don1dnicque Lemoine kindly gave their assistance in instructing the men in the proper marching order It is ex- pected that many more men will turn out next Thursday evening for the final drill before the rarade.
 The members of the society will leave on the 1 o'clock trolley Sunday afternCop, arriving in Norwich at 145 They will march in a body to Chelsea Parade, where the entire parade is to form and they, with the Montviile and Fitchyille societies, will constitute the seventh division in the line of march Special buttons have been ordered for the society, and each member is to have one of these designations in the parade.
 Various Items.
 George Genereux is employed in the Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich
 A party of local hunters went out Monday evening and before 10 o'clock had captured a fine young coon weigh ing F pounds. Coons seem to be num- erous this season. and many hunting parties are being formed.
 Rev. Joseph Va1dambrinf of Water bury was visiting local friends Tues day.
 B. Razouk Of High street is in New York on a business trip.
 Micdael Brown of Hartford is the guest of his brother, John H. Brown of High street,
 cabIegraom has been received by Rev, Jolls Landry from Rev. U, o. I8e11sfoss, stating that he arrived safe Ky on the ot13eF side, and sending greetings and best wishes to every one
 Charles 0'Nei1, WAe has been visit fhg Local friends the past few weeks, has returned to Utieas N, Y,
 Mrs, V, o. FFe1nsB of Whitman, Mass, is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Joseph I3aIeaA, of High street.
 Mrs. Moses GehaFd was visiting ia PFevddeRGs Tuesday
 Miss Ina c. CFewei} Of Roe9x1and, Mass, is visiting MF. and Mrs. Joseph B1teaa 0f High street.
 George Roeheleau and c. Speed Roy were visitors in Westerly Sunday.
 Miss EaEoIine Buteau of High street spent Tuesday in Providence.
 Witnessing Worlds Series Games.
 Geosge F,etGea1aI+ Of Versailles is sBenaang a week in New York, and ~9ld2e 4hsre will attend the worlds se= E4es ganes Is be P9ayed iR that citB.
 RslSid 14efsllt Is working in the Pes- p4e,s store a4 Ta44Nddle.
 DeEeated by PIasnEseid.
 P}ae Ba4tic soccer team was defeated by the Pdalnheld team on SayIes' field Saturday afternoon by the score of 2 to Q. Fale game was 8 good fast one, and was witnessed by an unusually large crowd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
NOANh
pr. w. M. Hill Buys the Anderson House-SociaI Evening for Silver Link Society.

Dr. w. M. Hill has purchased the house on Pearl street owned and occu- pied by MT. and Mrs Charles Ander- son. He will take possession soOn Mir and Mrs. Anderson going to the Fitch house on Elm street until they build a home.
 Arthur Fitch, motorman on the Gro ton and Stonington street railway. who has been housed for a few days, is able to resume his duties
 large number attended the ser vices last evening at St Joseph's church.
 Captain Chris 'Jenssen of East Green wich has been in the village for a few days visiting his family.
 Entertained Silver Link Society
 Mrs. John Specht of High street en- tertained the members of the Silver Link society of the M E. church at her home Tuesday afternoon An in tere5ting meeting was held, and at the close of the business a social hour with refreshments was enjoyed. Village Jottings.- Susan EIdredge of High street has returned from a visit to friends in Norwich.
 Miss Grace Fitzpatrick. who has been visiting in Boston, has returned.
 Samuel Fish of New York has been visiting at his home in this village.
 Miss Grace Knapp has returned from a short stay in New LCndon.
 Mrs Webster Eldredge has been the guest of relatives in Norwich.
 Daniel Halloran of New London has been visiting in the village.
 Mrs. A. L. WOodworth of Front street has returned from a visit to relatives on Fishers Island.
 Samuel P Latham of New Jersey has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. A E. Fitch of Spicer avenue.
 Miss Fife Lamb is visiting Groton reIatIy es.
 Mrs. Macagaw Weeks has returned to Newburg, N C., after visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. Robert Por- ter.
 Mrs. Otis Douglas was the guest Tuesday of friends in New London.
 Friends of MT and Mrs. A. C. Weeks have received cards from them on their automobile trip to Maine They are at present in New Hampshire
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
PerrY stoek Cotnpany Wins Favor.
FUN 6 RAJ,
Mns. Samuel Aepkins.

Al the Baptist chHEch Tuesday aft eaneaR at 2 o'clock funeral services for Mrs. Martha E. Hopkins 61 widow of SaEaHad Hopkins, were con daeted by Rev. J. R. Stub39eFt The body was taken t9 Wellfeet, Mass, for burial. NFS. Hopkins death is the 4Fst among 8 fanaiay of eight cfiI : dEep of which she was the oldest. She leaves besides her husband six bEoth- ers, Jesse, Walter, Frank, Samuel, all 0f this eity. BenjaIafp and 6aaar1as of 3sitc;l5ourzg, Mass. and one sister, rs Charles Fpilder, RlItnsaEn. SlBce eolla : jag t9 th1s etptlnta=y from EaGaqnd Mrs. ]EdoKtkils has lived nearly all of her adfe tp R.adna4n. wdlers she was very iNyeH known and had g4seat many {riends.
 Trolley Express From Norwich Prob
 able.
 1t is understood that the officials nf the Shore Line Electric company are continuing their consideration of plans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Vote For State Roads.
LOST FINGER END.
Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw In-
 iured in a Peculiar Manner

NSt9UtY 0F5FIH WI IG7iaeI NsrfFnSHaW TIT
 iured in a Peculiar Manner.
 Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw of Attawaugan told while in this city on Tuesday afternoon of an accident of a peculiar nature that befeII him last Saturday and which resulted in his losing the top of the forefnger of his left hand. Sheriff Grimshaw was talk ing a bath at his home in Attawaugan and was standing in the tub when the legs of the tub snapped off and caused him to pitch forward. In fall ing his finger caught between the edge of the tub and a metal pipe, the end of the finger being shipped off as if by knife. The injury is d painful one and will hinder Sheriff Grimshaw W in the performance of his duties for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

for establishing a trolley express service from Norwich to this city and that there is hope for the plans ma terializing soon. The matter of troll ley express service between the points mentioned has been planned for some time but has been delayed from be- ing made a reality by various causes.
 No Dates Set For' Trials.
 No dates have been announced up to Tuesday for three important trials of special interest to Putnam people that are in all probability to come be- fore the superior court for the county during the present month, nor has it been given out whether the cases are to be tried in Putnam or Wilimantic. These cases are of Attorney Frank E. Howarth and Lindley H. Cain, held on arson charges, and of Joseph Miner va and of Mrs, J. F. Lawson, both charged with murder in the first de- gree. In the last two cases a grand jury will be empaneled to determine 1 fthey will be indicted on the charges for which they are held,
 Vote For State Roads.
 The expansion of the system of good roads throughout this section of Con- naetieut will probably be very marked during the next two years, as both the towns of Putnam and Killingly and some of the more strictly agri- cultural towns in this part of the county have voted, at Mondays town meeting, te ask the state for large sums for use in building of state reads according to statute provisions. The money that will be expended dur ing 1914 and 1915 will go a long way toward completing broken chains of state highway in the Eastern part of the county, where many miles of state road have beeq built within the last ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS

treasurer the reorganization of the bank Is completed in accordance with the agreement reached at the close of the case in the superior court at Put nam two weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

The tripiets born to Mir and Mrs. David L. Burman during the latter part of September continue to thrive and are in good health.
 Israel Putnam lodge, No s9, L o, O. r, conferred the initiatory degree on candidates Tuesday evening,
 John A Stearn of Lowell was a Yis- itor with friends in Putnam Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
DANIEL J. sYRNE TREASURER

National Bank of Boston-MatiVe of P4SSzaans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
DANIELSON

Savings Bank Secures Daniel J. Byrne of Boston for Treasurer-ChorsI Un- ion Planned. With C. D. Geer of Nor 4ieh Drector-Mss Evelyn II. Cur ts Dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
PUTNAM

Resignation of St. Philips Choirnnast= er-Funerai of Mrs. Samuel HeP- kine-Prohability of Trolley Ex- press Service From Norwich Before o1u
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Fans AnxionxIy Alert.

A crowd of expectant fans followed closely the returns from the Athletics Giants game in New York Tuesday afternoon at places in this city where they were being given out.
 W. DeloSs Wood of Danielson has been giving demonstrations of hypno- ts4n at a local theatef this week
 There is unusual interest in Putnam over the coming reasseSsment of prop erty throughout the town and the matter is a subject for much discus
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
WiIi Please Travellers. r.,.c..,r.a...a

The proposed reduction of the run ming time on the electric line between East Killingly and Providence by half an hour will prove of benefit to the Putnam people who use that line of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Pleased With D. J. Byrne's Advance

Announcement was made here Tues day afternoon of the election of Dan- 1ei T. ByTre of Boston, whose home is in this city, as treasurer of the Wind ham County Savings bank at Daniel SOIL The news was received with much interest i'm Putnam, where MT. ByFne commenced his banking career and remained with the Putnam Saw smgs bank for , years, and there was universal expression of opinion that he is the right man for the place he is to fill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Choirrnaster Gilson Resigns.

Clement Gilson has resigned as cho1Tulaster at St Philips church on account of other duties Besides former terms in the same position. Mr. Gifson has been in charge since De- ceTaber, 1912, when he reoTganized the choir introducing female voices. Mr. Gilsoffs experience with church mu- sic. his skil in training young voices and hds qualities of leadership made him valuable man, It is expected that MT. Gilson will be able to give the church the benefit of his fine tenor voice at many of the services. Sam uet Leach becomes choirrnaSter this week, bringing to the position the re- suits Of long experience. Miss Raw ley remains as ofganist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30
Charleston Progresses.

Hats must be doffed to Charleston
for being the model city The Capital
Town is progressing along all lines
and each week brings her into the
limelight because OF some steps In
needed advancement. One of the
latest moves there is the installation
OF a humane officer This official is
actually on the job and the abuse Of
dumb animals has been reduced TO
the minimum. one day last week
two men were arrested. One for
having an overhead check rein on a
driving horse, the other for working
a mule suffering from a sore shout
der. Every town in the state could
copy after Charleston with profit in
this respect.-Fairmont Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30

ter Is seIdom satisfaetory. He cites
tae opinion Of 81 H Hart Of the
Russell sage formulation, that mot
one prison In ten has a suitable Sc
.ection OF books. Most Of them are
composed OF one-third unreadabIe
books and one-third trash"
In his conclusion DR.. Hill urges
better methods and greater efficiency
in character building ali along
the line, back to the school and the
homo. He believes that public ef-
fort should be directed more fully to
providing the right kind of eduea-
zion for the thousands OF neglected
children whose environment is such
as to make the development OF bad
and dangerous characters al
most Inevitable. The hopeful sign
OF the times Is an aroused public
sentiment that is demanding a full
knowledge OF the facts and a yigor-
Gus use of the best means OF check
ing moral degenracy at its source.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30
prison scIlooIs.

That even prison life is yielding
TO modern humanitarian impulses IS
indicated in the number OF prisons
that are maintaining schools for the
benefit OF prisoners. Out of fifty
Ave prisons in the United States and
Canada reporting to the United
states Bureau of Education, forty
four have schools. In thirty-three
of these a, civilian head teacher is IN
charge. Altogether there are TWEEN
ty-seyen evening schools. nineteen
day schools, and eight correspond
ence schools. Both academic anu
trade subjects are taught.
In arguing for schools in prisons.
DR.. "A. G. Hill, OF the New York
state education department, who has
prepared a bulletin on the subject for
the United states Bureau OF Educa-
ton, points out that there are three
ways OF handling man whom the
courts have pronounced unfit to re-
main in society: First, he may be
put to death at once; second, he may
be slowly killed in aldestructive en-
vironment third. he may be placed
in a favorable environment and re-
stored 10 nomral health, if possible"
Prison schools represent an at
tempt to apply the last OF these meth
DDS, according to DR.. Hill. schools
in prison are the expression of the
highest conception yet formed OF the
proper way to deal with men AMI
women segregated from society for
violating It's laws" he says They
are an outgrowth OF the belief that
the door of hope must never be
closed TO any human being. They
stand for opportunity. They are hu-
manity's offer of help to overcome
the inertia and despair that seAle
down upon a man disgraced and de-
prived OF his liberty"
prison libraries form an import
ant educational factor, and special
attention is given to them il the bu-i
reau's bulletin. DR.. Will notes that
there is uusalIy plenty of books, l1r
that the quality Of the reading mat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30
Hot weather Rules.

Hot weather Is hard on the horse
ana man should give that animal
careful consideration To be hu-
name to the horse is to show that
ones heart IS in the right place and
Il also preserves a valuable part or
ones property HoE weather rules
for horses as follows authorized and
Recommended by the Work Horse
parade Association OF Boston appeal
to the Telegram as correct and 1t
hopes those who handle horses viii
learn these rules and observe them
to the most possible extent:
Il. Load lightly and drfFs slowly.
q. Stop In the shade II possible
3. water your horse as often as
possible. So long as horse 10
working, water in moderate quanti-
ties viii not hurt him. But let him
drink only a few swallows II he IS
going to stand STILL
4. When he comes In after work
sponge on the harness marks and
sweat. his eyes, his nose and his
mouth, and the dock Wash his
IGeL g1Ob LID 1852
If the Thermometer is sevnty-hve
degrees or higher. wipe him all over
with wet sponge. Use vinegar wat
er If possible. DO not turn the
hose on him.
6. Saturday night give a bran
mash, cold; and add a tablespoon i
of saltpetre..
4. DO not use horse hat, unless
it is canopy top hat. The ordinary
bell shaped hat does more harm than
good.
S. A sponge on top of the head
or even a cloth is good if kept wet.
If dry 1t is worse than nothing.
.. If the horse is overcome by
heaf. get him into the shade, remove
harness and bride, wash out MS
mouth, sponge him all over. shower
his legs and give him four ounces OF
aromatic ammonia, or two ounces OF
sweet spirits OF nitre In pint oil
water, or give him pint OF coffee
warm. cool his head at once. using
cold water, or If necessary, chopped
ice wrapped in a cloth
10. II the horse is on his feed
try him with two quarts of oats
mixed with bran and a little water
and add a little salt or sugar. Or
give him oatmeal cruel or barley
waterloo drink.
IL. Watch your horse. If he
stops sweating suddenly, or If he
breathes short and quick, or II his
ears drop. or ii he stands with his
legs braced sideways, he is danger
of heat or sun stroke and needs at
tention at once.
12. If it is so hot that the horse
sweats in the stable at night, tie him
outside Unless he coOls of during
the night he can not well stand the
next days heat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30
PVRER MIX
Ccontlnued from page three.)


line. Where milk is found to be
adufteraled. it Is OF course seized
Where Indications are found that
the milk is not properly produced
and is likely to become dangerous
the dairyman Is warned to clean up
and is shown how to improve his
milk. If he fails TO act on this
warming prosecution follows. the.
purpose OF this work now being car
ried on around Pfttsburg Is not 50
much to protect the large cities
which have their own health Officers
and milk inspectors, bGL to prevent
dangerous milk being shipped across
state lines into smaller towns which
have no local milk inspection. These
inspectors working near Pittsbug
found that much milk which was re-
fused entry into, Pittsburg by the To-
ca health officer, was being sold IN
nearby suburbs. and small towns. the
department, of course, had no power
over milk produced and sold within
state lines. and therefore took steps
to see that milk shipped into these
towns from the neighborfng towns
was clean and pure. The major pur-
pose of the study is to determine ex'
act conditions in the district, so that
ths n3llt gpFodgcers; may be aided IN
teliisentIyz t6s produce a satisfac-
tory product. In most cases, save
where milk is actually watered or
chemically preserved, the govern.
ment finds that the Dad milk results
more from the ignorance of the far
mer than from any deliberate inten-
, ton on his part to produce and sell
dirty milk. He commonly needs ex-
pent advice along practical lines, and
this advice In most cases he well
comes and carries out as rapidly as
his means permit.
''The governments first investi-
CATION into Interstate shipments OF
milk was undertaken in the summer
Tor 1908 around Cincinnati, before
that city had milk inspection de-
oartment. Most of the milk used In
Cincinnati was shipped across the
state line from Kentucky.
"The records of infant mortality
in Cincinnati from 1909 to the pres.
ont time show a decrease of about
thirty-tHree per cent. A number Or
specialists in childrens diseases In
that city attribute this decrease in
the death OF babies to work done by
the federal government and by the
city in cooperation. At the time OF
tho establishment of the branch lab
oratory in Cincinnati in 1907, no
pasteurization was done. and little!
consideration was given to the bot
, Ting and delivery of milk In a clean
condition. OF the entire supply only
thst milk delivered by single firm
was pasteurized, and in this case pas
teurfzation was apparently resortedt
to more as a means for preserving
the milk. than for any other reason.
At the present time. there are about
81 900 gallons of milk used each day
In Cincinnati, and Of these 2S.oOOi
gallons are. pasteurized, the remain,
der being from tuberculin tested
COWS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30

Evidently the Exponent is asleep
at the switch as it seems not to have
read a statement by Governor Hat
field day or two ago to the effect
that lie had no intention of asking
for the resignation of Fred .. Blue
state tax commissioner, and that 2e
intended to keep his pledge to the
people TO do his best in the enforce
ment OF the state prohibition law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30

In nominating possible candidates
for the Democratic race for Congress
in this district in letter to the
wheeling Register, Clarksburg
Democrat designates Harrison as a
famous industrial county. If the
voters Of the county want to recog-
nize it as such they will be bit
wary about taking up with some OF
the free trade advocates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30
small Men.

Men are not measured by the
mean distance between crown and
sole nor by their avoirdupois attrae-
ton on pair of scales. There was
a time when a small man had rather
stormy sailing; when Drawn not
brain was the standard whereby men
lived; time when the battle-axe
and lance settled all disputes and
when men protected their property
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30
can skinnn Along.

1T is TO he hoped that the salary
OF $4,000 a year will be sufficient
TO meet the expenses of Solicitor
General John w. Davis. Mr.. Bryan
finds that So 900 does not keep him
stall fed in washington and the sal
arv paid Mr.. Davis will be $4,000
less, but possibly he can skimp along
on it until something better turns
up.-Fairmont West Virginian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30

That Martinsburg story that two
eastern counties are to be- given as
payment of the old Virginia debt IS
incredible. The residents OF the
two counties would likely have some
thing to say about being given away,
and then what would those Vail
Street SPECTATORS who hold the var
ginfa certificates do with the coun-
ties anyway? They would hardly
start a kingdom, empire or republic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30
Why, of Course.

The Department of Agriculture
has been getting together some tell
ing data on the good roads subject
Where communities build good roads
in place of bad ones, the increased
value and productiveness of the lands
more than pay for the
investment Martinsburg World.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30
The visiting Nurse.

Ninety per cent of the sick of ev-
cry community must be cared for, by
necessity or choice, in their own
homes, and SO long as this is the
case there will be- need of adequate
provision in every community for
the maintenance of the visiting
nurse in the interest OF the public
health. - Morgantown Post-Chron
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30

Pontoon bridges and ferry boats
have long been out of fashion in this
county May the authorities build
that concrete bridge so badly needed
across Elk creek into Glen Elk and
thus not permit them to come back
into fashion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30

Democrats in Congress are SO mn
patient with the dilatory course OF
Secretary bryan in Mexican matters
that a resolution has actually been
introduced in the lower branch pro-
vid5ng for joint committee to ex-
anime into the affairs OF the state
department so far as Mexico Is con
cerned. While the president has
been busy with his iobby hunters, he
seems TO have overlooked the fact
ina Rryan himself was placing him
self in position for probe OF ms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30
can Unlimited.

The greatest exhibition Of nerve
during recent months Is given by a
member of the Ohio Legislature, who
was convicted and Is serving SEN
tence as a bribe taker, and who de-
mands from his cell in the Ohio pen
itentiary that he be paid his salary
for the remainder of his term
Wheeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30

CIarksburg is enjoying bit OF
fame only few cities of its size
have. Within the last four months
two of Its citizens have resigned pub
lie trusts to take up the duties OF
other public trusts. They are Ma
than Goff and John w. Davis, Re
publican and Democrat, respectively
This places CIarksburg more firmly
on the map than ever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-30

Thus far the newspapers have not
had the pleasure of running formal
announcements OF candidates for
nomination for Congress I'd succeed
John W. DAVIS. The early bird
catches the worm, but then the
present chance to run for Congress
is So. sudden.