davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

the very best teams outside the major leagues that his chances for becoming member of the regular pitching staff of the Worcester team seem exceed ingly bright.
 The following comment on the game a Worcester paper of Wednesday,: The Danielson recruit, Marland, pitch CT the Busters to victory. He wasn't hit to any extent by the Royals and they didn't threaten the plate very seriously until they scored in the ninth inning. A single followed by a double gave the run. Marland finished in a most effective manner, retiring the side with a man en third and only one out
 His work gained him frequent praise from the fans They were much impressed with his pitching on account of the inability of the Mon treaI men to hit him"
 The paper further states that the Montreal team had it's very best men in the game, the strongest team it could possibly muster. The Canadians expected a sure win and this was con- ground. as two days before. with only substitutes playing. Montreal had de- feated, and easily, the New Haven team. Up to the fifth inning not a member of the Royal team got past first base and not until the ninth did the Royals get their solitary run of the game, so effective was Marland's pitching. This Is considered remark able, as the Montreal team is well developed, having just returned from a months training trip in the south.
 During the game Marland struck out four men, gave four bases on balls and held his opponents to four hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Seniors Elect Committees.

The senior class of Windham High school have decided not to have a class banquet this year. The class fiers. The class has elected these com mittees for commencement week: Senior reception. G. Raymond Young chairman: Miss Marion Larrabee Miss Hazel Mowry, Maurice Leonard and Donald French; class will, Elmer Ellsworth chairman: Miss Airline Thompson, Miss Helen BlakesIee Ernest Place, Charles Pendleton and William Bransfield class prophecy Miss Myrtle Jordan, chairman: Miss Ruth Moulton, Miss Theda ChampIir Miss Loretta Curran and Francis Cai- coine; class history. Miss Marion Raf- ferty, chairman; Miss Ruth Chappe Edward Lamb and Harold Nichols; decorations, Miss Margaret Jewett chairman: Miss Myra Allen and Ralph Armstrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Attorney Charles l.. Torrey was in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. Jerry Labby was recent vis- itor with friends in Providence.
 George c. Willis of E1olyoke was a visitor with relatives in Putnam We'd nesday
 Practically all the losses resulting from the recent fire at the Fair Grounds have been adjusted.
 Arbor Day Exercises.
 In the grades of the Israel Putnam school on Friday (Arbor dayD the programmes.
 Special Train for Odd Fellows.
 Arrangements have been made for a special train to leave this city Satur- day morning for the accommodation of the members of the local lodge of Odd Fellows who are going to Worcester, with the Webster lodge, for the big Odd Fellows observance in that city.
 Held No Paper of Norwich Banks.
 When the difficulties in which two Norwich banks are involved became known here Wednesday afternoon there was an immediate furry of in- terest as to whether any financial pa per that has recently greatly depreci- ated in value was held by the local panY stock. Cashier G. Harold Gill patric said that the Putnam Nationa bank has nothing but local loans. has not a cents worth of the stock men toned and never has had. The Put nam banks are in no way involved.
 Seven Deaths During Past Month.
 Putnam had seven deaths, represent ing an annual death rate per thousand of 11.5, according to the monthly bull letin of the state board of health. Three of the deaths were due to dis eases of the nervous system, three to that class listed as all other diseases and one to cerebro spinal fever Three of the deaths were of persons under
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
DECLINES REELECTION.
President J. L. Harroun Will No Long,
 CT Serve at Head of Y. M. C. A.

At the annual meeting of the '. M. c. A.. J. l.. Harroun declined a re- election as president. President liar roun, who has been the official head of the association for a long term of years, stated that while he was no less interested in association work, his increa sing work as principal of the Natchaug school especially with the larger work entailed by the prospec- tive new building. would make his resignation imperative. These officers were elected: Fred D. Jordan, presi dent; George Hall. (reelection), W. B. Watrous to succeed A. D. Stiles. vice presidents; E. F. Whitmore, Austin Boss and A. c. Andrew, reelected Gi- rectors.
 President Harroun's annual eport reflected the prosperous condition of the association in it's splendid new $50,O00 home. He referred to the ad- mirable work of Secretary DooIittle and Physical Director Mclaughlin. Secretary Doolittle reported the pres ent membership $50. the largest :n the associations history and outlined plans for the development of Bible classes, mems meetings and religious work. w. P. Barstow, E. Frank Bug bee and $. B. Doolittle were. elected 3 committee to recommend desired changes in the constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

fore meeting of the National Asso- citation of Cotton Manufacturers, the address being used having an inn portant bearing on tariff schedules then under discussion. Up to two years ago MT. Bullard was an editor of textile magazine, published in the south.
 For six years MT. Bullard has been member of the board of relief of the town of Killingly. He is a mem Der of the local Masonic organizations, a member of the prudential committee of the Congregational church. assist ant treasurer of the Killingly Manu featuring company and secretary of the Bullard company of Boston.
 Hose Company's Officers.
 Following are the newly elected of fcers of Minnetexit Hose company, No. 1: Foreman, Cassius 4. Hamilton assistant foreman, John s. Jaegar: secretary and treasurer, w. Fenner Woodward; steward Frank Pero;. sick committee, John s. Jaegar; Gurdon B. Withey, Charles Rapp; entertain ment committee, Gurdon E. Withey,
 Goes to Stamford.
 Orrin c. Fuller, formerly test man a the local control telephone. office, be employed in the electrical depart ment of the N. Y, W. H. and H. R. R. company. MT. Fuller's home is in Putnam.
 No Game with N. F. A.
 On account of the severe storm of Wednesday the baseball game sched- uled to be played between Killingiy high school and Norwich Free Acad- emy was cancelled
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
AGAINST vAcclNATIoN.
Joseph H.. Cole. Renews in Roxhury the
 Fight He Made in Putnam.

Joseph II. Cole, Bower street, Rox- bury, Mass, is getting a lot of pub licity in Boston papers on account of his refusal to present his children who attend the public schools to be vac cinated. MT. Cole, who was resident of the town of Putnam until 9, few months ago. had a similar difficulty in this town over the proposition to vac ago.
 In reporting his present stand against the Roxbury authorities a Bos- ton paper of Wednesday prints the fol- lowing:
 "I will let them prosecute mt uv the full extent of the law before l ai- low my children to be -vacc1lated, in order that they may aatend the public schools of Boston, declared Joseph II. Cole of No. S3 Bower street, Roxbury, to the American today.
 I do not believe in Vacc2natlon in any form. It has caused death in my family, and there have been cases where school children have died from its effects. I have ten children all liv- ing, and only one Is vaccinated. It Is my eldest son. and he was Vaccinated when he joined the United States army.
 Cole recently moved here from Put nam, Ct, where he lived for twenty three years. At Putnam hs children at tended the public schools without hay ing to be Vaccinated after Cole fought the school officials for nearly a year and was threatened with arrest He declared:
 "'I went to the Roxbury High school Witl my daughter. Loula, IS years old. She was refused admission on account of not being vaccinated. l shall con tinue to take her there every morning until she is admitted.
 "I have two other children whom ! want to get into the Lewis grammar school They are B and 10. respective ly. Then I have an 8 year old child who wants to attend the primary school.
 keep my children out of school for this reason, but let them go ahead and prosecute. If the children cant get their education here they car some where else. l will fight until my chil- drer are admitted to the schools
 ''Dr. William A. Gallivan, head of the health department in the public schools, said of the case today:
 /" Cole came to me and asked to he enlightened as to the state laws re- garding vaccination. started 10 show him, and he refused to read them.
 There is only one possible way for him to have his children attend the pub schools of Boston, and that Is 10 stating that his children are not At subjects for vaccination. If that did occur of course we would have to ad- init his children but the chances Of any doctor here in Boston doing that are pretty small.
 There is danger of his children be- ing prosecuted by the truant officer if he intentionally keeps them out of school.'" ~ .~.ts..,. ...,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Danielson and Putnam

cigars are lighted. the Bulletin re- porter retires and the dining room doors are closed. .eWho was the New tative of the press to Harry, tEe gen ial hotel clerk. T don't know" said
 Harry, but perhaps he is sen
 ator.' The executive session con- tinues. Later The Bulletin man calls on Mayor Dunn at his store and finds him in deep meditation with the re- porter of the municipal rings local organ. Mayor" said the Bulletin man, will you tell me the out town house banquet tonight?' His honor replied: Guess he is an old friend of mine from New York. I can't find his card and have forgotten his name. Good night, Dan,' said She Bulletin scribe. The fact is, MT. Cu1I4- mings came here to play cards in tne ice pinochle contest. He held the clubs of bluff arid his play is to be an os- tensible purchaser of the Aver, Eaton and perhaps the city's ice stock, to force c. E. Leonard to purchase all the local ice product possible, it is said a figures as high as $4 per ton. The New Haven gentleman, accori- ing to Mayor Dunn's press agent, is an ice trust buster. At midnight the mayor and his New Haven host climb
 ed to the heights of the executive res idence on Summit street to hear what the Frogs of Old Wfndham might pre-. scribe for cholera iAfantum in the dying condition of the municipal ice baby. The sunshine broke through the clouds Wednesday afternoon and Common Sense suggested that human nature sees reasonable profit in ice for Willimantic at a reasonable price, to be governed by competition, and that local and outside investors will compete to take care of the Thread City'S milk and butter this summer and supply ice at a reasonable price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Analysis of Grape Nuts shows Potas- sium and Phosphorus (which join and make Phosphate of Potash) is considera- ble more than one-half of all the mineral salts in the food
 Dr. Geo. w. Carey, an authority on the constituent elements of the body, says: The gray matter of the brain is con trolled entirely by the inorganic cell-salt. Potassium Phosphate, (Phosphate of Potash). This salt unites with albumen and by the addition of oxygen creates nerve fluid or the gray matter of the brain Of course, there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in nerve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor and has the power within itself to attract. by it's own law of affinity, all things needed to manufacture the elixir of life"
 Further on he says: "The beginning and end of the matter is to supply thc lacking principle, and in molecular form, exactly as Nature furnishes 1t in vege- tables. fruits and grain. To supply de- fciencies-this is the only law of cure" The natural conclusion is that if Phos- phate of Potash Is the needed mineral element in brain and you use food which does not contain it, you have brain flag because it's daily loss IS not supplied.
 On the contrary, if you eat food known to be rich in this element, you place be- fore the life forces that which nature de- mands for brain-building.
 Mind does not work well on a brain that is broken down by lack of nourish- ment.
 A peaceful and evenly poised mind is necessary to good digestion
 Worry. anxiety, fear, hate, etc. etc. directly interfere with or stop the flow of Ptyalin, the digestive Juice of the mouth, and alse interfere with the flow of the digestive juices of stomach and panereas Therefore, the mental state of the indi- vidual has much to do (more than sus- pectedl with digestion,
 Brain Is made of Phosphate of Potash
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Is it possible to nourish, strengthen and Rebuild the Brain by Food2
 Every man who thinks uses up part of the brain each day Why doesn't it all disappear and leave an empty skull i'll say a month of brain work? Because the man rebulds each day.
 If he builds little less than he de- stroys, brain flag and nervous prostration result sure. If he builds back a little more each day, the brain grows stronger and more capable. That also is sure. Where does man get the material to re- build his brain? Is 1t from air, sky or the ice of the Arctic sea2 When you come to think about 1t, the rebuilding material must be in the food and drink.
 That also is sure.
 Are the brain rebuilding materials found in all food In a good variety but not in suitable proportion in all.
 To illustrate: we know bones are made largely of lime and magnesia taken from food; therefore to make healthy bone structure we must have food containing these things. We would hardly feed only sugar and fat to make healthy bone structure in a growing child
 If we desired to keep brain strong and healthy we would use food known to con tain the things Nature uses for the purpose,
 True, Nature provides these elements in a variety Of edible things. We submit the following facts for those who care to know something definite the subject:
 Analysis of brain by unauestienabie authority. Geoghegan shows of Mineral Salts, Phespiaeerc Acid and Potash com bined (PhesPhate ef Fetash) 29l per cent of the tetal 533 ef all mineral Salts.
 This is over eae-i4aif.
 Beaunis. aneti4er authority. shows "PhesPherie Acid eenabined' and Potash 9344 per cent frenl tetal of 161.6f.
 Considerable Haere than ene-haif of Phosphate of Potash.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
LOCAL BANKS NOT AFFECTED.
Will Suffer No Loss by Banking Trou-
 bles in Norwich.

There are, it is said forty shares of the Norwich First National bank stock held in this city. The Windharn National bank is not Affected by the Norwich banks troubles. They car ried reciprocal account which shows a balance of less than $500 due the Norwich bank. TheiWillimantic Loan and Trust company is in no way the Noe%ich banks creditors. They re- Safved a check of S1O0 on the First Rational bank of Norwich, Tuesday morning for deposit, but this check was later withdrawn from the de- positor's account. Local banking cir cles were also interested in the news that the Thames Loan and Trust
 company had also closed it's doors for business. A leading financial au- thority of WiEfnlantic states that this
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

born in Waltham, Mass, February 21, 1881. his father at that time being an official of the Waltham Watch com pany. Warden Bullard attended, the public schools in Waltham and Provi- dence. later studying at Boston uni verSity
 Upon completing his studies he gagged in newspaper work a calling which he followed for six years, event. ualy becoming an editor of the Wall Street Journal. Upon retiring from newspaper work he became identified with a banking business for a year and a half Eight years ago he came to Danielson and became associated with the Jacobs Manufacturing com pany of which he is new vice pres ident.
 Since coming here MT. Bullard has been active in public affairs not able achievement was the arranging by him and the consummation Of a deal that is to bring a very valuable industry here-the sale of the plant and property of the ki1lingly Manu- facturing company at Williamsville to interests closely allied with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. Mir Bullard is well versed in textile matters and has lectured on sub jects pertaining to this branch of in dustry and on economic and indus trial topics. In the Congressional Record of June Is, 1909, is record of an address which he delivered be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Woman's Club to Repeat Plays.

At the Womans clubs dramatics Tuesday evening, Miss Ruth Nichols contributed piano selections between the plays and Mrs. Persons not Mrs CasweH, was the accompanist. Much of the success of the affair is due to Mrs. c. A. Capen. who had charge of the reheaFsals. The dramaticS are to be repeated Friday evening aud in the play. The Rising of the Nocn. Principal Shattuck of the Model school is to take the part of one or the policemen in place of c. H. Cas- we'll who resigned from the force for that evening, not being able t. be present
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Welcomed Congressman Mahan.

Congressman Bryan Mahan of New London was in the city Tuesday even ing. Local candidates to succeed Postmaster Dimmick gave the con- gressnan a very cordial handShake. Advices from Washington seem to make Postma ster Dimmick secure as the head of the Wil1imantic poStofhce. Town Clerk Fenton, who is a would
 be Willimantic postmaster, heartily endorses President Wilson's policy of leaving well enough alone until Post master Dimmick's term expires. It is stated the removal of John de Vicq S family to the capital means that this prominent democratic politician has the support of several members Of President Wilson's cabinet for a posi- ton with a salary of not less than 5000 year. and the appointment will be announced. within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Generous Donations to Flood Sufferers.

There will be few, if any more gen. erous or well-flled barrels of com fortable and practical clothing and supplies sent to the Ohio flood suf- ferers than the Good Samaritan bar rels that will be sent from ,Williman- tic by the W. c. T. L. The cont~ibu- tions received by Mrs. McCracllen have been large and liberal. it being notice able that the Thread City is not send ing the secondbest to this worthy Ob feet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Ice Trust Buster Guest of Mayor

Tuesday nights act in the Wilt mantle ice drama scene, the Hooker house dining room: dramatis personae
 c. A. Cummings of New Haven, May or Dunn and ex-Senator Gates seated at one table and the Bulletin repre- sentative at a table nearby. C. A
 Cummings the host of the mayor and his friend orders a feast of Landlord Winters best for his guests. His honor smiles a pleasant Good ave hing to the reporter. After dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Consulted With State Commissioner.

Highway Commissioner Charles J Bennett met City Engineer R. E. Mitchell at Hartford Wednesday to consult him about the proposed stretch of state road in Willimantic which will take in Columbia avenue. The question at issue the past two years has related to the relocation of the railroad crossings. The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad ob- Jected to the change in location of crossings. MT. Bennett has been con- ferring with the railroad officials about this and states that he hopes to have the construction work started soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
No Dissatisfaction Among EmpIoxes.

George B. Younger, a representative of the Connecticut Neckwear company, operating d plant in this city. denies the allegation of q representative of the Neckwear Workers union of New York that the local company installed it's Willimantic plant because of dis satisfaction among the company's en- ployes in the metropolis. MT. Younger says the scale of wages paid to his concerns help in New York WAS higher than was demanded by the un' ion and that 9C per cent. of his N eW York force desired to come to the Willinantic plant to work. He claims the local neckwear shop is in the best of condition along sanitary lines, and the market for their product is New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
St. Edwards Rector Entertained Home
 Town Friends

The local dramatic company who presented Just for Fun at St Ed wards hall Stafford, Tuesday eve ming are enthusiastic concerning the generous entertainment provided for them by Rev. Felix J. ONeill, rector of St. Edwards church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
WIlLIMANTIC
What Is eoinq on TonIaht.
ssssusss,u,u

N Special Meeting A. c. Tyler Camp, No. $, U. s. W. ", New Armory.
 Ethel May Sherey Company. Leomer Opera House. Company L. Hurdy Gurdy Dance. New Arnory.
 Court windham, No. 97. F. of A.. 25 Center Street.
 Court Fabre. No. s4s5. l. o, F.. K. of P. Hall.
 Thread City Cyclers' Quarterly Meet ing, Club Rooms.
 0bwebetuck Lodge. No. Is. l. o. o. F., Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

years, the infant mortality being 2s.5 of the total mortality.
 Other statistics in the report show ten births and ten marriages in Put nam during February. Eastford and Hampton are two Windham county towns from which no deaths were re- ported during March
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

all seriously affected by the difficulties of these two Norwich banks. The savings department of the Thames Loan and. Trust company may have few deposits from this section that are not thought to aggregate d large amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Will Address Grex Club.

The Grex club. after enjoying. an excellent supper Tuesday evening at the Congrega gational church, transacted routine business. Rev. NJ R. Plumb oe Windham has been invited to ad- dress the club at the Sunday school session next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
OBITUARY.
Mra. V. .r. WetherslI.

Mrs. V. T. WethereT'
 At East Woodstock Wednesday morn ing occurred the death of Mrs. Eliza J, (Hyde) Wetheren, wife of V. T. Weth- erelI, at the age of 62 years. She had been in i'll health for about two years, With the exception of four ears Mrs. Wetherell had always been a resident of Woodstock She is survived by her husband. one daughter. Mrs. C. Frank Thompson of Worcester and a. son, George A. Wetherell of Woodstock. Additional Putnam News on Page @
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
NO REDUCTION OF FARE.
Plainfield Petition Turned Down by
 Public Utilities Commission.

Hartford, Conn. April 16.-In a find ing made public today the public utilities commission denies the yeti ton of residents of Plainfield. which alleges that the trolley service of tn {. Connecticut company in Central VfI- lage, Wauregan and Plainfield is in adequate and unjust and that the fares are unreasonable. The commission recommends that the company pro- vide reasonable facilities for the com fort of its patrons a terminal points.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Seriously HI.
Enannan

Freeman Galligan the 14-year- r-old son of Mir and Mrs. Edward Galii- gan. remains in a critical condition. Dr. Sullivan of New London was called in consultation Tuesday night and he expressed grave doubts con corning the boys recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Hurdv Gurdy Dance.

Company l. conducted a hurdy gurdy dance a the new armory Wednesday evening that was heartily enjoyed by the large number present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
FUNERAL.
fHal
Mrs. MathiIdin RnhflIard.

At St -MaFFs church "Wednesday morning, funeral servihees for Mrs. Mathiidie Robillard were held, Rev. Charles F. Bedard being celebrant of the quiem mass. Burial was in St. MarySs cemetery. l.. E.. Smith was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Expert Pool Playing.

St Louis Kid. w E. Baker. a pool expert of national fame, is to play an exhibition game of 125 points with Albert Benoit at Roy Cummings this evening. Previous to the game Baker will give an exhibition of fancy pool shots. The exhibition is public.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Eye Badly Injured.

While driving 8 skewer into piece of meat, the point flew up and entered Fred Sheapaum'S left eye, lacerating the eyeball, neC essitating the attention of an eye specialist