davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
FIRE PROTECTION FOR SANATORIUM
Box 137 Installed Auto Chemical Engine Company Mo- l, and Chemical No. ? Wal Resrord to Alarms-To be Used Only For Fires at the Sanstorium.

Fire protection for the New London county tuberculosis sanatorfum here was afforded on Wednesday, when Fire Chief Howard l.. Stanton completed the installation of private box No. 137 at the institution. 1t will be rung only for fires in the sanatorium buildings or on the premises and will be an swered by the auto-ehenical from the Central station, engine No 1 from the Main street station and Chemical com pany No. from the West Main street station.
 Since this is private box the en- tire expense of wiring and also the cost of the box is paid for by the state. Since all the buildings at the sanatorium are of frame construction such proteetion as the Norwich depart ment can give is very desirable, and although the sanatorium is out Of the city limits. the department is allowed to go to it for fire calls because it is a public institution.
 Sanatoriun1 or ,Sanitariuna
 Now that we have the tuberculosis institution in our midst and in opera ton it is advisable that the citizens
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Brief State News

South Giastonhury.-The silver we'd ding anniversary of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. James L. Sheffield will be held Friday, March '.
 Meriden.-Patrolnlan James M. Tolles. G9. for nearly thirty years a member of the Meriden police force. died Tues day from pneumonia
 Fairfield.-william Vollmer. high sheriff of Fairfield county, was pre- sented an expensive fur oyercoat Mon day night by the jailors and deputies.
 Pine Meadow-Miss Catherine Cha pin, senior in Smith college. has been appointed teacher in biology at that institution and will take up her work there next fall.
 l.. Camp of the Pease house at Say brook Point. is taking a spin these fine days in his new automobile, one of the racing type.
 East Hsmpton.-The two ends of the big concrete dam in Leesvilie have been completed and the next task will be to build the center piece, the hard est of all. It will be quite a task to build this spi1lway over a swiftly nov ing stream.
 Waterbury.-Mrs. Philip Curran, wife Goods company, died suddenly Sunday evening of cerebral embolism. She was the eldest daughter of the late Dr. Ed ward w. Mcdonald and her marriage with MT. Curran took place in May, 1Q11
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
HokARA FOR ECZEMA
chick Relief Often Follows First Treatment Costs Nothing
 If 1t Fails.

A stron~ statement isn't it? But we mean every word of it. Hokara is being used for treating the most com plicated and chronic cases of eczema, salt rheum piles. sores, ulcers. etc and 1t quickly banishes pimples. black heads. or any other of the minor skin troubles, leaving the skin in It's nor maI health and color.
 Do not confuse Hokara with any of the ordinary grease ointments, as 1t contains no grease. mercury or lead and Is entirely different from anything else on the marKet.
 Although 1t has wonderful healing and curative properties, the price Is only 25e for a liberal jar-enough to give it thorough trial in even the worst cases Larger sizes soc and $l.
 Your money refunded If HoRara fails to benefit
 Sold on guarantee and recomrns.@.~A sy Lee ss osgood, local agents
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
FUNERAL.
William H. Chapman.

The funeral of William H. Chapman was held from his late home. No. 109 Laurel Hill avenue. Wednesday after noon and the large attendance includ- ed relatives from other cities. The services were conducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second church and the bearers were William H. Card well. Austin F. Perkins, c. Fred Moves and George A. Lathrop. Burial was in the Yantic cemetery and commit tai service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Wyekoff. There were many handsome floral offerings showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held by his many friends. Henry Allen and Son has charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
NEW INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
 FOR THIS CITY, Will Be Topic for March Meeting of Board of Trade.

The feasibility of a new industrial loft building for Norwich is to be the topic brought up in the Norwich board of trade monthly meeting for March, next Monday night a topic which has been impressed upon the officers by their experience with new industries which have been attacted here since the Thermos plant was located in Norwich. The proposition will be pre- sented that the citizens of Norwich ought to provide such a building, mod ern in all requirements, if it expects to get new industries to locate here.
 It is believed that several of those that were here could have been secur- ed if there had been a modern indus trial building to show them, but they absolutely refused to look at the build ings that were available.
 It was not only the officers of the concerns interested that declined to consider the locations that could be shown them, but it was understood that the help as well will not work in factory or manufacturing plants that do not conform to the modern ideas of light, ventilation, fire protection and other sanitary and health contributing requirements It is believed that it can be shown that such a building would show a to 4 per cent. invest ment for those who put their money into it, while at the same time having a contributing value in other ways in the increased amount of retail and wholesale business which would neces- sarily come to the city with the loca- ton of new industries here.
 Hartford's experience in a $1o6.060 investment in building an addition for a typewriter plant is shown to have increased that eity's population by 20. 0e0 Ii 12 years. put into circulation SIT ,o0e, 900 since 1890, resulted in the employment of 4.O00 hands in the fall of 1912. and to have created a demand for many hundreds of homes, giving an impetus to Hartford business that was never dreamed of when the s100,- 090 building was first talked of.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
NOVEL PENNY SUPPER
 - ALL AROUND CLUB. Many Patrons "Wednesday Evening at Second Congregational Church.

The ladies of the All Around club conducted a penny supper at the Sec ond Congregational church Wedness day evening and the novelty of the affair proved most entertaining. A penny admission was charged and for each eating utensil and article of food the price was a penny. Each person went about to the various booths, se- curing his own plate. knife, fork and doughnuts, cheese, cake and coffee was served from to o'clock.
 There was a large patronage and the affair was a decided financial sue cess. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Mrs Curtis Hull, Mrs. J. F. Conant, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Mrs. John Sherman. Mrs Buckley and Miss Alice Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
WOOD AND LIME.
Two Subjects Treated in State BuIe- tins from Agricultural Experiment Station.


 A further addition to the agricultural experiment stations series of reports Is given to the public with Bulletin IA on the Wood-using Industries of Connecticut; 175 on the Cost of Agrf- cultural Lime In Connecticut, and part of the annual report, Connecticut Feeding Stuffs.
 The lime report is particularly i'm terestfng to raisers of garden stuff in View of the agitation for the further use of lime in the soil The report says: We urge those who are lining their land to leave strip unlimed, in order to show whether the lime has a striking effect. and to wait about final judgment for two or three seasons. The beneficial effects, while positive. may not be immediately seen.
 The wood using report shows that in year Connecticut's sawmills cut 222, ,945.o00 board feet The total amount consumed by the industries here is 11o,051.32 feet. There are 5S kinds of wood used in the state, of which 26 are grown here.
 In the city of New Haven alone there are a2 manufacturing concerns that use wood in some form in their products Bridgeport has 25 and Hart ford 53. In 8 year the wood used cost the factories of the state s4,oso, ,ss4.s Of this 1881 was grown in the state and 23.39 outside the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
MI o MA
 ENDS Indigestion One Weeks Treatment Will Banish All Distress
 ing Symptoms

--. 1.
 There isn't a sufferer from stomach misery, Dyspepsia Gasthitis or Catarrh of the Stomach that cannot be wonder fully benefited by just one weeks treatment, or less than one 50 cent box of MI DINA stomach tablets MI-O-NA stomach tablets. Many thousands of people are cured in three days and blessed relief comes in few hours. MONA is & sPe- cfalfst's prescription of great value and no matter how chronic or how stub born your stomach ailment it will cure you or money back.
 T had Indigestion in its worst form and was advised to use MI=O-NA2 I then weighed about TIT lbs The first few doses gave me marked benefit and after using two boxes I was entirely cured. Am now ST years of age and weigh 1892 lbs, and am in perfect health. thanks to MI-O-NA-"-C. C.. Cook, 235 South Main Street. Herki- mer N. Y.
 The Lee & Osgood Co, guarantees MONA stomach tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

should know whether to talk about a sanato- or sanita -fium.
 When John F. Gunshanan of the state tuberculosis commission was here the question was put to him. Its the New London county sana- torium,'' said the commissioner, ssbe- cause the sanatorium is the piece where they use few drugs, while san 1tariums are places where cures are effected by drugss'
 An answer to the question of the difference between a sanatorium and sanitarium was suggested to the commissioner which WAS new to him, hut was received by him with a hearty laugh of endorsement. tThe sana- torfum is the place where they charge you less than they do in the sani- tarinm., said the man with the new solution.
 On that basis a Norwich resident who had had experience with institu- tions of both designations. though not necessarily devoted to tuberculosis, said recently that he figured the diff ference was about $4.5D per week
 Paste this in your hat. The Nor WIch plant is a anatorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
DISASTROUS PINocHLE
 NIGHT FOR oPITZ
Fell In Standing from First to Fifth
 Position.


 Wednesday nights meeting of the West Side Pinochle club was sad session for Opitz, who held the low the leadership into fifth position. Pet tis moved from second to first place, J. Jordan went into second place and Pendleten who was fifth moved into third position. Pendleton held the high score for the evening. 7S3o. The evenings scores were as follows: Opitz, 5,940; Pettis. 7,4s0; J. Jordan, 7,675: Underwood. 6,625; Pendleton, 1880. Ledger. 6.T15; Schutz 1900: Bailey. 7.140; TetreauIt, 6,7z0; Larsen. 7A1o: A. Jordan 7.325; Hallisey. 6,24o
 The present standing and total scores are as follows: Pettis. 48,1s5: J. Jordan. 4s,120: Pendleten, 47.25O: Underwood. 4s.ss6; Opitz, 46,s25: Schutz, 46,63o; Ledger, 46,115; Bailey, 4b,915; Larsen, 44.s55; TetreauIt, A. 520; A. Jordan 44,505; HalIisey, 42,055.
 This was the seventh meeting of the tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. E B James of Shunoc Valley Is entertaining Miss Eva M. Lund ol Norwich.
 Milford Hardy of Haverhill, Mass. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Price.
 Mrs. William J. Allyn has returned to Ledyard after visiting her cousin Mrs Hadlai A. Hull, of New London
 Mrs. William E. Manning of Yantie has been the guest of her sister Mrs William H. Cadnan. of Center street New London
 MT. and Mrs. John L. Gillian are in New York on business trip and also will be guests of MT. and Mrs. Hoope of Passaic. N. J.
 Everett Thurston Phillips of Nor Wich, motorman on the Norwich and Wfllimantic division of the Connecti- cut system. has been passing several days with E. B. James and family in Shunoc.
 Miss Lillian flick has returned to Portland, Conn.,, from a short stay with Rev and Mrs. Charles Smith in Baltic. Miss flick gave several read ings Saturday evening when the Baltic Methodist church gave it's annual English tea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
REV. DR. cooTE WILL
 WANT ANOTHER PAsToRATE.
Former Norwich Pastor Desires a
 Change from Burnside.

At the recent quarterly conference of the Burnside Methodist Episcopal church, the pastor. Rev. Dr. James Coote, signif1ed his intention to ask for another charge when the New England Southern conference meets at New Bedford. He has been at Burn side two years. going to that pastor ate from Thorn psonville.
 Rev. pr. Coote was at one time pas tor of Trinity Methodist church here, preceding Rev Dr. M. w. Kaufman, who was the pastor before the present pastor, Rev. F. W Coleman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
PETER K. ETHER
 IN A BAD PLIGHT Locked in Cellar with Clothing Twist ed in Shafting-Shouder Fractured.

Peter H. Ethier of Central avenue suffered fracture of his right shoui- der at about g o'clock Wednesday eve ming as a result of having his cloth cellar. MT. Ethier was working about dynamo In the cellar of his store when coupling on the shaft caught in his sweater sleeve. He was jerked against the shaft, the sleeve of his sweater and of his shirt being torn of. but he was unable to release himself
 Members of his family discovered his plight, but were unable to- enter the cellar as MT. Ethier had allowed the door to lock and had the key in his pocket. John McKenna, who lives next door crawled through a window and extricated MT. Ethier. His son Leonel went to JeWett City and brought Dr. Sweet by automobile to this city and he with Dr. Hanford attended the in jured man. Besides the broken bone there was gash across the shoulder
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
DOCTORS SUIT AGAINST
 CONNECTICUT COMPANY. Before Superior court-S1 800 Damages
 Asked.

The superior court at New London Wednesday was engaged with the trial of an action brought by pr. J. T. Black health officer of the city. against the Connecticut company for damages be- cause of an accident to his automobile. The claim is that a trolley car ran into the automobile and damaged 1t to the extent of several hundred dollars. The accident occurred on State street, near Green, at a time when the pavement the track of the trolley car.
 He sues for S1,560. In addition to the injury to the machine Dr Blacks knee was injured. The case is being heard by Judge Curtis and jury. The accident occurred June Ia, 191e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
NEW BOOKS 8.

Mix,s Mighty Animals. By Jennie
 Irene Mix, with an introduction
 by Dr. Frederick A. Lucas, Dtrec-
 tor of the American Museum of
 Natural History. Cloth, 12mo.
 IA pages, illustrated. American
 Book Company. New York Price
 40 cents
 Intended for elementary reading in the fifth year. this book is unique, be- ing the first one to introduce school children to correct knowledge of some of the strange beats and rep tiles of very ancient times. The chap ters are as interesting as fairy stor- ies. They not only describe the ap- pearance and mode =" life of the din- osaur, the triceratops. the mesathe- rum, the mastodon, and various oth- CT mighty animales. but also explain how men have acquired and are still acquiring so accurate a knowledge concerning those terrible creatures. The illustrations are of the same quality as the text-accurate, inter- esting, and instructive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
In the City Court.

Joseph H. Roy of TaftvilIe was pre- sented before the city court Wednes- day upon complaint charging hinn with using imitation butter in his restaurant in Taftvi1le without hay ing a sign posted in his place of bus mess to the effect that he was using such butter. It is alleged that on Dee. 2A he provided such butter to George Fowler of Hartford. Mir Roy said that he did not sell pound of imi- tation butter in month but promised to obey the law and settled matters by the payment Of $5.lS to Clerk Tfbbits. The arrest was made by Sheriff Stanton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
1 Leiper,s Subordinate Latin Clause

LeiPer's Subordinate Latin Clause
 Syntax. By M. A. Leiper, Profes-
 sor of Latin, Western Kentucky
 State Normal School E'1e~ihfe
 cloth, 12mo, 55 pages. American
 Book Company, New York. filce
 30 cents.
 helpful little book for the second year high school student, presenting clearly and concisely the essential facts on one of the most difficult of Latin constructions. The scholar will find here. simply presented, all neces- sary information regarding subordin- ate clauses, and the various matters of syntax involved. The number of all subordinate clauses in four books of Caesar and six orations of Cicero is given, as well as their classifica ton. The iIlustrative sentences are taken from the Bellum Gallicum or from Cicero. References to all the leading grammars are included.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
EnIarsine Cigar Manufaotory.

The work of enlarging and improv- ing the cigar manufactory of J. A George on Main street is well on tow ards completion. A new floor has beer laid and the room enlarged by the re- noyal of partition. step necessar " for the accommodation of the busi- ness A platform has been erected with seven benches for the cigarrnak CTS and Afr. George expects to in crease his working force to ten nen shortly. The work will be com pIeted within day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
LAUNCHES MUST NOT MOOR IN THE HARBoR.
Government Gives Notice to Harbor
 Master Jacket.

Harbor Master Herman Ja ciei Jr.. has received communication from the war department to the effect that no launches must be moored in the harbor. as has sometimes been the case in past. years. Moorings must be in the branches of the river, on account of the constriction of space in the harhor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
HELD FOR TRIAL
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Mike Serra Goes to Jail in Default of
 $f,o00 Bonds.

The continued case of the state
 against Mike Serra was called up in
 the city court Wednesday afternoon.
 Serra being charged with shooting his
 brother Charles with intent to kill. Att torney T. M. Shields entered 8 demur-
 Ter, which was ovafruled by Judge
 Brown, and Serra was bound over to the higher court. Bonds were fixed at $1 900, which Serra was unable to se- cure In the latter part of the after noon he was taken to jail. Charles Serra is recovering from the wound made by the revolver bullet in his head.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
pR. DWIGHT TRACY
 INJURED IN FALL.
Painful But Not Serious Injury in His
 Room in New York

Dr. Dwight Tracy of 46 West 51st street. New York city, accidentally fell while in his room on Feb. 9th and suf- fered severe strain in the small of his back. While the injury Is a pain ful one the physicians in charge propehcy that no permanent disability will result. It is probable. however. that the period of conva1escenee may be several weeks, but his recovery will be complete in that time
 Dr. Tracy has been frequent vfs- itor In this city in his research work along genealogical lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Took Dip at Ocean Beeob.

Buster E1fonsky, New Lendon,s premier swimmer. took sa dip at Ocean Beach this week. ncfwithsfandins a raw wind prevailed and the thermona- etef registered close to the freezing point Eiiensky, who is preparing to go south and try for 6 reeerd at Ione distance sFtinfnins, remained in the bE'iny but very short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Incidents in Society.

Miss Nellie Brewer has returned to West Mystic after visit to her aunt Miss Louisa J. Brewer. of Washington street.
 Col. Charles w. Gale and his sister, Mrs. E. H. Fuller. and MT. and Mrs James l.. Case are to sail on the Lau- rentic March 18th for trip of 2T days to Panama and South American points.
 cards Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles Colt Three tables were played. Baskets of sweet peas as prizes were won by Mrs. F. F. Gallaudet, Miss Jane MeG. Aiken and Mrs. John L. Mitchell. Mrs. Grosyenor Ely and Mrs John Mitchell poured chocolate and tea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
TREATY WITH ITALY RATIFIED. Accords Same Protection to Citizens
 of Either Country as to Nationals.

Washington, Feb. 2s The senate to ; day ratified the American. Italian treaty, by which the citizens of eith- CT country residing in the other are accorded the same legal protection as nationals. It is probable that other nations will ask for similar agreements under the most favored nation clause of their treaties.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Will Have Auto Chemical in New
 London.

The new London fire committee at a meeting Wednesday evening voted to purcase new auto chemical for the Thomas Hose company, No 3, located in the northern part of the city An appropriation was mace some time ago but it was not decided what sort of new apparatus would be purchased until Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Teid ef Home ef the Tu,t

Fsapikss, the Land ef ths Star and the Crescent. Was ths subject ef the travel talk given Wednesday, evesins iH the Y. Al. Q, A. auditorium by Gen eFa1 Secretary F. R, Stasiey The talk was iiHstFaiad with stereabtieaH slides of much interest and beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
BROTHS
 for Invalids
 at RaHEiOn's

hereby forbid anyone harboring or trusting Isabel Nichols or Ida Nichols on my account, as I will not pay any bills contracted by them. tSignedl
 GEORGE NICHOLS, by T. Versailles, Conn. Feb. 25. 1913 feb27d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
The Stock Exchange from Within

The Stock Exchange from Within.
 By Wm. C. Van Antwerp. Cloth.
 illustrated, 459 pages. Published
 by Doubleday, Page x Company
 Garden City, New York. Price,
 $1.5o.
 The American spirit of fair play should impel all those who are in doubt about the stock exchange to read this book-the first of it's kind to appear in this country. It is at once defense of the great institution and a challenge to it's critics, written by a member of the stock exchange who may be presumed to understand his subject. Before jumping to the con clusion that short selling is i'm moral, or that speculation should be restrained by law, or that the stock exchange should be incorporated, or that an unholy alliance exists be tween the exchange and the banks there is much food for thought offered in behalf of the other side of the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

conjectural geography until the region became for yet another century a great Northern Mystery. All worth mentioning of the actual voyages of discovery and appropriation origin ally set forth in twenty large volumes, are given in a single chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Making the Job Werth While.

Healthy young America rners than eVer before will aim st the pfasidency Gexefnsf Wilson has been rendered passes to all the big league games. Milwaukee Newa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Leaves Sterling Machine Company.
 After seven years in the position of bookkeeper for the Sterling Machine company, Charles c. Caulkins has sey- cred his connection with the company. His business plans for the future are uniformed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
e,noo u. Q. eeldIers st aaIvesten.

Galveston, Fex.. Fen, a6,-Appro1i. aateiy a,6f1 saidiafs of the United States army are t6night encafhped in Gaivestan and another thousand ec- flapy trains in the feeai railroads yards and will be aefFaiHsd tefnerfeW morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

IfaHsei4eiders aH residential streets eaHaplaiH ef the eariessaess witi. which some ef the city men empty bar reis and cans of ashes and garbage. often leaving nearly as much ca the walk as goes iHte the cart
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

The New Pacific. By Hubert Howe
 Bancroft. Cloth 8 mo, 549 pages.
 Published by Bancroft Company,
 New York. Price S2.00.
 This is an economic survey of the great ocean, it's opulent shores and it's enchanting isles. Of preeminent i'm portance to the civilized world during the present century is the exploitation of the Pacific. In The New Pacific are given the romance and reality of this region it's climates and indus tries. its wealth and potentialities .and it's assured destiny.
 There was 8 century search for a strait, attended by the fanciful stories of mendacious mariners. which togeth- CT with mythical cities and fitting seas were sent forth in volumes of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

haxing a misdefaeaner. Governor Bleass is nensense enough for one Rtate.-NsW York Buu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

St. Leuis is soon te open it's second epeH-air school for tubeRuINs sip d ren,