davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
seashore Express on June 2a.

The Central Vermont railway has definitely decided to operate the Sea shore limited express between New London and Montreal again this sum mer. The train was new institution popular.
 The train will begin running June 2S It will leave New London for the north al 5.45 in the afternoon. arriving in Montreal at 7.4S the following morn ing.
 From Montreal southbound it will leave at 8.30 in the evening and ar rive at New London at $40 the next morning. This schedule is different from the one last summer. Last sum- n3er the train left Montreal and the southern terminus at sos at night and was due at destination at o'clock the following morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
DEER HAD NO FRIENDS
 BEFORE COMMITTEE HEARlN
Open Season to Kill Them in This
 State is Wanted.

The deer in the state had no friends at the committee hearing this week or l bills providing for an open season which came up fer hearing before the committee on fish and game and there was not a person who appeared who wanted anything except a change which would permit of deer being shot some time each fall. There was noth- ing like unanimity of opinion as to low the new order of things should come about. some being in favor Of having a season of only five days, while others were so radical as to wish that the committee might recommend for passage a bill which provided that the deer could be shot st any time in the year. regardless of whether there was damage being done to crops. Then, as to what should be allowed in the way of guns. Many wanted to use rifles, while others thought the shot gun was the best, in view of the thick of the state.
 Doing Great Damage.
 There was complete agreement on one point, however, and that was that the deer are doing an increasing amount of damage each year and that this cost Is reflected in the statements which are given out by the com mptroi- ler's office. Frank o. Davis. one Ot the fish and game commissioners. said that the people were suffering greatly from the deer In the rural sections, particularly where orcharding Is ca-'- ried on to a large extent. and he fur ther remarked that it was impossible for the state to adequately repay the damage done. He was heartily in ia vor of an open season. saying that the sooner 1t could come the better would be the result.
 When 1t was all summed up all of the men present before the committee thought there were altogether too many deer in the state and that they should be eliminated by some means
 Rifle is Favored.
 The question of whether it should be rifle or shotgun was debated at great length, with the sentiment somewhat in favor of the rifle. Those who believed in allowing the use ot the rifle pointed out that it was next to impossible to kill a deer at any distance with a shotgun, but that on the other hand it might be woundei seriously enough to die. in suffering with nobody benefited. This was called ] inhuman Those who wanted a shot l gun as the legitimate weapon argued l would be a menace to people wher- l ever there was any hunting and that there would be many killed. Those l the use of the rife replied l to this that they did not want the l use of high power rifles. but that small caliber guns, such as .S2. l using black powder, would be effective ] and they seemed to place 8 limit n | caliber at the 25-56 as the largest that l could be used Many, h6wever. thought | that a rifle of any caliber would De | dangerous. partly from the fact that | the hunting season would be a novelty |
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Pacific ocean twice. and the Atlantic ocean twice and his visited in connec- ton with his duties, ten countries.
 He has secured the authorization of public buildings at Putnam. Willi- mantle and Mystic and large addi- ton to the New London building. In the matter of river and harbor inn provements he has secured the appro- priation of every dollar recommended by the war department engineer for the improvement of the navigation of the Thames and the improvements in New London harbor.
 He has secured a soil survey of Windham county and a survey of New London county has been authorized and will be completed In the near fu- ture.
 Next to MT. HIl MT. Higgins has the house more than any other mem delivered a rnasterly speech on the Ap- palachian and White mountain forest reserve bill He spoke on the corpor- ation tax bill and the pure food bill, and it is admitted that his speech on the adoption of the report of the LiI- ley investigation committee prevented the expulsion from the house of the late Governor Lilley-
 He has been instrumental in install ling through the post office depart ment more rural delivery routes than existed prior to his service in the house
 Mir. Higgins has often been called to the chair to preside ever the house and over the committee of the whole house on the state of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

scahs was well of matter. He was in such shape that he was not allowed to be seen by visitors, and scars were upon his body from what few healed up. In the place of one that healed 8 dozen new ones would spring up. He got to the place where he did not fret much but rather lay in a stupor. Some one advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I raised the scabs and bathed him with 8 father of the Cuticura Soap and after washing. put the Cuticura Ointment on. When I did this. the scales washed of of many. leaving the surface a bright reddish hue. The first time it began to clear up his body and in about six weeks he was entirely well and hasn't so much as a single scar. Cuticura Soap and Ointment have never failed me" (Signed) Mrs. Addie E. Jackson. Dec. 20, 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept.T. Boston. '
 A1-Tender-faced men should use Cuticur@ Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

in the state and that people little used to guns would rush out from the cities and blaze away at everything they saw One man said the average city Jersey calf from a desr.
 Commissioner Davis Spoke.
 Frank O. Davis, member of the fish and game comm k sion, said. In speaking for himself. that he was in favor of the open season and remark ed that he should hesitate & long tim3 under the present law before he fined a man who killed a deer on his land even though 1t was not destroying crops. He said the deer had only one object in being on the land and ap peared to think that was ground for killing the deer. but he did not say he would advocate quite that extreme He told of the damage being done and that there ought to be some check placed.
 Limit on Number.
 There was some dispute among the people present as to whether there should be limit on the number of deer that a person should be allowed to kill. Some favored the taking of all that could be shot. while others anted a limit of one deer to each per son. On another point too. there was a difference of opinion, namely, when the open season should be permitted. Before the end of the hearing there was the opinion among many, how ever, that 1t would be well to have ii some time in November. when the deer would be at their best. with perrns sion granted to shoot does as well as bucks Just what time the season should extend ranged anywhere from five days to month, excepting those Of course, who wanted an open sea son the year round.
 Speaker Webster was one of those who favored an open season, and he told of the pest that the deer has be- come. He said our forefathers elim- mated some of the undesirable things that beset their path and that the dee" was one of those which has returned to cause annoyance.
 The committee also considered seV- eral bills relating to foxes, which pro- vided for taking off the county, and also one to prevent the snaring of foxes. There was considera ble inter est in these measures. but they were subserVent in the main to the ques- ton of an open season for deer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Special to The Bulletin.)

Washington, March 6.-Edwin W. Higgins, who was one of the retiring members of the N. E. delegation this week, entered congress late in 1905 to HI the unexpired term of Frank B.. Brandegee, who had been elected to cant by the death of Senator 0. H. Platt
 MT. Higgins entered congress at the age of 30 years, the youngest man that ever represented Connecticut in the house of representatives. He has served the committees on the jul dietary, trritories, war claims, expen- ditures in the agricultural department expenditures in the navy department and industrial arts and expositlons.
 During MT. Higgins service he has crossed the continent four times, the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

:, He will resume the practice of law l at Norwich, his home, and is lc leave l for there Friday.
 Connections Republicans Out.
 When Speaker Clark dropped his gavel at 1.5o Tuesday and announced
 that the sixty second congress had adjourned without day, there ended | the terms of all the republican mem l bers of congress from Connecticut. | For 1s of the 8 years of republican | control of the affairs of the govern : ment Connecticut sent a solid repub . 1 lican delegation. Two years ago Tom Reilly of the old second districl came in the place so long held by N. D. Sperry, but for the coming congress the republicans will not be represented in the delegations.
 Col John Q. Tilson congressman at-iarge: E. Stevens Henry, congress- man from the First district, and Eben- ezer J. Hill from the Fourth district are the other Connecticut congress- men to retire.
 Colonel John Q. Tilson succeeded the late Governor Lilley as congres man at-large and has served four years. His work in congress has been of a special character and has been in con- nection with the military affairs: Col onel Tilson will resume the practice of law in New Haven.
 Congressman Hill.
 Three days after MT. Hill was elect ed to congress he retired from the bus mess in which he was personally en- gagged, and as far as possible disen- gagged himself from other business in terests, and during the past years has given his entire time and attention to caring for and guarding the inter- ests of the Fourth Congressional dis trict.
 During the administration of Pres idents Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft. he has been in hearty sympathy with nf hnY11 nd n override a veto.
 It is the intention of Mr Hill while keeping in touch with tariff legislation and working toward taking the ad- ministration of the tariff policy out of politics. through the instrumentality of a permanent non partisan tariff commission, to also take up again the study of the banking and currency sys- will be forced by existing conditions upon the country for solution in the very near future.
 Congressman Henry.
 When N Stevens Henry came to con- gress in 1895 he was recommended for q position on the committee on a griculture. Speaker Tom Reed said that any man from New England that wanted a place on that committee could have 1t, and MT. Henry was ap- pointed. He remained a member of that committee for 12 years and aided in bringing that department from a bureau whose sole excuse for exist ence was the distribution of free gar den seeds to the dignity of a great of the government.
 Mir Henry has served his district longer than any other man since the district was organized. Only two other men have served from Connecticut as long as MT. Henry. John Davenport, of Stamford served from 1799 to 1877 and MT Hill, who entered the house EJ T~nA dow
 MT Henry will return to his hen4e n Rockville and give his attention to private business.
 The members of the Connecticut delegation will leave Washington At once for their Connecticut homes 1 Representatives Hill and Filson go to- lay and Representatives Henry and 1 Higgins on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
TAFTVILL.E
Small Matters of General
 About the VilIaqe.


President Joseph Rondeau presided at well attended meeting of the La fayette club, which was called to or der about o'clock Wednesday even ing Reports of the secretary and treasurer were heard. Plans for the future were discussed and routine business matters disposed of.
 John Paquette is spending several days in New Haven.
 Bernard HasIer is confined to his home because of illness.
 Frank Mathieu of Occum spent Thursday in Wiilimantic.
 Miss Nellie Clifford of School street is still very i'll at her home.
 w. E. Mange of Merchants avenue is in New Bedford for a week
 Noel Cormier of Occum has gone to Lawrence, Mass. where he will be em- ployed in a cotton mill
 There was but one session of the w eq uonnOc schools Thursday be- cause of the rain and snow storm Father Kennedy of St Mary's church gave an inspiring sermon in the Sa- cred Heart church Wednesday even Ing. H Q took for his subject Mortal Sin The parish choir was in attend ance at the service which was well attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Teachers Training Class to be Or
 eanized in Congreg ationaI Church.

The teachers of the Sunday school classes at the Greeneville Congrega- tional church have become interested in a movement for the organization of a teachers Training class as the result of the work of the local church federation. Several days ago F. R. Starkey was asked to explain the sub ject more fully before those interested which he did, at meeting held at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Oscar w. Carpenter on Prospect street. Next Monday night another meeting rela- tive to the class organization will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Archibald MacDougall Prospect street The movement has created good deal of interest among the con- gregation and all the teachers of the Sunday school favor it. It Is expect ed that about 30 will enter the or ganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
St. Mary's Debt Reduced.

It was recently announced to the parishioners of St. Mary's parish that a further payment had been made on the debt, thus reducing it to $7,000. During the two years that Father Fitzma urice has been in charge of the parish the debt has been reduced s4, 400. The parish mass in observance of Lent will be held at o'clock this (F'riday) instead of 73o o'clock and at 7.30 o'clock in the evening there will be stations of the cross and benedic- tion will be pronounced
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Ladies', Guild Msetino.

On Wednesday afternoon the mefn- bers of the Ladies' guild of St An drew's church met with Mrs. William Kendall. There was a good attend ance at the session and pleasant afternoon was passed The ladies -sewed after which a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs Kendall serving re- treatments. Next week the guild will meet with Mrs. Andrews
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
CUTS OUT MONEY
 FOR PUTNAM BUILDING.
Senate Did Not Act on Sundry Civil
 Appropriation.
Especial to The Bulletin. )

Especial to The BuIletin)
 Washington, March 6.-The failure of the senate to act on the sundry civil appropriation veto cuts out the provision for the continuing of the work on the New Haven postoffice and the building at Putnam. The only ap- propriation for river and harber work carried in the bill was $500 for the completion of the work on the Con necticut river below Hartford and the continuing of improvements at Duck Island, for which the bill carried an appropriation of $S2, 900
 There Is no doubt that the bill will be introduced in the extra session of the work on public improvements in Connecticut will result, as the current appropriation will run until June 30, and the new appropriations would not have been available until after July 1 next.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

worm, herpes, and brown tail moth itch. In places all over his face, head and body were round circles resembling ringWorm and finally his whole body became covered in one great sore, so we had to wrap him in sheets. Rennath fine sI1rfaca nR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Girls, ErisndIx saoietx.

Under the leadership of Mrs. F. J. Bohanan the Girls Friendly of St Andrews church held it's regular meeting in the Guild rooms of the church Thursday evening" Reports were heard and business of a routine nature was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
SociaI CIub Admits Foul

The March business meeting of~the Scotland Road Social club was held Wednesday evening in the hall. Four new members were admitted and rou- tine business was transacted. Two men from Taftvi1le were present and explained the method of lighting and heating the hall by means of blue gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Ereotinu Cottaoa.

C. w. Burton has started work on the building of his new concrete block cottage after a delay of several weeks due to the unfavorable wealth CT thai prevailed The wooden frame work if the building is at the present time partly up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
NORWICH TOWN
Supt. Gowen Leases Mckee Place Business Meeting of Scotland Road Social Club

Mir and Mrs. James Mckee of Will Hams street are preparing to make their home with their daughter. Mrs. B. J. Jones of Bliss place, and have rented their house to Supt. Gowen of Porters shop. MT. and Mrs. Gowen will come from Maine about the first of 4 prfl.L
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
100 for Board of Trade Luncheon,

Secretary Henry w. Tiabitts is issu- ihg the notices for the next luncheen of the board 6f trade members at the WauResan house. which is te be held at i o'clock on Monday next
 At the first 6f these luHeheeHs whieh are expected ts be & feature ot the board of trade this year there was an attendance of e5. but this time it is expected there will be feuE times that number sn hand Monday. 1t is ex- Bectet that these occasional gatherings will be productive of Ruch geed in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

The Bulletin should be deIiversd everywhere in the city before a- n.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it ov that time will confer favor by re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Mrs. Charles A. KuebIer has returned to her home on Boswell avenue afte two months visit with her daugh ter. Mrs. Herbert M. Hitchon of Wes Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Mark Greenieaf of New Bedford, Mass. is visiting cousins on Plain Htll. the Scotland road and about town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Fred Lfllibridge and Harry Stott 0 Plain hill are cutting poles this weel in their woods for the telegraph com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Personals.

Mrs. c. Albro of Willimantic visit ed her sister, Mrs. Charles Erwin Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Christianson of North Main street returned We'd nesday evening after spending a week in New Haven and Bridgeport with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Devotions for the first of the montt will be held this (F'riday) morning al Sacred Heart church. There will bt stations of the cross at 7.3O o'clock in the evenuing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
AMOUNT OF TOLLS
 FROM LYME BRIDGE.
Receipts for Past Year Reported by
 State Comptroller Dunn.

State Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn announces the following summary of receipts from tolls of the Saybroek Lyme bridge for the last year:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

MT. and Mrs. Peter Fitzmaurice and family are moving this week from 8 Town street to Beech street in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Breakfast Table Topics.

Because of Thursdays rain there was one session in the Town street and West Town street schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
GREE4vEN.lI-E NEVIS

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
CHILD COVERED
 WITH R|NGWORM
Herpes and Brown-TaiI Moth Itch. Had to Wrap Him in Sheets. Lay in Stupor. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Entirely We'll.

29 Knight St.. Auburn, Me. - My son was eight weeks old when he was completely covered with what the physicians call ring
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

New Britain. - District Bebuty Grand Exalted Ruler J. H. Cassidy ot Waterbury will pay q visit to New Britain lodge of EikS March 20
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
THE WEATHER.
Today's Weather Forecast.

ooayS Weaener FoTeCaSt. For Southern New Englard: Fair Friday with colder east por,ion sat urday increasing c1oudiness and warm CT high northw est winds diminishing Predictions from the New ork Her aid: On Friday it will be partly cloudy to clear and colder. with brisk west northwesterIy winds.
 The outlook for Saturday is clear, with continued low temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. n o- z5.oo F m Az 29.55 D. m. o3 Z3eo Highest A. lowest 32.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday; Ram or snow and colder.
 Thursdays weather: Rain, snow 1urries. clearing in evening, but much colder
 
 SHn. NIQ9H and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Middieto~n.-Thursd was observ- ed as a quiet day at Holy Trinity church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
DIED.

HYDE-In New York March 6. of pneumonia. Louis Huntington Hyde, son of Louis A. Hyde of this city sULLIVAN-In Taftville. March >. Catherine Mack; widow Of James Funeral from her late residenee on Merchants avenue. Taftvillea Satur- day morning at S.30 o'clock. Requiem mass in Sacred Heart church at o'clock Burial in St. Marys ceme- tery, GreeneVilte.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
BORN.
MARRIED

'AINE@In Ekonk March 4. 1913 I
 daughter to MT. and Mrs. Fred Paine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

It Is an interesting sight at the close of the afternoon session to see the children In front of the West Town street school piling into the two large covered wagons for a start to their
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

INGs-PULTZ-In Goshen G-eb- anon), March ,. 1913. by Rev. Marcus Burr, Rexford F. Cummings to Miss Ruth A. Pultz. both of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Exports of America pianos have trebled in the last nine years. Amer ican phonographs are popular in all parts of the world In Mohamm edan countries photographs are used to re- peat portions of the Koran.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

in the state and that people little used to guns would rush out from the cities and blaze away at every thing they saw One man said the average city person would net be abe to tell Q Jersey calf from a deAr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

There was but one session of the WeQuonnOc schools Thursday be- cause of the rain and snow storm
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIpAY, MARCH ', 1els
HAS HAD 8 YEARS, IN CONGRESS
Higgins Was the Youngest Man That Ever Represented Connectcut-F1as Been Instrumental in Securing Large Benefits For His Home Distrct-Heard Much in Debates Floor of the House.

He will resume the practice. of law at Norwich, his home, and is lc leave for there IrridaV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Sun. sieen and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Noel Cormier of Occum has gone to Lawrence, Mass, where he will be em- ployed in cotton mill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Miss Nellie Clifford of School stree is still very i'll at her home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

w. E. Mange of Merchants avenue is in New Bedford for a week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Basketball, Today.

For tile Augusta people who remain
a. home, today, there will be no lack
of attractions in the sports and amuse-
rent line. At 10 o'clock, this forenoon,
on the Reuel Williams field, a foot
ball game will be pulled off between
the Cony High team and the Augusta
C,ub. the latter team being composed
wholly of Rowdoin College men, sew
on of whom are Cony graduates, and
the game is sure to be of quality that
ic we'll worth seeing.
The first basketball game of the sea-
son will take place at City hall, IN the
evening, when the Augusta quintet
and the Sacred Heart team will clash.
Manager Carey of the Augusta five has
worked hard to furnish the followers of
the game with a first-class exhibition.
Why not show your appreciation
Came Will start at s o'clock, followed
by a dance. lannon's Orchestra.