davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
HUMANE SOCIETY AGENT
 LOOKING OVER NORWICH.
Herbert 8. Wells of Hartford Was
 Here on Tuesday.

Herbert s. Wells, general agent of the Connecticut Humane society, was down from Hartford Tuesday to look about and see how the law is being lived up to in Norwich. During the past year the society has given 4,S69 warnings advised S,51s persons and in- vestigated 7,327 complaints.
 Miss M. Louise Sturteyant of Nor wich is one of the state directors of the organization. The local prosecut- H. Lamb. V. s., and George H. Stan- ton. Active life members of the so- ciety include Mrs. Amanda B. Spald- ing, Gen. William A. Aiken. F. L. Os- good. William A. Slater. The late Mrs. Charles H. Osgood was also an active life member.
 Active annual members include Will lis Austin. John and George H. Bliss. Edward Chappell Co, Mrs Charles L.. Hubbard, J. Huntington. Mrs. Mitchell, Miss E. F. Norton, Miss E. M. Norton, c. H. Osgood, Mrs. H. H. Osgood, Miss S. E. Pope, Porteous & Mitchell Co.,, Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles.
 Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson is an asso- ciate annual member There is long eating wide interest locally in the aims of the society.
 Annual Calling of the Docket.
 The annual calling of the docket of the court of common pleas will take place at the motion list day of the court to be held in Norwich Monday, May II. This is in acceptance with the statutes. which provide that 'in each county, during the last term or session prior to July in each year, the presiding judge shall. upon some day of which such notice as he shall direct shall have been given to counsel, call the docket and discontinue or other tcr .f @I, f>I Ac thereon as have been pending one year, and cases in which there is de- fault of appearance. unless cause be shown for the continuance of such cases"
 In accordance with the provisions of the foregoing rule, the annual calling of the docket will be had at Norwich Monday. May Il, at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
CONNECTICUT SONS
 TO MARK TAVERN SITE.
Vote S25o for Tablet on Hotel Taft in
 New Haven.

An appropriation of $250 was made by the Connecticut Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution at a special meeting in New Haven Saturday for a tablet to be placed on the Hotel Taft in that city to mark the site of the Beers tav- ern, at which General George Wash ington stopped while on his way from Philadelphia to Boston to take com mand of the American forces in 1776.
 An appropriation of S125 was also made for tablet to be placed on a boulder in the town of Westport to mark the spot where the farmers made a stand against the British during the famous Danbury raid during the Rev. olutionary war.
 The board voted to offer prizes for the best essays written by high and grammar school pupils during the school year beginning Sept 1 on any Revolutionary subject. Ernest C.. Simpson of New Haven was chosen chairman of the committee, which is to consist of one member from each coun- ty. He with President Wilson Fl. Lee of Orange will name the other mem bers of the committee.
 County prizes will be offered and the winners of these will be eligible to compete for a state prize consisting of a gold medal and $50 in gold Tor the winning nigh school pupil and a silver medal and $25 in cash for the winning grammar school pupil.
 The following new members were voted in: Harry c. Haggerty of New Haven and Isaac Bragaw, Chauncey Cleaveland Fuller and James David Vail. all of Hartford. MT. Vail was by transfer from the Illinois society.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
ECHOES FROM SUFFRAGE PARADE
On Programme at Luncheon at Norwich Golf Club 'Fhst Psrade" and Veteran Both Give Report From State Parade at Hartford Norwich Women Msrctsd With the Mothers.

the banner saying Needs of the World Calling Women Behind this came the Mothers' float. showing mother beside g cradle and children, and bore ings, mother Inends our coat, perhaps mother would mend laws if mother had the vote" A small child rushed to me excitedly before marching, cry- ing 'sWhere is mother mending stock ingsf" and as pointed to one float it gave me great feeling of comfort to know just where I'd find mother mend ing stockings in case needed her after the march!
 How could anyone see such a dem- onstration unmoyed? More than 1000 earnest women were in the line of whcih women work, the professions, the home. the factory. Miss Rose Winslow as she marched with uplifted head was a striking type of the work ing girl who demands mot charity but justicei"
 Past thousands of applauding spec tators we marched. There was no Lint of disorder, only most gratifying re- spect. As we. walked the true signif1- canoe of this great parade came to me and this true verse of Olive Schremer' s beat upon my brain: T hear sound of feet, as thousand times ten thou sand and thousands of thousands and they beat their way; they are the feet of those that shall follow you.'
 A Veteran Parader.
 A report from Veteran Parader'' followed. She finished her remarks by reading the following parody from the New York Tribune entitled Why We Oppose Pockets for Women:
 1-Because pockets are not a natural right. .-
 2-Because the great majority of women do not want pockets. If they did, they would have them.
 3-Because whenever women have had pockets they have not used them.
 4NBecause women are expected to carry enough things as it is without the additional burden of pockets.
 5-Because it would make dissen- sions between husband and wife as to whose pockets were to be filled.
 6-Because it would destroy mans chivalry toward woman if he did not have to carry all her things in his pockets.
 7-Because men are men and wom- en are women. We must not fly in the face of nature.
 S-Because pockets have been used by men to carry tobacco, pipes, whis- key fiasks. chewing gum and com promising letters. We see no reason to suppose that women would use them more wisely.
 Other subjects responded to were The Home, Suffrage in Nek York, and the results obtained by the booth at the armory during Merchants week.
 An original and amusing song enti- tied Marching Through Hartford, sung to the tune of Marching Through Geor- gia, was sung and parodies on anti suffrage literature caused much amuse- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
NORWICH PICTURE APPRECIATED
State Librarian Goddard Thanks Dr. Dwight Tracy for Photo of Found ers' Monument.

The following letter has been re- ceived from the state librarian: Connecticut State Library. Hartford,
 April 27. 1914. Dwight Tracy. M. D. 16 Broadway,
 Norwich, Conn. My dear Doctor Tracy:
 Please accept our best thanks for your favor of the 24th inst and the beautiful photograph of the Norwich Founders monument, which you have so kindly presented to this library. I can assure you we are pleased to have it.
 Let me congratulate you on the sue cess which you have had in making these photographs and let me con graduate those interested in Norwich upin the fact that someone sufficiently interested to do it has taken the pains and gone to the expense of making the contents of this monument acces- sible outside of Norwich
 With kindest regards and best wish es, remain
 Yours very truly,
 GEORGE s. GODDARD,
 State Librarian.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

From there it passes into large ma chine which is equipped as cfarifier and separator. The clarifying ma chine cleans the milk absolutely, even to particles which cannot be seen by the naked eye. It is astonishing how much dirt remains from 100 quarts of milk. A demonstration of this will be given later. From the clariffer, the milk passes through the pasteuffzer at temperature of 145 degrees F. and from this over the cooler which brings the temperature back to about 40 de- grees.
 Through this heating process all germs which may be contained in the milk are destroyed and by bringing Dack to low temperature the tactic acid which is the souring bacteria of milk has a very poor chance of get ting a quick start again, so that as a result milk keeps sweet two days long, CT for passing through this process. One would expect burnt taste from such high temperature but the taste is like average normal milk because 1t is cooled so quickly.
 From the cooler the milk is bottled in machine which fills 46 bottles in 3 minutes. or placed in cans for dis tribution, or kept in a modern sani- tary refrigerator. These cans are of heavy tin and are steam cleaned and sterilized. All the milk pipes are steam cleaned after each using. At present the plant handles daily $50 quarts of milk. There is a 360 gallon churn worked by belt power from the same shaft which controls the other machines where the power is electrici- ty. The building is 35 by 30 feet. The boiler room is at the side of the main building to avoid dust and heat The equipment is sufficient for handling 1000 quarts of milk daily. Because of the difficulty of finding a hard per- fectly free from tuberculosis the benefits of pasteurizinz are more ap- parent.
 MT. Beebe Is graduate of the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs where he prepared as dairy expert and bacteriologist. He has been in charge of a large dairy farm in Scars dale, N. Y., and was head dairyman for the Markham and Pufrer firm of Avon. N. Y. After this he was in charge of the White Pine Creameries which included parts of three states in the south. So he brings judgment and experience to the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
COLONIAL WARS TICKET.
Connecticut Socisty Will Vote at Hart ford Meeting-Grosvenor Ely Named.

The Connecticut Society of Colonial Wars is to hold its 22d general court this "Wednesday evening at the Hart ford club. The meeting will convene at 6.30 and dinner will be served at 7.sO. The following ticket will be voted upon: Off1cers-CharIes Freder- fck Booker, governor; John Hoyt Per ry, deputy governor; Rev. Williston Walker. lieutenant governor; Lucius Albert Barbour, secretary; Ralph Will liam Cutler, treasurer; Frank Butler Gay, treasurer; Frank Butler Gay, registrar; Rev. Williston Walker. his torian: Rev. Francis Goodwin. chap lain; Lucius Barnes Barbour, geneaolo- gist; gentlemen of the council (untiI 1s1D, Arthur Reed Kimball, Russell Frost, Grosvenor Ely; standing com mittees: Committee on membership, Charles Welles Gross, Frank Butler Gay, Charles Archibald Goodwin, Will liam Whitman Farnam, John Prince Elton; committee on historical docu- ments, Rev. Samuel Hart, George Nun son Curtis, Morris Woodruff Seymour, Isaac Watts Brooks, Walter Collyer Faxon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
LIBRARY DAY.
State Committee Suggests Pro
 sramme for Schools on May 18th.

In the Connecticut public library document No. 1, 1914, appears a sug- gestive programme for the observance of Library day on May Is arranged by the Connecticut public library commit tee. when the committee suggests that schools, so far as possible, set aside part, at least, of one session for con- sideration of books, reading and H- braries.
 The programme suggested follows: Song by the school; roll call leach pupil to respond with the name of a favorite book or poem and a quotation from his favorite, or a quotation about books and reading); address by the teacher. on the subject of reading or the school library. If there is one; reading by pupil; sketches of some Connecticut authors and their books by various pupils; Mark Twain. Charles Dudley Warner, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. Rose Terry Cooke, Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright; song by the school; One Book I Have Read composition book from the earliest days to the present; address by the librarian, school supervisor or other visitor: song by the school.
 The pamphlet also contains sugges uons for reading and compositions on books from the earliest times.
 The members of the Connecticut Public Library committee are Charles D. Hine, chairman, Hartford; Caroline M. Hewins. secretary, Hartford; Ed win B. Gager, Derby; Henry A. Tir- reH, Norwich; George A. Conant, Windsor Locks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

A number of the suffrage uembers of the Norwich Golf club luncted to- gether at the club on Tuesday. There were speeches after luncheon and this topic was responded to: Improving the Period of Waiting for the Vote Un- der this head the importance of edu- eating girls and boys, the future vot- CTS. along political lines and of them the necessity of good citizenship. was emphasized.
 My First Parade.
 This was followed by a paper, My First Parade. which was an interesting description of experiences at the state written and read by one of the Nor. wich women. It was as follows:
 Two years ago, when I heard that some Of our suffrage leaders were. to march in a suffrage parade, I was ab- solutely shocked, and discredited the story as a choice bit of gossip. How ever. march they did, and came home with flying colors, ready to face the criticism of their friends in a conserya- tive, unawakened New England town. And To! where are the critics of yester- day? Here is one. full of the enthusi- asm which comes from having seen and walked in her first suffrage pa- rade.
 Saturday we had our usual suffrage weather. The sun shines and the breezes are balmy whenever the suf- fragists pick out a day for parading, their devotion to the cause. Mrs. Briggs, Mrs Ely. Mrs. Mitchell and myself had chosen to walk under the section of Mothers. We four formed to the best of our ability on street corner, and our hearts were full of woe, because, strange as it seemed, we were apparently the only mothers in Connecticut! However, another glance at the map and we hurried on to find more mothers fitting around the green grass of the capitol in pink, old rose and blue.
 There was a thrilling air of excite ment about our corner. A band of so- cialists, men and women, had gather ed With their red roses, yellow sash es and banners, it was easy to imag- inc oneself the center of revolution which would jar the world
 Unlike in principle, we yet had in banner famed with the words: Tax ation Without Representation is Ty- ranny" we therefore demand the right of women to vote. Workers of the world turn. You have nothing to lose but your chains. You have the world to gain
 We were among the last sections to fall in the parade, so it was our good fortune to see most of it as it passed banner, appeared in line, it gave us another thrill to know each one of us in this great worlds move ment among women.
 Then came women on horseback, handling their mounts in superb fash loans of Arc. One Ain sion, Home Makers, was heralded by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
EVEN CURES ULCERS
Remarkable Results from Skin Rem
 edy that Costs Almost Nothing.

No matter how bad a sore or ulcer aH1icts you, 1t is believed that Hoka- "a, the pure skin healer, will cure 1t. but if it doesn't cure, the purchase price will be refunded
 The Lee & Osgood Co, the local agents for Hokara, who have sold hundreds of packages. say they have yet to find any form of wound or dis ease affecting the skin that Hokara does not heal and it's relief comes so quickly that those who try it are simply delighted with it.
 F1mples, eczema. blackheads, acne. barber's itch, and all skin troubles are quickly relieved by applying this simple skin healer and tissue build- CT. It contains no grease or acids. and is cleanly used
 The Lee & Osgood Co. Drug Store is selling large package of Hokara for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
MARRIED
WILOZEsKI

WILOZEsKI = KOBIATKA In Nor wich. May 4, 1914, by Rev. I. Macie- 1ewskie. Tan Wilozeski and Miss Maryjanna Kobiatka, both of this city.
 LESNIEWSkI - kOWZYKOWSKA-In Norwich, May 4. 1914, by Rev L Maciejewski Alexander Lesnfewski and Miss Albina Kowzykowska, both of this city.
 SHEA-CARBERRY- Norwich, May 5, 1914 by Rev. T. A. Grumbly, John P. Shea and Miss Mary Carberry, both of Norwich. WATT-JENNINGs- Jewett City. May 5, 1914. by Rev. w. H. Cane. Joseph Ford Watt and Miss Lila Baldwin Jennings. DARROw - -GOTTSCHALK - In, New London. May 4. 1914. by Rev. Joseph Lillian Gottschalk, both of New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
Mission Closed,

It is of interest to Taftville people that the final services of the mission were held Sunday evening at St. Francis church, New Haven, of which Rev. J. J. Smith, former pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Taftville, is now pastor. The mission was very largely attended and was most suc- cessful. The devotions began at 730 o'clock and marked the end of the mems mission. The papl benediction was bestowed upon all who made the mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
PAsTEunlxINo PLANT. Dwight A. Bssbs's crsausry Has First In Eastern Connecticut.

The pastsurixat1on of milk which haa been established in many cities and quito generally in the South is now being done for the first time in East. ern Conneeticut at Dwight A. Beebs'. creamery in Norwich Town. This is I safeguard in regard to tuberculosis typhoid fever, diphtheria and forms ol grip. ss s5Z
 Under the process of control milk Il obtained from farms which have been inspected for cleanliness and sanitary conditions throughout In the cream cry 1t Is weighed and the records kept The milk is daily made to conform to a certain standard by being mixed iu one large receiving vat. From that 1t passes by gravity to milk heater There the fat giebules are softened SC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
Miss Florence Zunder Gave Birthday Party-Warriors Lose to Black Bears -Notes and Personals.

Miss Florence Zunder gave a de- lghtful party at her home Monday evening in honor of her birthday. There were about 15 friends present, and the evening proved a very pleas ant one for all. From 8 to 3 music, instrumental and vocal, was enjoyed, and from to 9.s0 games were played. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were then served. Miss Zunder re- ceived number of pretty gifts from her friends. who left at a late hour, wishing her many happy returns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
TAFTVH.LE AFFAIRS
Surprise Party for Alexander L'Amour Large Limb on Norwich Avenue Broke-looai News Items and Per- sonaIs.

Alexander L'Amour was surprised Monday evening by ten friends in honor of his 10th birthday, which fell this year on Sunday. The little host made all welcome and a very pleasant evening was spent. Games of various kinds, including blind mans buff, au- thors and letters, were played. and several solos were heard. Master LAmour entertained with a few violin selections and about 10 o'clock cake and fruit were served. The guests left for home, all wishing their host many more happy birthdays.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
GIFT OF UMBRELLA
 TO REV. G. Fl. STROUSE Made by international Silver Go. Elm :
 pIoyes at Shop Talk.

Rev. George H. Strouse by special request addressed the men of the In- ternationad Silver company Tuesday noon on the workmen's compensation act, which was very interesting to the large gathering of men which had as- sembled. Fine selections on the vic trola were heard. tN -.l
 After the meeting W. Fl. Rush, in behalf of the employees of the plant who have listened with profit to Rev MT. Strouse's series of talks. present. ed him a handsome umbrella The presentation speech was in the form of a clever original poem.
 MT. Strouse feelingly expressed his thanks for the gift. His last shop talk at the plant for the season will be given next week. The talks are under Y. M. c. A. auspices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
DI IED.

HODGES-In Perth Amboy, N. J.. sud- denly, April 1o. 1914. Wallace T Hodges of New London, aged 21 years.
 WANT-In this city, May 5, Stanley Want infant son of MT. and Mrs Tony Want. Of PAT Yantic street aged 8 months.
 BROwN-In this city May 5, Maria E Barnes wife of Ephra!m L. Brown aged 73 years, II months and II days Service at Gagers funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street. Thursday afternoon May 2, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

A. J. Brundage of Storrs, spoke at Somers to the Mems Brotherhood in the chapel Monday night. MT. Brun- dage is state organizer of boys and girls agricultural clubs. He Is grad uate of Storrs and has had consider able experience as supervisor of agri- culture in schools of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
WEDDING.
Wiiozeski Kobiatka

Yan Wiiozeski and Miss Maryjanna Kobiatka were united in marriage in this city Monday by Rev. l.. Macfe- jewski. The groom is a native of Poland. the son of Ludwig Wilozeski and has lived at 174 Cliff street His bride is the daughter of Andrew Ko- biataka and Is an Austrian Pole. She has resided at 9S Roath street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
GEORGE c. GRANT
 Undataker and Embalmer g Provid~--- St., Taftvills EPromyt attention to day CT night oalls,
 Tsas0hons esS. .Dr1llGWvsU1
NOTICE

The New York Furniturs and Clothing Company will furnish your homo and clothe you at your request For in. ,formation write or call
 The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Ine., II Bank St., New London, Ct.
 Julssws
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
Warriors pefeated

The Black Bears defeated the War riors Monday afternoon after school on Boswell avenue diamond by the score of Is to g. Over half of the Black Bears runs were made in the first two innings. These teams are scheduled to meet again the latter part of the week. %
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
connectieut Probats AssembIv

The Connecticut Probate assembly will hold its regular meeting in the library of the Hartford club at Il o'clock Wednesday morning, May 13. The assemhly VIII take dinner at I.so o'clock, No topic for discussion has
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

MT. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier and Miss Dora Ethier of Central avenue were visitors in Willimantic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

Two carloads of machinery have ar rived for the new Warner firearms plant on North Main street and are being set up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

Walter B. Crooks, who has been clerk at the United States Finishing com years, has been appointed paymaster, succeeding George L. Clark resigned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

Miss Margaret Shea was operated upon at the Backus hospital Monday night for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

The Greeneyilles grammar school team would like to play St. Mary's school team at the park diamond Sat urdav
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

Miss Katie Myra and Miss Jennie Myra left Monday afternoon for Boston and Lowell, Mass. where they are passing three weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

Alfred Tague has returned aftel passin ga few days in Boston, Mass. and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For New Ensiand: Rain. followed fair; fresh shifting gales becoming west.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Wednesday it will be unset tied. preceded by rain. with nnoderate temperature changes and fresh to brisk variable winds, followed by clearing. The outlook for Thursday is gen. eraaly fair and slightly cooler.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .... 5S 2s.ss E m. 64 29.1S pR. H. 04 6S.oo Highest 66. lowest 52.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy and probably showers
 Tuesdays weather: Rain, southeast wind
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

MT. and Mrs. James Wilkinson of Providence, R. l., were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Trudeau over the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

We have received . large stock es ALARM CLOCKS, including the Bis q and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me
 We also carry a full line @, of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qusl- At65A ity and workmanship. AolSuN Our prices are the low. t&sETH est in town.
 We buy and exeNange Old Gold. slver and Jewelry fo- their full value 1xpert Matchmaker and Repairer.
 J. oGuLNIck & co, 6s Franklin St opp. Bulletin Buiidjna
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
tCzEMA ALMOST
 COVERED BODY
Commenced with LittIe Pimples. ltched and Burned So Scratched and Made Sores. Cross and Fret fuI. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured :.

2 Hartwen St., southhridee, Ma4 "Or son commenced with little pimpiss all over his body. They said 1t was eczema