davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
POINTS FOR HUNTERS. Where Connecticut Laws Bear or the
 Men Who Go Afield.

, The hunting season for ducks and shore birds in Connecticut opened Sept. 1, and it is well to call the attention Of those who will hunt at that time that they should carefully learn just what birds. may be killed under the name of game birds.
 That the wood duck is protected for g. number of years and the killing Of them will be severely punished.
 That the hell divers or d1ppers are not ducks but greebles and protected at all seasons as well as the looms and must not be killed.
 That the fish hawks or ospreys and the herons, both large and small, are protected, as well as the marsh owls, often seen over the salt meadows in the fall.
 Also that there is a difference be- tween the state and the federal law regarding the snipe family.
 Under the federal law the little peeps, the spotted, ring neck and other small snipe are protected
 Each year a number of persons through thought1essness or wanton- some of the above mentioned protect ed birds.
 Puhlic sentiment no longer tolerate: this wanton destruction of wild birt life, for the bird so thoughtlessly kill. ed. to be picked up and looked at. ant tossed aside, very often has been { source Of pleasure to a large numbel who have been watching the bird fo days.
 The hunting seasor. for upland gam birds does not open until Oct. 8, ant there are those who would well re member that all song birds are pro tected and must not be killed and tha no longer can one kill protected bird or animals and expect to reason onl, with the game wardens, for the friend of the protected song birds are every where and aiding the. wardens in way that yearly makes the way of tn transgressor of the bird laws more an more hazardous
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
HEW LcNCcE HAE
 IMVEHTs sUsMERsrRLE BOAT
Patent Awarded to Gustav M. Lager sren-Another Goes to Grotop Com Panw.

The list of patents issued to Con-
 ing Tuesday. Sept. 1st, 1914, as rur-
 ished from the office of F. H. Allen,
 follows:
 ment; Morris Batter, New Haven,
 laundry tub or tray; Albert E. Brad ley. New Haven, hand truck; The E. J. Manville Machine Co.,, Waterbury, thread rolling machine; The E. J. Man vile Machine Go. Waterbury, heading
 machine: Charles H. Brewster, Mid dletown. automobile wrecking appar- atus; Landers. Frary & Clark, New Britain, percolator; Ordnance DeveI- opment CO, Groton, fixed ammunition for use on air craft: George P. Foote, Danbury, hat Hanging machine; Ernest Edward F. Goddard, Stratford, side knife wiper: Edward F. Goddard Stratferd, mold wiper; The Hart & Hegeman Mfg. Co, Hartford, electric switch; The Water Tool Go, New
 Britain, controlling apparatus for hy- J. Manville Machine Co., Waterbury stock holding and delivering mech anism for bolt pointing machine; Gus
 tav M. Lagergren, New London, sub-
 mersible boat; Burdett Loomis. Hart
 ford, beating engine and extracting apparatus for making cellulose; David Petri Palmedo, Bridgeport, slugeverner
 for line casting machines; David Petri Palmedo, Bridgeport, bottom trimming knife wiper: Arthur J. Savage, Meri- den, frearm; Andrew L. Riker | Bridgeport, band brake; The EI J Manville Machine Go, Waterbury pointing tool: The American Hardware Corporation, New Britain. electroplat- 1 ing apparatus The American Hard
 ware Corporation. New Britain. dool controlling means for elevators; Amer ican Graphophone Co.,, Bridgeport
 talking machine, patents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

The Bulletin of fifty years ago:
 Wounded at Bresburs.
 Aug. 29, 1ss4-A letter to the Bull letin from E. Perry Packer, First Lieutenant, commanding regiment, dated headquarters, Twenty first Connecticut Volunteers in the trenches following recent casualties in that regiment: Wounded August 1s,,, Capt. Isaac D. Kenyon, Go. B. in left arm and side with musket ball. danger ously; Second Lieut.. Walter P. Long, Co B, in neck, slightly: August 19,
 with nlusket ball, Inortally, since died.
 Freeman C. Short has been appoint
 ed secretary of the New London
 Northern Railroad Company, vice Charles D. Boss resigned. Ten substitutes were accepted at the Provost Marshals on Saturday.
 Smallpox has made it's appearance in Westerly.
 Aug. 30, 1S64.--A grand military ball is announced at Breed Hall for Thurs day night, the sth.
 Democrats to Fire Salute. The democracy of Norwich are mak- ing preparatfohs to fire a salute of 100 guns as soon as news of the nomination at Chicago is received. Contributions flowed in freely through the day, yesterday. and it is reported money enough will be raised today to insure the salute. It makes no difference who is nominated; they are sure to burn the powder.
 Too Many IdIers at Boat-Train. One of the many nuisances which prevail in this city is the idle crowd that throng the Norwich and Worces- ter railroad depot, when the boat train comes in. They crowd up close to the train. rendering it difficult to force
 entrance to or exit from the cars. The Quiekstep in Port. The schooner Quickstep is now lying 1 at the. dock having been overhauled l and repaired for a trip south. The i Quickstep is one of the most remark able vessels afioat. On a recent trir
 through Vineyard Sound, one of the l passengers on heaving the lead, foun6 l twenty-two fathoms of water in the | water cask- Her last trip was te | iolmes Hole with society of mis- | sioraries. old Holmes being absent and they all came back in her with the
 reception of one, who in company With a rusty gun and carpet bag
 was left on the island | Col. Rockwell on Leave. 1 Col. Alfred P. Rockwell of the Sixth | Regiment arrived in town on a leave | of absence.
 The annual Agricultural fair fo, Windham county, will be held on the I 27th. 18th and 29 of September. l Aug. 31+-Stephen Buddington o. New London won a S100 wager or Tuesday by opening five quarts O.
 oysters in 26 minutes, beating his New Haven competitor by a pint. Substitutes a: s4oo per-. Those wishing substitutes to coun
 on the quota of this town can nov
 obtain them by leaving their name l with the selectmen and depositins
 zoo. The remaining expense is pait by the town. At the Provost MarshaPs of1c
 twenty men were accepted, equipped
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

The following are extracts The Bulletin of fifty years ago;
 Wounded at Rreshurq.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Lost Tender to His fiotor Boa

Charles H. Haskell of the Chelsea Boat club is back after a cruise over to the Connecticut river inN his motor boat. It was an enjoyable trip, fea- tured by a rather rough trip through the river. The tide is always the cause of a choppy, even pitching sea at that point where the river meets it and when Mir. Haskell trarersed 1t it was particularly rough. In conse- quence the Norwich navigator lost his tender, the small rowboat that for merly belonged to LeRoy Robbins and was quite conspicuous at the boat club moorings in the Yantic The rip was so turbulent that the light boat had eventually to be consigned to the naercies of the waves and the motor craft went along without 1t William c. osgood of this city was one of MT. Haskelifs guests on tke trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
CLOSES PAsToRATE. Rev. F. M. HoIEster Has Been Five Years at North Stonington.

Rev. Frederic M. Hollister closed on Sept. a five years pastorate with the Congregational church of North Ston- ington. On July 1 he moved his house hold goods and family to the Middleton stone mansion on QuoQuetaug Hill Rev. and Mrs. Hollister will open on Sept 15 The Home School of the Open Country. the Middleton house being an ideal place for such a school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
The pr. Rowland Cups.

for the greatest number of prizes won by one person in cattle, sheep and pigs have been offered again this year by Nts. Rowland, whose husband was an authority on Jersey stock and was often a judge of Jerseys at fairs in various parts of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Rev. o'keefe at cornerstene Layina

About 5000 persons witnessed the laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church in Winsted Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Right Rev. John J. Milan bishop of Hartford diocese, assisted by the Rev. John J. Murray. chancellor of the dio- cese: the Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons of Waterbury and the Rev. Arthur O'Keefe of Torrington, formerly Of the Sacred Heart church, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Pretty Electrical Decorations Dancing in Parish Hall.

With a large number in attendance, the Sacred Heart lawn festival and dance opened on Friday night on the school grounds. The grounds were prettily decorated with electric lights and Chinese lanterns were hung above the tables. Home made candy and fancy articles of various kinds were offered for sale and found a ready patronage. At 9.30 o'clock the dancing commenced in Parish hall and contin- ued until 11.30 o'clock, the dance pro- gramme being furnished by Living stones orchestra Rev. U. O. Bellerose, the rector. is in general charge of the affair and is being ably assisted by the parishioners. The proceeds. are to be used for the benefit of the parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
TAFTYILLE AFFAIRS

,Postoffice Hours on Labor Day.
 Sacred Heart Lawn Festival and
 Dance opens-other Items of Inter-
 est Picked Up Here and There.
 Mails at the Taftville postoffice will close as usual on Monday Iabor day) and the hours during which the post office will be open for the transaction of business will be as follows: to 8.30 a. m., then 11.30 a. m. to p. n-; 3 to 3.30 p. m., and z to 8 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

H. Hoffman leaves today (Saturday) for Washington, D. c. She has re- gently been transferred from the pen sion department of the treasury to the office of the auditor of the treas urV
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
To Camp Over. Week End.

William Kinder of occun, Harry vile will camp above Scotland dam over the week end and Labor day. The boys will make the trip to and from camp in their canoes. They will pass the time in fishing and canoeing and will return home Labor day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Soccer Practice Game.

The Taftville soccer football team will play their practice game on the day) afternoon after the Taftville- New London baseball game. The SOC cer team expects to open the football season next Saturday afternoon. Sept. 12
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Bishop NiIen'1 Aged Aunt Dead.

Mrs. Ellen N. Curran. 100 years old, cied at the city hospital She was an aunt to Right Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford diocese, who is her only living relative. Mrs. Currar had been a resident of Newburyport for fifty years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Cards faJe been received hero from Th'imas xounE, who is spending his am :<-l vacation in New York and Washil- gton, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
pizzx2 eiIious2 constip.t.d7

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy flow of bile and rids your stomach and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a tonic to your stomach and liver and tone the general system. First dose will cure you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated coIdi- tion. 25c all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Fall Inseeta Heard.

Crickets, katydids and August filer. the last named so called because ol the constant sound they make througl the day, are heard during these warn days and nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Moving to WiIlimantic.

James F. Tourjee and family have moved from Best View to Williman- tic. MT. Tourjee resided with MT. and Mrs. George Hester. who have taken a. lease of Major H. A. HulPs bunga1o V in the cedars at Quaker Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

New floors have been built at the entrances to A. B. Maine's store and so Bray's drug store on Central ave nue. The improvement in the appear a1-ce of the entrances is quite notice able.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Jeremiah Fields of East Orane'e, N. T., comes this week to spend his va cation with his family who have been at Mrs. Fields former home on West Town street for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

lNfs. Chauncey c. Davis and daush- ter. Miss Frances Beatrice Davfs. Of Spring Hill, have returned to their home after spending a few days with her brother, Charles B. Lamb of Twelfth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Mrs. George Benjamin of Central avenue Is spending few days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Frank Nichols of Nergason avenu is passing a week at the home of Mrs Young. in Greene, R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Mrs. Frank Skinner and son Erie Skinner of Pecks Corner spent two days this week In Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
GREENEvHLE

,ev. A. L. Tedferd Called Out of Town William Crawford to Speak at Sunday Morning Service at Fed erated Church-District, Notes,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

NJ. Warren Cowles of Fairfield VI, sIeSoN D uosIIIV 10 6BpI1A lssnS st of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

There will be a. session of the Sun day school at Scotland Road hal Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
A HEAVY BURDEN
A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable For
 Many Norwich People.

A bad back is heavy burden.
 A burden at night when bedtime comes,
 Just as bothersome in the morning.
 Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it
 Know they are for kidney back ache-and for other kidney illsa
 If you don't, some Norwich people do.
 Read a case of it:
 John Connen, 32 Forest St.. Nor wich, says: q strained my back aI,e my kidneys were affected. Nothing helped me until I procured Doan'. Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son., Drug Store. They acted like chasn and I have had no kidney trou5i, since"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha MT. Connen had. Foster -Milburn Co | Props, Buffalo. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
To Teach in New Haven.

Miss Cecilia w. Hale of Town street leaves today (Saturday for New Haven where she will teach cooking in the )Green Street District schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Rev. A. L. Tedford, pastor of the called out of town and in his absence
 silliam Crawford of Baltic will oc- srpy the pulpit Sunday morning and ITS. Wilbur. wife of Captain E. W. Wilbur of the local Salvation Army -orps. will preach in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Rev. P. J. Mccormick of Washing ton. D. C., is visiting his mother. Mrs. Mccormick, of Fifth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Farmers are busy getting rid of will carrot The filling of silos began thi week on Plain Hill near Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Squires an children of Hartford arrive todd (Saturdayl for a visit with Mir! Squire's sister, Mrs. Arthur Jenkin of Peclx's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Miss Mary Louiss Lamb of Twelfth street is spendiny . few days with her cousin. Miss Fr- nces B. Davis of Spring Hi l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Mir and Mrs. Henry King of Frank lin and Mrs. Clinton Goodwin of Leb- anon were guests a day this week of Mrs. Martha Cross of Washington street A N.s @%
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Miss Katherine Murray returned this week to her home on Huntington avenue alter two weeks visit ill Mid dIetown with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Futile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

MT. and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker re- turned to their home on Bliss Place, after ten days absence during which they visited friends in Austerlitz, N Y., returning by way of Albany and the Catslills
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
MARRIED.

FowLER-MoNTIE- Norwich, Sep. A. 1914, by Rev. G. H. Strouse, Clar- ence L. Fowler and Miss Josephine B. Montie, both of Norwich. N-RANDOLPH-In Wester- Iy. Sept. 2, 1914, by Rev. W. F. Will Hams, Miss Ethelind Tyler Randolph and winthrop Ernest Ferguson, both of Westerly.
 WELCH-FREEMAN Weekapaug, R. T., Sept. 3, 1914, by Rev. w. F; Pierce Welch, both of Weekapaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Dr. William A. Hillard of Westerly
 | has wine. son and mother were guests os KITS. Il. B. Maine on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Mi-s Margaret Boylan Of New Lon. don is the guest of Miss Camills Healey of North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Switch Replaced.

A new switch has been placed on Central avenue at the southern end of the earbarn to replace the, old one which became broken some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
NORWICH TOWN
Academy Teachers Take Apartment Promotion for Mise Julia K. Hoff man-Silo Filling Begins.

Miss c. F. Crocker of Boston and Miss Faith Bonfoey of Niddletown. teachers in the Academy have come uptown to reside. having taken one of Frank Skinner's apartments near Peck'S Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 Forecast for Today,
 or New England: Fair Saturday i Sunday; moderate west winds. redictions from the New York Her l: On Saturday it will be clear and ntinued cool, with light to fresh invest to westerly winds. The outlook for Sunday is clear with derate temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from 4vin's pharmacy, show the changes l temperature and the barometric ianges Friday: Ther. Bar. a. m. 6s 29.98 7 III. fo 8S.SD , III. 6S.vp Highest S6. lowest 68.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Fair and somewhat cooler.
 Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

First Friday devotions were ob- served in the Sacred Heart church o1 Friday with large attendances.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Wilfrid Desmarais has resigned his position in the Ponemah mills and will return to school at the N. F. A. next week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Charles Lynch of New York is wis iting at his home here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

]. Miss Pearl Webster of wiIiinaantic Is the guest of friends on Central ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
pI E D.

LEE-In Providence. R. L, Sept. 5, 1914. Louise B. Lee, widow of Dennison F. Lee, formerly of Westerly.
 ALLEN-In Westerly, Sept g., 1s14. Elizabeth R. Allen, wife of Samuel Allen. in the 6oth year of her age. GLEASON-In New London, Sept. 3. 1914, John H. Gleason, aged 54 years. LANsING+In this city, Sept ?, 1914. MMatne MsIlae < TT0sinr' H0sGao' oeio'eo WIG or Services at Gagers funeral parlors on Sunday afternoon, Sept. .6, at 3 o'clock Burial in family plot in Plainfie1d cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Eir.t Fridav pevotions.

First Friday devotions were held in St ,Mary's church yesterday with large attendances. The masses were held at and o'clock and the evening ser- vice was held at 7.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Altar Boys Won.

The, Young Altar Boys defeated a Jewett City team at Jewett City on Thursday by the score of 6 to 2. The batteries: Altar Boys, Breault and Peltier; Jewett City. Brown and Ba- ker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
BORN.

WEAVER-In Dayville, Aug 28, 1914 a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Johr Weaver. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Everett Pingree of Front street i visiting in Providence, LonsdaIe an Pawtucket, R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Promotion for Miss Hoffman.

After passing several weeks at her home on West Town street Miss Julia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Unclaimed Letter,
SACRED HEART FESTIVAL.

There is an unclaimed letter at the Taftville postoffice for T. J. CarroL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Six hours after high water 1t Is low -ide, which is followed by flood ttde.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Miss Agnes Dougfaerty will return to the Academy of the Holy Family ir Baltic next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Felix Devlin will pass the week end with relatives in Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Miss Marion Dielenschneider, wht has been visiting her cousin, Mss Monica Donovan has returned to hel home in South Manchester
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Tigers Lost to Lions.

The Young Lions defeated the Youn Tigers Thursday afternoon by tn score of g to 8. Batteries: Youn Lions, Richard and O'Donnell; Youn Tigers, Gavin and Champlain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Polydor Brodeur has purchased { candy store on Hunters avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Notes and Personals,

Many of the local stores will be closed all day Labor day.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
Big Sale of Wool
At zoe Per Pound

A wool sale, the largest made
this year, amounting to more
than $15, 900, has just been clos
ed by Fred Klink, an extensive
sheep feeder at Rockyford, Colo,
who markets his finished stock in
Kansas City.
The wool solids from the lambs
that were sheared by Mr.. Klink at
Emporia, Kas., where is located
a large shearing yard. Mr.. Klink
is shearing 1000 lambs, which,
he says will average close to sew
en- pounds to the fleece, making
around n, 900 pounds, for which
he is to receive Zoe per pound,
the highest price paid so far
for that amount of wool. This
price is a surprise, as all sheep
owners had looked for lower
prices, while this is higher than
was paid a year ago.
with wool values showing
strength, and with more wool be-
ing sold than was expected, flock
masters have reason to feel
good" said Mr.. Klink. ''The
developments warrant the early
prediction of some of the opti-
mists that wool values would in
crease when we reached the
shearing season.
This situation is very crafty
ing because we have not made
much in feeding sheep this win
ter, and at the same time, losses
occurred on the ranges through
storms. Feed was more expen-
sive this winter, while the mar
ket values on fed sheep are low
er than last year, when feed was
cheaper.
Mr.. Klink wool clip will be
stored in warehouses in Emporia
until the shearing of his lambs
is finished, when it will be load
ed in cars and shipped East.
Mr.. Klink sold three carloads
of 87-pound ewes at $5. 80.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
SquatterS to Contest
Some Santa Fe Script

A legal storm in which the
Santa Fe Railroad Company will
be involved over some of it's scrip
land, is brewing in the No-Man's
land of the Kanab plateau, ac-
cording to the information ex-
tracted from filings in the land
office, land contests were filed in
three cases.
According to Receiver Birdno,
the prior right of settlement be-
longs to the squatters, and the
railroads stands a good chance of
losing out. 1t is a case of scrip
being filed after squatters had
settled on unsurveyed land. Of
course, there was nothing to show
that the land was taken up, and
the railroadhadn definiteinform-
alton to this effect when filling
the scrip, which comes in huge
blocks involving many acres at a
time.
The establishment of a United
States commissionership at Lit
tlefeld, the farthest north of the
Arizona towns, has caused some
activity in the land office business
in that region lying between the
Grand Canyon, and the Nevada
and the Utah state line.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
Nine Cars of Cattle
From Salt River

The first shipment of cattle to
arrive here this year from Ari-
IONA; were brought in today by
John Marley, widely known
among Colorado ranchmen, says
the Kansas City Drovers Tele-
gram. His consignment consist
ed of five carloads of steers and
four carloads of bulls.
Mr.. Marley ranched many years
on the plains east of the Rockies
in Colorado until he went to the
Salt river valley of Arizona, five
years ago. He spoke about the
fine condition that country IS IN
this spring, and how well cattle
and sheep are doing. Both sheep
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
Statistics Show Big
Decrease in Stock

At the hearing last month in
Congress on the Kent Bill for
leasing public lands for grazing,
some interesting figures concern
ing the amount of livestock in
the west were presented by the
Department of Agriculture.
In the Southwest, the amount
of all classes of stock has in
creased during the past three
years except for horses in Ari-
zona and sheep in New Mexico.
CATTLE
1910 1913
Arizsna 651,OOO $4,000
New Mexico $4,000 947, 900
Totals 1851, 900 1,759, 900
HORSES
1910 1913
Arizona 115,OOO 100000
New Mexico $4,000 49, 900
Totals 248,000 $4,000
SHEEP
1910 1913
Arizona 100000 1,570, 600
New Mex. 4, ,724. 900 3, 800, 900
Totals STA. 900 1870, 900