davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
cHILDREN'S PART IN
 MAKING CITY BEAUTIFUL
Each One In School to Have Clean
 Up Circular to Take Home.

The children of Norwich are to play an important part in the cleanup CT the town next week
 According to a plan worked out by Slpt. Edward J. Graham of the schools President Walter F. Lester of the City Trade and Mrs William B. Birge. chairman of the schools committee. each child is to be given one of the O 900 circulars printed through the ge.lerosity of the Hoard of Trade.
 These circulars are in English. Pol ish. Hebrew and Italian After the children have been addressed by their Monday on the subject of the city cleanup. each will be given a circular to take home
 This year the schools of Taftvil1e and Yantic are to be included in the work.
 The cooperation of the principals of the parochial schools, so helpful and so ready in previous years. is as sured in aiding toward the success of the 1914 clean city campaign
 It was deemed advisable to ask each principal or teacher to devote 10 or Is minutes on Monday next to explain ing the subject and scope of the cam paign, the sanitary necessity of such work, and how important the school children can prove. if they will but do their part. as suggested to them in the circulars.
 In previous years the schools have committee of the City Beautiful work. but this year the new plan will be tried. and Is expected to prove very efficacious-
 President lester and Superintendent Graham are devoting time. thought
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
AMATEUR PRESS CONVENTION
 HERE IN JULY.
Norwich Club to Be Hosts For Three Days-At Buckingham Memorial.

The regular meeting of the Nor wich Amateur Press club was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Ar thur Wilbur on Otis street. The meeting was called to order at $40 by the president There were only eight members present, being only about half the enrolled number. The secretary's report was read and ac- cepted. Harold F. Tarbox was ad- mitted to the club as new mem Der.
 A report was given by the arrange ment committee and 1t was voted to have the united convention at the Buckingham memorial hall. the 6. [, and sth of July. A club room was talked about but nothing definite de- cided. The entertainment committee gave a report which was accepted. Special music was afforded by Ar thur Wilbur on the alto horn. The Norwich Amateurs were distributed by the official editor. The mailing Pl- reau was started and special envelo .es were printed for the purpose. It was decided to have a picture of the United convention taken on the second day of the convention.
 The meeting was adjourned at e.<5 D. m. Refreshments were served aft erWardS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
IMMUNITY FROM TYPHOID.
Members of State Militia, Will be Re- quired to Take the ProphyIaetie Be- fore Mexican Service.

In an order from the war depart ment upon the subject of anti-ty- phoid inoculation, 1t is announced that in case the organized militia of the several states is called into the service of the United States all officers and enlisted men under the age of 45 years who have not received the typhoid prohydactic during the preceding two years or who have not already a well defined case of typhoid fever will be required to take the prophylactic.
 The administration of this preventive requires a certain amount of time and in order to expediate matters 1t is suggested that immediate steps be in itfated for its early administration. To encourage the early administra ton of the prophylactic arrangements have been made for supplying 1t to the different states from unallotted funds set aside for this purpose. In order to have complete records of all members of the organized militia who have received the treatment it will be necessary to make record cards in the case of every person to whom the prophylactic is administered: Cards the militia who have received the pro- phylactic since May 1. 1912. Those who have taken 1t prior to that date will be required to take it again. For those claiming immunity by reason of their having had typhoid fever, certificates or other evidence must be furnished bearing out their statements.
 The record cards will be furnished by the Medical department on reQui- sition submitted through this office. As to the importance of taking these precautionary measures against ty- phoid fever 1t may be stated that since the compulsory administration of this serum has been inaugurated in the army. navy and marine corps. typhoid fever has entirely disappeared, not a single case having developed in the united services, notwithstanding the fact that the troops have been sub jected to all kinds of exposure, etc. It may also be stated that typhoid fe- yer is very prevalent throughout Mex fco, and the only safe protection against this disease is by the anti-ty- phoid fnnoculation.
 It is hoped that the adjutant gen eral will give this matter their imme- diate attention and endeavor to have every member of the organized militia rendered immune prior to leaving their home stations, thereby avoiding delay and confusion later on.
 It Is requested that medical officers forward acquisitions for a sufficient supply of typhoid prophylactic, which will be supplied without cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
DOGS KILL RABBITS
 AT oHEGAN PARK.
Superintendent Duff Locates White Bull Terrier and Yellow Hound as the Guilty Ones.


 Upon visit to Mohegan park on Sunday, Supt. John Duff discovered that dogs had made an inroad among the rabbits some time between Sat- urday night and Sunday morning and had killed twelve of them. Four of those that had been slaughtered were old ones that had been at the park about eighteen months, and the others were young ones.
 The rabbits have more freedom than the other animals at the park and are able to get outside of their enclosure, so that the dogs have a chance to catch them.
 Monday night the dogs came around again looking for more rabbits, but Superintendent Duff was on the watch for them and drove them off He found out that there were two, a white bull terrier and a yellow hound, so that anyone who has dogs of this de- scription had better know where they are for the next few nights.
 Peace now reigns in the deeryard be- tween the ram and the goat that had a fight last Sunday in which the goat lost horn. Up to that time the An gora goat. whose name is Teddy Roosevelt, had been boss of the yard, but now he has very wholesome re- spect for the ram. whose name is Bob- by Burns. Apparently Teddy Roose- welt wants no more Scotch in his.
 The setting of a dozen turkey eggs which were to hatch on Monday pro- duced no young turkeys, as the eggs proved upon examination to be infer tile. Out of two settings of goose eggs however, better success was had and six goslings were matched. The mother hen killed one of them by trampling on it after it was out of the shell, so that there Is a brood of five left for a mother hen to look after.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
BUSINESS IN COMMON PLEAS
Many Criminal Cases Dnposed Majority of Accused Put
 to Plea Came From This City-New London Fireman
 Pleaded Guilty to Theft

Criminal court of common pleas came in at New London Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock for the May ses- sion with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench. The court has 4S cases on the docket. of which large number were disposed of in the morning
 The jury was called in at 10 o'clock. Prosecuting Attorney Charles E. Whit tlesey announced that he proDaeiy would have no business for the jury during the morning and it was excused by Judge Waller until o'clock.
 The following matters were [ hen taken up:
 In the case of John Canarsh of Norwich. charged with breach of the peace, a nolle was granted on the pay ment of S2O and costs.
 The case against Mary Barber of Norwich charged with intoxication. was nolled on payment of $5. The ac- cused had pleaded guilty at the last team of the court, since which time she has been working, and has paid $l month to the court, and she has shown no disposition to go astray.
 Sold Fermented Cider.
 Guiserpe Parasini of Jewett City pleaded guilty to the charge of selling fermented cider without 8 license. The statement was made to the court that the accused was ignorant that he was violating the law. shown by the fact that he made no pretense at conceal ment. State Attorney Whittlesey stated that the case had come up on an appeal from the town court or Griswold, which had imposed a fine Of $50. aad he recommended the same fine. Judge Waller fined the accused $50 and costs.
 Prosecuting Attorney, Whdttlesey recommended a continuance in the case against Thomas Goohegan, charged with intoxication. The man is in the Norwich poorhouse, which, he said,was as good a.,place for him as any, and the court granted the continuance.
 NolIe on School Law Violation.
 The case against John Phillips of Voluntown, charged with violating the school law, was nolled. The prosecut- ing attorney said that the accused was arrested two years ago, since which time he has been sending his children to school regularly.
 The. case against Paul King of Nor wich. charged with theft, was noiled on the recommendation of the prose cutting attorney on the ground that the state had no evidence against the ac- cused.
 On payment of s10 a. nolle was en- tered and granted in the case against George Bailey, charged with resisting an officer in Norwich. He had been fined s5 in the city court of Norwich.
 A nolle was granted by the court in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
THEIR 10TH ANNIVERSARY.
MT. and Mrs. Charles Courtney Has, keII Celebrate Two Decades of No- Breakfast.

It is 20 years ago today that MT. and Mrs. Charles Courtney Haskell of Nor wfeh adopted the no-breakfaSt plan oi Dr. Dewey, now known the world over as ''Ths Gospel of Health" At 54 years of age MT. Haskell was to all ap- pearances an invalid, without hope of regaining health. For eight years he sought health by consulting the abIest medical specialists and by travelIng abroad, but he got no word of encour agement and knew no hope until he met Dr. Dewey of Meadville, Pa, who showed him the merit of a proper diet and the giving of strict attention to the requirements of the body.
 MT. and Mrs. Haskell were the first persons outside of Dr. Dewey's circle of practice to adopt the no-breakfast plan, and the result is that they have both been restored to health-Mr Has kell from a hopeless invalidism and Mrs. Haskell from chronic asthma and bronchitis of Is years standing.
 MT. Haskell says: Now for 20 years we have followed this plan of natural. hygeinic, scientific, divine living with out the break of a single day, and the result iS whereas I was an old, worn out man 20 years ago, today having passed "A birthday anniversaries. am in the enjoyment of permanent perfect health, and doing better and more eff ncient work than ever before.
 During these 20 years this blessed truth has been promulgated in every part of the world, so that a great null titude are today bearing witness to the same results that have stated in my experience, and each one becomes a center of light to give out the truth to others who are suffering: and surely the time will come when all mankind will know how to live in accordance with the light and truth and life given by the greatest Master who has ever come to this earth-Jesus Christ of Nazareth. The Kingdom of God will be established on earth for which purpose the Saviour came Some call this king dor1 of God the cooperative democra- cy. or the cooperative common wealth"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
GETTING IDEAS FOR
 CITY BEAUTIFUL WORK
Chairman Lester in Communication
 with Numerous Outside Sources.

The chairman of the City Beautiful committee has been in touch through correspondence and otherwise with the following civic committees, etc, for exchange of ideas and methods of work: Branford. Bridgeport, Bristol, Danbury, Danielson, Derby, Hartford, Meriden. Middletown. Milford, Nauga- tuck, New Britain, New Haven, New London, New Milford, Putnam. Rock vile, Southington. South Norwalk, Stamford Torrington, Wallingford Waterbury and Willimantfc
 Chairman Walter F. Lester has per- sonal acquaintance in all of these places and has visited more than half of them in the past month, talking over the matter in connection with his business >errands.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
APPEAL FROM DECISION
 OF LEDYARD PROBATE COURT
Jacob Gallup. EAecutor. Brings Will jam L. Main Estate to Superior Court


 By papers filed on Tuesday with Clerk George B. Parsons of the su- perior court Jacob Gallup, of this city who is the sole surviving executor of the will of William L. Main. late of Ledyard, deceased, takes an appeal to the superior court from the order of the Ledyard probate court on April 8, 1914 which directed a final distri- : button of the balance of the William l.. Main estate remaining. MT. Main died in Ledyard on June 20, 1890, leav- ing large estate and a will. There is now about s3o,O00 residunm of the es- state remaining to be divided among more than score of heirs as desig mated by the Ledyard probate court, but the executor, who appeals claims that the order is erroneous and com pliance herewith would be hazardous erroneous and wrong. and result in litigation with and against the com plaintant
 A. A. Browning is attorney for the executor who appeals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
To Take Bird Census.

Bird students hereabouts will soon be assisting the government to take a census of all the birds throughout the land. Bird classes and clubs will soon be requested by the federal gov ernment to assist the department of agriculture in securing a correct idea try.
 The primary object of the census is the preservation of the birds. The count of the bird population will be- gin about May 30- It is hoped to com- plete the census taking and have the final results at hand about June 30. As ready secured 250 correspondents in various parts. of the country to as- sist in this work Voluntary observers are expected to prove most important in assisting the agricultural depart ment in this work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION. Discovery that Removes Pin1ples, Ec zema and All Skin Troubles.

If you are troubled with pimples, blackheads acne, barbers itch, blotch- es, freckles or other skin disease or blemish, now is the time to get rid of it with Hokara.
 This pure and simple skin healer is being introduced in Norwich by Lee & Osgood at the low price of 25c for a liberal sized jar, and they have sold hundreds of treatments.
 It contains no grease, or acids, is cleanly to use and is true nourishment for the skin. cleaning and clearing it in every pore, making it soft, white and beautiful.
 If Hokara does not do even more than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction, return the empty jar to Lee & Osgood's drug store and they will refund your money. If you have any skin trouble, you cannot spend 25c to better advantage than for a jar of this skin food.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Norwich D. A. R. Members at Re-
 ception.

Mrs. George Maynard Minor was the guest of honor Monday afternoon at reception given by the Lucretia American Revolution at the Mohican hotel, New London. Mrs. Minor was elected vice president general at the recent national congress of the D. A R. and the reception was given to present Mrs. Minor to the chapters of Norwich. Groton and Mystic from which large numbers attended Over IFS guests were present to extend fe- Iicitetions to Mrs. Minor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
SCHOOL VISITATION
Urged Upon the Men of Ledyard by
 Supervising Agent.

The following is the appeal which State Supervising Agent F. w. Barber makes to the people of Ledyard to visit the schools:
 The men of Ledyard, whether they have children or not, are urged to visit the school during the week of May. 25th to 2sth. If possible, step into the school in your district for a few minutes and let us know that you are interested in our work.
 No special work Is planned, for we wish you to see our regular work.
 We need the helpful cooperation of the men, and we wish you to know what we are doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Quaker Hill Man Had a sheok.

Nathan A. Woodworth of Quaker Hill suffered a shock Monday while at work on the house of Frank ]. AL exander in New London. He was talk en to his home by Mr. Alexander and Dr. Wilson, of Montville was called MT. Woodwork showed slight inn provement in the afternoon and 1t was expected he would reestrs his faculties
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
For euests From New York

Miss Julia DeBarros of New York spent weeks vacation at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. J. De Barros of No. s1 Mechanic street A reception was given in her honor by Mrs. Ida Hackley of Spring street. A delightful time was enjoyed. She was also entertained by Mrs. Maria Sil- via of No. 22S Broad street on the 17th. Miss De Barros left for New York Tuesday evening on the boat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
MARI REED

OTLOWSkI - TYLkA - In this cdtN May IS, by Rev. I. Macietewski, AnS thony Otlowski and Wanda Tylla BORJNIkI - SElMAK - In NorwfcA May IS, by Rev. I. Macietewsxi, CasS inner Borjnika and Anna Seimak. kONOWCHIk - FELL -I In Norwich May Is, by Rev. P. Chubaroff, Kos tanty konowchik and Annie Zsll both of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
$1.5O Umbrellas at S1.19

Umbrellas for men and women, steel rod. good quality Gloria carving some have detachable handles and rods so that they can be carried in Suit Cases-a variety of handles, com- plete with silk cord and tassel. and case to match cover-regular $1.50
 Umbrellas at S1.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Swedish Baptist ministers and lay men from New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Delaware will gather in Meriden Thursday for the annual convention of the denomantion About 26 churches will be represented
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
p. q M. Clerk. Danced.

Monday evening the clerks at Por- teous & Mitchelrs left Preston bridge in an autobus for Geisthardt's hall fin. Preston City. After the ride al fine supper of banked beans, potato salad, cake and coffee was thoroughly ap- preciated. Dancing was then enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Fifth companx Mon,

The Fifth company. c. A. C.. c. N G., defeated the Indians at indeer
 baseball Tuesday evening by the score
 ot 24 to [. at the armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

and enthusiasm to the project and Mrs. Birge is aiding them in their work in every possible way.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Women's Silk Dresses at S12.5O
WHITE MILLINERY

All this week-we make unusually display of the ideas in White and untrirmed Untrmmed Hats white in all the newest and most fash onable shapes-prices 98c to $1.9S.
 Panama Hats promise be the thing for Summer We show every fashionable shape Panama Hats trimmed and untrimmed- -at $1 98 to $500
 Womens White Dress Hats exclusive models in a great variety of shapes-at $1.9s $2.9S, s. .98 and $500
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Dancing Class Held Final Meeting.
 A private dancing class that has been meeting at Miller's academy on Tuesday evenings. learning some o< the modern dances, held its final meet- ing for the season this week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Very Special Lots
 I$2.00 Umbrellas at $1.40

26 and 2S-inch Umbrellas for men and women. steel rod. paragon frame. with fine mission taffeta covering, handles are plain mission. horn. gold and sterling silver. complete with silk cord and tassel-regular $2.0o Um- brellas at s1.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
DI E P.

Flll1GER-In Norwich, May IS, Charles Fflliser, aged e years and II months
 Funeral from the home of hds sen in Occum Thursday. May 11, at { o'clock. Burial in Lovett cemetery.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

SbwoGl Fd oeferu peOer anf Oem 6itldm, Md auf
6em medn ariegSdarpnte beOentenbe Greignif 3ntru.
beritet bud SSien Hber weitcrc oetid 6errdiie
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Bon GnslanS tomut bic @ndrdt Oah 0Hntirdm
enem Oett6m 9eropau- 0dma6er 6OmbarOirt mAr6e.
9as Sanptntereie fir Gngau6 bIOete oetern bic 9Ote
Der %ereiugn SaateH Uegen Der SebnOuHnB Der nmera
niideu Gdia6rt Onrd bic britiide 5lOtte,
Das brithe Cabinet belt cine Spe3iaFtnHg cine gnt
wOrt auf bic Noc lit aber crit in me6rreH Sageu ermarn
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Die Snrfen beridten nber cine 9eoerlase Der Jnien i'm
GaufaiuS nuO h6er Die @eriOlsnug Der 2ettersn.
Grnete @cinde or GHglGnOe, IN gIra6ien Srnbpeu sa
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Der apniide gOtmafter in 9om erfarte, oaf i'd Snpan
nidt uer IN Oas erOpadjc aregst6eaer eiumhen werbe
Die GUHgrekabgproncten %Oamer nnO 8art6oot fdbrten
seeru benz 0aMsGomttc fir ansuartge yneeesnbetn
enen uaderen Gampf i'm nteree i6re gS, pele gSaf
fen un0 |luuiOns.6rport Oer6eeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
8rtttrd1es Gubfatpt in 8tignata.
9eine japontfc8e 9uterpenfion.
aeroplan.ae[0ma0er 6Om6arOirt 0dn6irc6en


gerlu, 30 Geem6er Die 6ante Oeatidu Nrmee6anpt
qnartcr OaSfculid oifi8eae Grflaruus antet
uar Oem weiden Srieesidmput fampfen mir mme nod
ben Seft Ne66S Ct Georges HOd NiepUr wedes mir
iuiulse enes uuerwareten gugrfs auisebeu mnhteu
Stnm @1lte baen onf ben 6e6etgen Stelgen 5lau
bern Muo glOrO5rautred SAn6en bcruriadt
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Sn Cprhen wnrOe Oe rnii6c daOnnere Der Giduus
@afaam pier @een Der rMmdnhm @rcu5e un iaOd
0iemen.SlnF) 3nrId setricben.
Su &Oleu Qni Oem rebteu llier Der g9cis lit bic Snpn
bcrdnOert gebeu Auf Oem wcli9n fer Ser @e6d wirS bic
Sube Ofd Ocm 3nnG S5na Orgeeet Sm le6rien Oanc
Namp nuO 6fih 9awfa us Ort ebeniO mie np
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Serid ren6en GucAen wrden ben Gnbrud Oah Td So
3 Sfuure udt in unerem SeFk binOen gS croberen
Oie beiOen @te me9r ais feds Saacn Gernui est we
6intcr nnierer 5rout.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

&olmeS sSslmo bciinoet iiH an
ser aiiIte bon g1oDa Scotia, iii ser
91a6e Ser Staot garmoitb. Ger &e.
aierimas .0ampier ,qIberoeeu~ crbieIt
Den 9eiebl, Dem ,gioOarra" bon Oar
moub aus 81 Siilie 81 fabren. gs
miro berihtet OaB 5iuei ShIeppoam-
pier Dem eeiirnnocten Shiif Bel.
iteben. Der ,91aOorra4 batte Sen
uuo Gutter an goro
2feutenant @nriboloi q e.
fallen.
@orfs, 30. Tc3ember. eicu'
tenant Bruno @ariboloi, ocr GntcE
ocs italiciliibcn Seloen muroa, elmer
bier criolgten glnfiinoiguns genidb,
wd6reno zines 9lnarifis Der itoIieni.
ibcu 8olont6re eetootct Ger gln.
griff mel6er Ocn 500 garibaIois
i'm @eiolee bate, ercienete iib in
Den 9lrgonneu mo enoete nit Der
Groberitng bon 5pei oeutiben
Sdan3grdben
Stolieniinc &oli5ei I'M.
ipi5irt auslanocr.
Nan, 90 Nnem6er Sic TIA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
0irt

2onoon 81. Ge5. sSn DoOer
trai ip1t geitern 9lbeno oie glahridt
ein, ooB Elm @eidwaoer bon iicben
gleroplaneu oeitern (0Rittuod) ii6er
Dooer frei5te uno 9onben mari
&uBGan0 betreitet an.
Qeblfde Srie0enS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

dung gegen ousldn0iide @aite bieii.
ser Sotels einaaleitet ltno cine 9ln.
5abl Geutide eeiuuoeu pelhe ua6
glugabe Der Boli5ei NIT Dem Ginfouf
BON g9aoren betraut moren, oeren
Grport berboten lit. 1ieien 9liiSl1n-
bern muroe Der 9}otb ert6eilt, ibre
9liiiion nidt 8ur gluSfiibruug 8il
6ringcn
@ egen BON 8iilow's 9Idne.
@cne0ig, iiber 2onoon, go &C.
5em6er. Stalicns Grpeoition in
qlplouo, welGes Dor ctliheu Tagen
6eiebt muroe. ineiut 9lohridten aus
@ien 8uiolgc betrddtlide Grbitir.
riug in Der oiicrreicbideu Sanpt.
itaot 6crUorgerlfen su boben Gs miro
ongenontmen, oaB Der pl6BlideSbritt
Stnlien's ole @lddnc, polhe Ser @lii.
lion oes 6iiriten bon Billion in Goni
beigcneiien meroeu, geitort boben
mag. 0ieie &ldue ioleu angeblidl
oie llcberloiiiina bon Siio-2lIbonicii
an Stalieu inter aepiiien @eon0nn-
Gen eingeIdloiieu bobcn.