davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
IN THE SENATE.
Owners of Land May Shoot Trespass.
 ing Deer with Shotgun.


 Hartford, April 30-Senator Hewitt, immediately after the senate was opened with prayer by Chaplain Dun Top of the house, moved that the sen ate reconsider its. action in passing, on Thursday, the bill relating to for feiture of liquor licenses. Motion carried. The bill was then tabled number of bills passed by the senate were transmitted to the house under suspension of rules.
 Hartford Life Insurance Go. The commissioner on insurance re- ported favorably on bill that the Hartford Life Insurance company shall not enter into contracts of in- surance in this state or elsewhere and any provisions of the charter of said company or of any amendment there to inconsistent herewith, is repealed. '' The company is authorized to reduce it's capital stock from $250,0 to $5o,- 900. Calendar.
 State Library. The committee on state library re- ported favorably on the resolution ap- pointing Charles D. Burnes and Will liam Hamersley members of the state library committee. Passed under sus- pension of rules.
 New Haven Road. The committee on railroads reported a substitute bill amending the char ter of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company authoriz- ing the bonding of the road. The substitute clarifies the bill which was submitted by the representatives of the company at the hearing before the committee, but does not change its purport. The bill submitted at the hearing his already been printed. Cal endar.
 Harbor Commissioners. A communication was received from Governor Holcomb for the appoint ment of the following commissioners | for New Haven harbor: Frank c Bushnell, William A. Wrsiht for five Baker. to fill out unexpired terms. Re- ferred to committee on executive nom l nations.
 Governor's Staff, The committee on military affairs reported a substitute bill regarding the governors staff. It provides that the governor may appoint staff, and l shall be taken from the officers of the c. N. G. Calendar. Deer Bill. The committee of conference on the l deer bill reported an agreement on g | bill which would allow owners of land
 their authorized employees and those who lease land for year, to shoot deer on the land with a shotgun, but
 deer should not be taken by traps ol snares. Calendar.
 Calendar.
 | Passed-Concerning seats for mo.
 tormen on air brake street railway
 cars; that the fee to a private em. l ployment agency for obtaining em. 1 ployment shall not be more than 1( l per cent. of the first months wages
 and if employment is not obtained the l fee shall be returned concerning tht l attendance of deaf and defective chil. Il dren at school; incorporating tho Eighth school and utilities district O. Manchester; extending the time fol the construction of the Moodus an(
 East Hampton Electric Railway com.
 pany; amending the ballot law by
 providing that voters may split by
 marking with an x the names of op.
 posite party candidates; incorporating
 the Portland Sewer company.
 The senate adjourned to Monday a
 II a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Don't Visit the California Expeditions without a supply of Aliens F'oot-Eas the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes or dissolved in the foot bath. The standard remedy for the feet for 25 years. It gives instant relief to tired, aching feet and prevents swollen, hot feet. One lady writes: 'I enjoyed every minute of my stay at the exposi- tfons, thanks to Aliens Foot-Ease in my shoes" Get 1t today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

ture, compromising, bartering, selling
 or keeping for sale any spirituous,
 vinous, malt, or alcoholic liquors is
 prohibited except for sacramental,
 medicinal, scientific. mechanical and art purposes.
 Resolved: That the foregoing pro-
 posed amendment to the constitution be continued to the next session of the general assembly and be publish ed with the laws passed at the pres ent session.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
A Back Number Now.

We fear that ST. Huerta delayed his coming to these shores just a bit too long to be of the slightest interest to the vaudeville managers.-BDston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING,

Upon the petition of 22 legal voters and taxpayers of the Town of Lebanon, the legal voters Of said Town of Leb- anon are hereby warned to meet at the Town House in said Town on Wednes- day. May 5th. A D. 1915, at 2 o'clock prove the section of road extending from the end of the section now under construction to the Franklin Town line, said work to be done in accord ance with Chapter 199 Of the Public Acts of 1913
 Lebanon. Conn. ApriI 2sth, 1915.
 GEORGE A MILLS,
 CHARLES S. BRIGGS.
 WILLIAM F. CLARK.
 WILLIAM 0. THOMAS, --~=@z2 Selectruaus
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Emperor Franeis Joseph.

omen be true one, and may complete victory speedily be ours!-Tit-Bits
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
|NON-SUITIDENIEO IN WESTERLY CASE
Trial of Barber vs Blackstone Continued Friday-Deah of Miss Anna Riey--Dr. Gardner T. Swarts to Address Board of Trade--Washington L. Foster Recovering.

at River Bend cemetery Thursday
 afternoon. Mir. Smith died in Newton
 Highlands Monday. The bearers were
 William c. Smith, Lewis Stanton. Will Abel F. Randall and Alexander Pater- son.
 The installing of the new organ in the First Baptist church on Broad street has been completed, and plans out-of-town musicians, which will be given Tuesday evening of next week As the resuIt of the entertainment given by the Lenewa group of Camp fire Girls in Calvary Baptist church, over $14 was realized from the sales of tickets and candy that had been made by the members. Miss Vivian Arnold, guardian of the group, acted as Mrs. Jarley in the entertainment given. A short musical also featured the program
 pr. Gardner r. Swarts of Provi- dence is to address the regular month ly meeting of the board of trade on Tuesday evening next. His subject will be Clean-up and Paint-up, which should prove interesting at this time systematic spring campaign. Dr..
 Swarts is secretary of the state board of health,
 Washington L, Foster, tlnsn1ith. who is confined to his home on Mechanic
 street as the result of injuries sus- tained~ from a fall received while working on the residence of Charles Coon on Elm street, is reported to be in a favorable way toward recovery. At first it was thought that he had sustained internal injuries which might prove serious.
 Local Laeonfes. The local chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution is planning to celebrate Rhode Islands Indepen- dence day next Tuesday. Appropri- ate exercises will be given in the par
 lors of the Rhode Island house. A delightful trip is reported by Dr. I Albert H. Spicer, who has just re- | turned from q six weeks vacation to California Dr. Spicer passed through
 the Panama canal, visited the exposi- ton and returned to Westerly by rail. Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R., of Groton, made its annual visit i .c Paweatuck Thursday afternoon, when it's members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Orson Rogers
 Mrs. John s. Austin and Mrs. W. H
 Hillard poured coffee and Mrs. Louise Thomas, Miss Grace Wheeler and Miss
 Hattie Kenyon served. There were about 30 guests present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
BALTIC

r Dr. J. A. Girouard has resumed his
 practice at 1s Union St.. Willimantic. Phone 605.-edv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Ladies' Apron. With Sleeve Protector
 and Cap.

and Cap.
 for this set of servicealble garm ents. The models are also suitable for ging- ham, chambrey, sateen. percale, lawn or seersucker. The apron is made on good comfortable lines, and affords ample protection for the dress beneath. sfslre- sleeEA protectors are popular ac- cesxory. and the cap is good to hold or the dust. at the same time it im- parts a neat, trim appearance. The pattern Is cut in three sizes: Small medium and large It embraces all styles ill1strated and requires 5 Is yards of 36-inch material for the apron. S-4 yard for the cap and 7-s yard for one pair of sleeve rotsctors
 A pattern of this illustration mailed xd any address on receipt of 10 cents ir silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept-s Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there is no m edium better than through the ad- vernsing columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

A PRACTICAL, sERvICEABLE COM
 BINATION.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

The installing of the new organ in
 the First Baptist church on Broad street has been completed, and plans are now under way for a recital, with out-of-town musicians, which will be given Tuesday evening of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

at River Bend cemetery Thursday afternoon. MT. Smith died in Newton
 Highlands Monday. The bearers were William c. Smith, Lewis stanton. Will liam Saodgeon, Andrew w. Fisher,
 Abel F. Randall and Alexander Pater- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Boys Clothes
H at

Derbys and Soft Hats-new styles just received. Manhattan Special, S2.oo- Fay Guaranteed, S3,oo-Stetson, S5.5o Gaps, Soc to SI.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
The Best Shirts
Shoes

New Tan Top and Gray Top Shoes that are so popular just now. Nifty Low Shoes in combination effects. All the style with no less comfort, wear or value, S4.0o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01

The conn1tie of business with the
line operators. at the present time
i net a; great deal better than a
month ago, and the many miners are
beginning to realize that the settle
ment of the strike was the smallest
factor towards going to work. That
the operators have sacrificed their en-
tire business Ahen they prolonged
the strike is clear to all, as the trou
BILE they have in readjusting their
affairs is plain to all that they went
the limit in fighting the organization.
Below iBellaire, the Johnson mine is
still idle, as water is being pumped
from it, and the former employees
have no notice as yet when the mine
will resume.
The Big Run mine is working, and
are from day to day putting some men
to work, but as yet are not working
in full.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
Eastern Ohio Mines
Doing Very Poorly

The Webb mine is still idle, and Wy
remain so-for some time, as this mine
being controlled by the same intel
ests operating the PultIey mine, an
not being able to run the Pultnes
more than three days each week,
is not expected that the Webb will be
started before the Pultney is being
operated in full.
The Rail and River No. l is work.
ing; the other mines controlled by
them being still idle.
The Blackwell mine, just out of Bel
laire, have ora Nd the men to report
by July /, expecting to resume at that
time
The johnson mine in Bella4ee is
working about four days week.
Not much Improvement noticed out
in the Barton field, the mines there
remaining about the same.
The Glenn's Run mine, north OF
Martins Ferry, is the only mine to
resume of late in that direction.
At Gaylord one working and one
idle.
Out the Wheeling and Lake Erie
from Rayland, few mines have start
ed and the total number of miners
working in this district will not ex
coed 40 per cent.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
P0tterS Leave
For Convention

With the convention in session when
this is being read, the potters are en-
tering the important time of the year
for them. The convention will have
1876 resolutions to consider and the 125
delegates will have some work cut out
for them. 1t is the season that the
general ware scale is prepared and as
there is, commencing with the clay
sellar and ending with the packer,
Just 20 tradesmen to settle with it is
not wondered that they have 1876 reso-
buttons to consider at this convention.
To overcome great deal Of the argu-
ments at the convention the resolu-
lions are expected at headquarters by
May 1, and are then printed in book
form and June each delegate elected
and each local receives a copy of all
resolutions and at the meetings in
June the local is expected to go over
them and while discussing them the
delegate can get the sentiment of his
local on each, and when he appears
at the convention he is already famil-
lar with them and the time wasted is
reduced to the minimum.
With evils creeping into all of the
20 branches of the trade and all look
ing for an increase in wages, the work
of satisfying them is going to be a
great task, but the support of the SAM
tary end Of the industry can be relied
upon in the even of the general ware
worker seeking an increase in wages.
The recommendations of the CONVEX
ton will be prepared in the form or a
new scale and presented to the manu-
facturers at a conference, usually held
in October. For more than 20 years
they have threshed outa Ssettlement
before adjourning and this year there
Is every reason to believe all will be
we'll with the general ware workers
of the country and the scale will be
signed for another two years.
The convention will open at 10 "A.
M. Friday at Atlantic City and will
continue in session for about one
week; the delegates will leave Pitts
burgh, the western end of them, on
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Dele
gates Kline and Westwood, Of this
city will take an early morning train,
over the B. & o.. and will be Joined
by the delegates from Cameron. Man
nington. Clarksburg and other West
Virginia towns enroute.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
ThePoets Corner
VOH0O%AONWu%H~
"a TALK TO THE BOY.


UU&804A0NN04~O+@O.>-r~+~o4.4
"A TALK TO THE BOY.
Come, boy, to your dad. Let me tel
you some things
OF the MAJ who loved me as I'm
now loving you,
For the heart is pendulum heavy
that swings
Aye forward and back as all pendu
lums do.
And tonight mine has swung far away
to the time
When your dad had dad, just as
you have, my SON
A dad whose arms l was welcome to
climb
When his day in the cornfeld or
meadow was done.
l crept into his arms that were strong
er, my lad;
And his hands-O so tender-were
harder than mine.
For the world had been harsh with the
dad of your dad
Yet wish that my soul were as
gentle and fine
As the one roughly clad in that body
of his,
That so lavishly gave of his strength
for one
Who now shelters you. And my pray
er's burden is -
That you may think thus of your
father, my son. :.
What I've gained have gained-his
the heavier cost;
He in embryo held all things / have
done;
Yet I fear-gravely fear-there are
things have lost
That sadly diminish the triumph,
my son.
So lie close. little man-there's so lit
tie We know.
Except that love you and you can
love me.
And I smile with content that you're
loving me so,
And am glad in that love, a. my dad
Wan4 a be.
a&-,.Aa..A 9nsy,,...
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
Weekly Average 4k Days.

With the eastern shops showing on
Ily about four and one-half days each
week and the western shops doing
very little better, the condition of the
industry remains about the same. This
condition is noticed more in the gen
eral ware end Of the business than
can be noticed In the sanitary shops,
as reports coming from them are to
the effect that all the shops In the
west are working about days, and
many are working fun.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
M RTINs ERR Y

WhitakerlGlessner working three
days this week.
Corrugating plant working in some
departments, idle in others; furnace
department working good.
Riverside Bridge works working
good. II
Laughlin Til Mill working good.
( Bean Foundry working about 5 days
McDernott Tool works working 9
days. yaV q r.'s hi
'SpenceBaggs- taking their summer
vacation, plant idle.
Martins Ferry Box works working
about four days week.
La Belle Box works working ever!
day.
Aetna Standard working mills.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01

hge bOedr
an % Olows
by
the flock o best
in Kansas
pndto
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
Death BENEFITS.

The ecretary-Treasurer has pub
lished a list of eight death claims paid
by him from the fund set aside fol-
that purpose and as the fund is SO ar
ranged that the Banks are meeting
that fund the burden is not felt by or
SANITATION. It is paid from the inter
est of the Defense fund, set aside for
strike purposes, and is ample each
year to defray the expenses of all
death claims and the only requirement
is continuous good standin.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01

Always Ask for The UNION LABEL
on all Job Printing you may get a
Majority Company
-lntelIigencer Job Rooms
West Virginia Printing Company
(Register)
Wheeling News LIthograph Co.
Ohio Valley Lithcgraph CO.
Eagle Printing Co.
PAN Handle Printing Co.
-BuIlard Printing House
Charles Prayer
-LouIo colmar
~DIeeh Drae. Yehooa =.
-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
81. Johns Strike.

The strike at the potteries at St
Johns, Canada, remains the same with
no chante of settlement at yet: the
men remain firm and as the manage
ment there intends to continue the
fight for a short time yet, with the
men standing as they did at the begin
ming. and the firms unable to ill the
vacant places. the end is not for an.
80 that YOuR MERCHANT i i
NtJpMU 4NR
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
Electinq officers.

Officers are being elected by all To-
Gals and a look at the list selected
bids fair to guarantee a good year for
this organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
PAPER MATCHES DENOUNCED.
Safety First Committee Wars on
Little Card Gases.

Among the recommendations made at
yesterdays meeting OF the health and
sanitation committee of the Safety First
Federation were the enactment of laws
prohibiting the use Of the drinking cup
and roller towels. prohibiting the manu-
facture n distribution of the paper
matches which are enclosed In a small
card and used primarily for advertising
purposes and prohibiting the sale OF fire.
arms except upon presentation of a per-
mir from the Police Department.
This committee recommends to the
State and municipal authorities that free
a~nti-tetanus serum be placed at stations
where II may be quickly found available
when needed; also that regulations
against splitting in public places be
rigidly enforced.
DIR. Gardner T, Swarts, secretary OF
the Rhode Island State Boa rd OF Health,
who presided. said that ''the free, indie
pendent. lazy going, rushing life of the
American citizen begets habits OF care.
lessness. The statistics OF foreign coun-
tries do not present the cheap value OF
human life before the recent insane
outbreak which is placed upon our W
people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SPLEEN IS STUDIED
FOR PHTHISIS CURE
New Theory Put Forward in
the journal Of Expert
mental Medicine"
TESTS MADE WITH MICE

II has been ascertained that removing
the spleen from mice makes them much
less susceptible TO tuberculosis. Though
the explanation IL not yet clear, "A theory
has just been put forward that this 10
due to a substance called tuberculo-
splenatin. which possibly has some affin-
ity for the tuberculosis germ.
Such is the substance Of q paper IN
the September issue Of the journal Of
Experimental Medicine. issued by the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search. and the implication in the find
lngs of Or. Paul A. Lewis and Dr.
Arthur Georges Margot OF the Henry
Phipps Institute Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. Thu two investigators
suggest the name acknowledgements for
the new substance as suggesting merely
its origin and its apparent relationship
to tuberculosis" Hardly anything is yet
known Of the properties of tuberculo-
%splenatin. DR.. Lewis and Dr. Margot
say of II:
acknowledgements we consider to be
a substance peculiar to the spleen In the
same way that adrenalin is peculiar to
the suprarenal gland. 1t is found in the
spleen of several different mammals.
It's action can be demonstrated by the
use Of mice. either by removing the or
gan and following the course of the In
lection. or by following the course OF the
Infection in splenectomized mice tmice
from which the spleen has been re-
moved) to which the substance Is re-
stored by feeding"
The importance OF this discovery, II
confirmed and extended. may be con-
siderable. OF this DR.. Lewis and Dr.
Margot do not speak directly. but after
some speculations as to the way in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
STRIKE EPIDEMIC
HITS ELIZABETH
Three Plants Affected and Big
Singer Works Are Threat
ened.
GERMAN PLOT Is DENIED

ELIZABETH, n. j.. Sept. 13.-It Is be-
iieved that a period OF b troubles
IN this city has been inaugurated by
strikes which ave been declared In
three Industrial plants. The plans Tor
further trouble, 1t Is said. embrace a
scheme TO precipitate a strike In the
great Singer sewing machine plant, the
employees of which have held on from
strikes in the past and have been able
TO settle their difficulties without losing
an hour Of time.
Forty men are on strike at the A. 4
r. Brown Iron Works. They declare
that ESQ other employees will refuse
TO 20 to work tomorrow morning. a
demand has been made upon the man
agement for higher wages.
About 100 employees at Moore BROS.
machine shop quit work without ming
any demands. 1t Is understood that
they too will ask for increased wages.
One hundred men at the Linden Tan
ming Works Quit work to enforce a de-
mand for a nine hour day. They are
now working ten hours. they say.
II is expected that the strike fever
will extend to the shops Of the Central
ItillTOdu VI EtW Jttotss "hS' fN
men are at work, and to the Diehl Man
ufacturing Company's plant, In which
800 men are employed.
The strike forces are being organized
BY Gustave Theimer. a Socialist. who
is laboring for a general tieup. Theimer
said to-day that the activity OF the
labor ~agitators has no connection with
any alleged German and Austrian propa-
ganda to bring about strikes in Ameri-
can Industrial shops. He declared h
none OF the firms is manufacturing any
thing that IL being demanded Just now
by the Allies.
The strikers were orderly during the
day and the police had nothing to do.
although they were ready for eventual
tiles.
Three hundred and fifty weavere quit
work at the Summit SILK Mills at Sum-
init to-day. The strikers insisted to-
night that $50 night weavers will follow
their lead. The employees, II is said.
have a grievance because wages were
reduced. At the same time the rents OF
employees living in the company's houses
were also reduced from SIS to $50
q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

"" Nv
McAlpin-Dr. and Mrs. Thomas ].
Corbett. New Haven George IL. Ran
dolph. Panama. r. de p. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Macnicol. the Misses Margaret
and Laura Macnicol, Havana Ernest
v. Pesrce. London; Mrs, Dennison D..
Dana. Toronto.
erts. Mrs. G. d. Gallery. Philadelphia ;
j. v. Thompson. Ironton. Pa.
Vanderbilt-H. II. Chamberlain. Nash
Vile. Tenn. Mrs. David Roberts, North
Hatley. Quebec Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lea Dodson. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Emmott. Lowell. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gay Hutchinson. New Britain,
Conn. Mr.. n Mrs. II. n. Randolph,
Atlanta, Ga,
Albert-Mr. and Mrs. l.. n. Fine,
Philadelphia Il. II. Cameron. Chicago,
Belleclaire-Admiral Knight and Miss
knight, Newport Mr.. and Mrs, l..
Lloyd, Detroit.
Breslin-John c. Edwards, Baltl-
more H.. l., Howe. Worcester. Mass.
Netherland-Mr. and Mrs. +. Dieck-
erhon. Havana Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
b.. Calm, Baltimore.
st, Regis-David Mahaney. San
Francisco Henry Sheafer. PottsNille.
Pa.
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brady,
st. Louis Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilson.
Boston.
Biltmore-Mrs. r. p. Van Fleet, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Curtis King. Memphis
Mrs. j. T. Stewart. Omaha. Neb. MIR,
and Mrs. c. T.. Hin. Montreal; David
Chalmers. Kansas city T.. Stanley
Freeman, London Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Burgess, Omaha, Neb.