davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
A
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Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
THE NEW IDEA IN
 INSURANCE RATEs.
Six Divisions In the stsss, lnstssd of l
 Four, and So Many Changes h the l
 Rates.

The insurance rates that went into effect on July 1 ere scheduled accord- Ing to an entirely new idea 60 that they are equalized throughout the state with reference to the conditions in the cities in which the insured prop erty is located Thus, according to the old rating. property was divided into four classes, summer, farm. protected and unprotected, while according 10 the new scheme the city in which the prop erty is located designates the classifi- cation under which the insurance rates appear. The rates in effect before September, 1914, were 2s cents, one year rate; 50 cents. three year rate: 75 cents. five year rate. Then q re- vision was made throughout the state making the rates 20( one year rate; 50, three year rate. and 80. i've year rate. The one year rate was decreased cents. the three year rate remained the same. while the five year rate went up cents. A reduction of IS per cent. on the furniture rate was made, 1eav- ing this rate 21 cents.
 Now there are six divisions in the state, with great many subdivisions. The rate for one to two family brick buildings is reduced. frame with tin roof remains the same, while frame with shingie roof shows an increAse of 5 cents for the three year rate. Most of the buildings in Norwich are of the one and two family type. while occa- sionally one will find three and four apartment type.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
PROGRESS ON INEBRIATE FARM
Spring Water Supply Completed the Gallup Place in Poquetanuck and Under-drain Sewerage System is Now Being Put n-Supt H. M Pollock Expects to be Ready to Receive Half the Capacity of Farm by August 1st

The state farm for inebriates, for which the Gallup place of 100 acres at Poquetanuck, acquired three years ago by the Norwich state hospital. is to be used, will be ready for it's first in- mates by the first of August At that time, Supt. H. M. Pollock of the state hospital, who is in active charge of the preparations now going on. stated Wednesday night, the farm will be able to accommodate half its capacity, that is, about 24 men patients. When the housing facilities are completed, the farm will have AS inmates, with sev- eral attendants.
 At the present time the water sys- tenn is completed, the supply being cb- tained from some splendid springs 1000 feet through a one and one-half inch main. A modern under-drain sewerage system, similar to that used at many new institutions, Is being put In now. The system comprises septic tank, the capacity of which will necessitate only two discharges day. In this storage tank bacterial action will pro- duce liquefaction, and by siphonage this will be emptied into 1000 feet of lateral pipes, made of tile. laid in rows three feet apart and 12 inches under ground, through which the waste mat ter will be absorbed into the soil. The capacity of the pipes balances that of the tank and a high efficiency Is main tained. The carload of tile pipe has just arrived.
 The buildings on the Gallup farm in- clude a large house, barn and a build ing 20 feet by 60 feet in the rear or
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

the house that was formerly a work shop. The first floor of this last will be used for a kitchen, a serving room and dining room. The roof will be raised and the second floor provided with dormitory accommodations for 24 men.
 The first floor of the main house VIII have sitting room. an oflce room, a room for the three employees and a. storeroom. In the basement, which Is full story on the south side, will be lavatories and bathing facili- ties The second floor will be a dormi- tory for 24 more patients. Thus the total capaicty of the farm thus plan ned Is for 4S men. By the first of Au- gust the main house will be ready and these inmates will be able to help in getting things ready for the second lot of men. The tentative plan is to pro- Vide a section of the state hospital male wards for the usual treatment of the men as they come, and after this they will be sent on to the farm
 The Gallup place is about HOO feet from the power station of the Hall ville station of the Shore Line Electric company. in northerly direction, and arrangements have been made with the trolley company to furnish electric lights. A special transformer has been ordered and next week the short line of poles needed will be put in.
 Judge Nelson J. Ayling and Superin- tendent Pollock had a recent confer ence with the state attorney general In regard to laws governing the new project and their interpretation and everything is going along splendidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
GOOD FISHING ON REsrleucHE
Archibald Mitchell Back From a Month At His New Brunswick Lodge.

After spending month salmon fish ing at Runnynede lodge on the Res- tigouche river, New Brunswick. Ar chibald Mitchell Of the firm of Por- teous & Mitchell Co, returned home Sunday.
 with MT. Mitchell during June were Thomas Hunter of Detroit and E. O. Olds of New York, while E. O. Olds, Jr., was with the party for a week. This was his first salmon fishing experience and he had excel lent luck getting six. one of which weighed 30 pounds.
 One hundred and nine was the rec- ord for June and 32 of these; weighed over 20 uodns. These latter weights were as follows: 25. 22, 21, 20, -23, 2S. 80, 22, 21, 20, 20. 23, 28, 8e, 26, 2S, 21, 23. ,22, 23, g, 25, 25, 30, 29, S2, 2S. 21. 20, 21, 20. 21. total ITO pounds, average weight 24 2-32 pounds
 From May aS to July l Mir. 1Iit- chelps record was 41 salmon. Most of these were sent to friends. The fish, Ing was considered as very good al- though not as many salmon were taken this year as last
 Mir. Mitchell made two side trips to Pr1tchards lake, about 22 miles from bis camp where strout abound.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
NO ACTION TAKEN ON
 IM5EcILE SCHOOL SITE.
Appropriation of s2oo. 900 Will Not Pro- vide Large Enough Place at Mans field.

No definite action was taken at the meeting of the joint committee of the school for imbeciles at Lakeville and of the colony of epileptics at Mans held Wednesday with Governor Hol- comb on the selection of a site for the new school which 1t is proposed to build on the grounds of the epiieptic colony. The committee met last Sat- urday at Mansfield, but decided to postpone final decision on the site conference with the governor.
 Under the law passed at the last ses- sion the governor has the power to select site if the committee repre- senting the two institutions cannot agree. The trustees of the colony for tees of the school a farm of about 250 acres of land to be used as a site for the buildings for 5000.
 This farm is about one-half the en- tire acreage owned by the colony for epileptics. The trustees of both insti- tutions would prefer to have different arrangements made, but they bow to the decision of the general assembly, and will do everything in their power to carry out the law in a way that will be most advantageous to the state.
 The trustees of the school for inn beetles do not think the appropriation of $200.000 voted at the last session for the erection of new buildings al Mansfield will be sufficient to provide for more than half the number of per- sons committed to their care. There are about 300 inmates in the institu- tion at Lakeville, and they need about 65 attendants. It will be necessary to continue the school at Lakeville even after buildings have been erected al Mansfield. owing to the fnadequacy o1 the accommodation that will be pro- vided by the appropriation.
 HH ffNr kH.r -A IL Lakeville institution had held on the Dodge property in Simsbury has ex- pired. This property consisted of 75u acres and a number of buildings which could be readily used for the purposes of the institution. It could have been bought for $100, 1000.
 Now that the joint committee knows just what Governor Holcomb desires and his views in regard to the build ings, their equipment, etc, 1t is ex- pected they will be able to come to an agreement in regard to site.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
SPEAKERS SECURED FOR
 PINE ROVE SERVICES.
mid-wssk Meetings VIII Also Be Held In Addition to Those On Sundays.

The Ladies Aid Society of Pine Grove, Mantle, has announced the list of speakers engaged for Sunday ser- vices held under its auspices for the season of 1915. For several seasons this society has provided the speak CTS who have advanced the Philosophy of Spirftualism at the Connecticut Spiritualist Camp meeting ground in Mantle, and these public meetings have proven to be one of the pleasing features of the camp season.
 Mid-week evening meetings will be conducted by each speaker, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. details of which will be announced each week. the meetings to be held in the chapel building of the society, with hours of Sunday service as fol- lows: II a. m.; 8 p. m. and p. m.
 The following is list of the speak, CTS:
 July 11-Mrs. Maude F. Torrey. Lynn.
 July 1s-Mrs. s. c. Bradley. Bos- ton
 July z5 to Aug. 1, inclusive-Fred- erfck Nicholson, Boston.
 Aug. S-Mrs Harriet c. Webber- Moves, Dorcester, Mass.
 Aug. 15-Mrs. Alice M. Welton.
 Aug. 2a-Daniei T. Hull, Norwich.
 Aug. 2s-Mrs. Alice M. Welton, Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
FELL OFF WALL AND
 DROWNED IN sHETUcKET.
William ElIaI Hit Head Against Rock and Was Carried Away by Current.


 After William EllaI and Daniel Kel- Ieher had just made away with three pints of whiskey between them We'd nesday afternoon the former started to walk along the stone wall beside the railroad track below the Laurel Hill bridge on the north side of the She tucket river. EllaI was unsteady and Kelleher told him he would fall off if he wasn't careful. Ellal wasn't care full, and he did. He fell on a sharp rock projecting from the river there, cutting his face and probably being stunned, and then he rolled off into the deep water. In the swift current of the river he f1oated away, feebly moving his hands, and though a life belt attached to rope was thrown to him by Dennis Rose and Joseph Cou- lard, he was too far gone to save him. self thereby. He f1oated down oppo- site the steamboat dock and then Hen ry Gevers. who lives at 54 Shetucket street. put out in a roWboat and lowed the body in to the transportation com pany wharf. Medical Examiner Dr. R. w. KimbaH was called and soon after Coroner Franklin H. Brown went down in Undertaken c. A. Gager's au- tc-ambulance. in which the corpse was removed. The verdict was accidental drowning.
 Ellal was 63 years of age. For years he was a tailor on Central avenue, Greeneville, being associated with Johu Ellal. who died several years ago. Later he worked in a. Franklin street shop, and he has been at the aims house as an inmate at various times. Much of the time during the past two years he has lodged at police station, desiring to sleep there and then go out and do odd tailoring work rather than remain at the almshouse. He will be remembered as a tall, red- faced, white-haired man, quiet. but good-humored. He leaves two neph- ews and niece in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
FAIRGROUNDS BEGIN SEASON.
Round Pond Has Been Secured by the the Association = Large Attendance at 5 Grounds.

The Norwich playgrounds opened on Wednesday as planned. only five of them instead of four, since the associ- ation has been successful in securing Round Pond, off Summit street as a recreation center for that section. The apparatus has been transported there from the Thamesville School yard and the outlook is for busy and enjoyable summer at Round Pond, which the directors consider an especially de- sirablef location. There are trees there and plenty of shade and room.
 The season began with large atten- dances at the grounds and the chill dren seemed to enjoy the games pro- vfded as much as ever.
 Lake street illustrated the typical playground equipment, the appartus there including see-saws, rope swings, baby hammock, the swimming pool, sand boxes, croquet, slides and the baseball diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Mrs. 2. A. Mitchell Attended.

Dr. Thomas F. Kane of Hartford.
 who retired from the state board of charities July 1, was given a dinner at the Hotel Heublein, Hartford, Tues day evening by the present members of the board. Expressions of regret were heard from those present at the retirement Of Dr. Kane after l2 years of service. He responded in a speech of appreciation. Members present were Dr. Edwin A. Down of Hartford, presi : wich, Miss Anna c. Walter of Middle town, J. B. Holman of Saybrook, Charles F. Kellogg of Waterbury, sec-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Mrs. L. H. Eccleston of Wakefield, R I, and Mrs. H. F. Miner of Wood Riv- CT Junction. Mass.
 MT. Lewis early in life became a member of the Hoplkinton Baptist church and in his business and in his private life he adhered to principles of uprightness and integrity. His loss will be mourned by his family and a wide c.Ccle of friends. Tn this city he joined tho New England Order of Protection and was a consistent mem Der of the oraer.
 Harrison Henry WhaIsy.
 Harrison Henry Whaiey, for seven years past night foreman of the city department employees. died at about 1.30 o'clScl< this morning at his home, No. 10 Carter avenue. following a se- sious illness of about two weeks. Be- fore entering the employ of the city he was watchman at the Rogers Machine shop. Mir. Whaley entered the enn- ploy of the street department under Street Commissioners George Fellows He leaves q wife and stWo sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
TOWN scHooL commrrEE
 AWARDED CONTRACTS.
Bread School RspIpins to ss Done by
 ]. '. Tempkins-othsr eids Acted
 Upon.


 The town school committee held e Ing at 8 o'clock in the oface of Atfor-- ney T. 2. Kelley and for an hour and half open and discussed bids and awarded contracts. President Charles O. Murphy was in the chair and H- M- Leru was in his place as sscrstary' ar, a.l caption of B. P. Bishop. who is in Cal ifornia-
 The bids wers opened by Architect c. H. Preston for the repiping or the Broadway school as per speciflcstions compahy of Boston. all the work to be completed by September 1. bids were submitted as foIlows:
 Williams Brothers sz64o: C. O. Mur- phy ss.1os: 2. B: Bsrstow and Co., tract was awarded Mr. Tompkins. q
 Bids for painting these schools were submitted as follows:
 West Town street. IT. P. Beausoliel sso; A. M. Brand ss7; M F. McGuire, s1ss; LaRocheile and Company sso. enue, H. F. Beausoliel 75: A. M. Brand ss2: M E. McGnire s57; LaRochelle and Company s45.
 Taftvilie and Occum. IT. P. Beauso- liel s1e5: A. M. Brand $l73; M. E. Mc- Gcirs silz-5o; LaRochelie and Com
 
 The contracts were awarded to the lowest bidders in all cases: West Town Street to MT. Beausoliel, East Broad Street and Boswell Avenue to La Rochelle and Company and Taftville and Occum to Mfr. McGuire. Bids for copper work and gravel roofing at the Occum school was by c. E. Whitaker s225: J. O. Johnson s4s9; SC. O. Murphy s275. Mir. Whita- ker was given the contract. Elmer A. Kinne was awarded toe contract 10 lay a maple floor on the one broom of the first floor of the We quonnoc school at Taftville. His bid was sSz. 1T. Blackiedge and Company bid tes. and Peck, McWilliams and Co, s115.
 The school committee is having plan. and specifications made for heating and plumbing in the Hantic, Eas Great PlaIn and Pearl Street schools I and hopes to have them out today, st \ that oids may be returned in tome fol | the regular meeting of the committe' on Tuesday night next. At the frs two schools stoves are obe replaced | by new heating systems and new | system of toilets Is to be installed a Pearl street.
 | The matter of teachers and appoint ments is expected to come up at tn next meeting on Tucfday next
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
BAR MEMORIAL SESSION
To be Held Saturday Morning in Memory of Edward HarIand and Charles F. Thayer.

President S. S. Thresher of the New London County Bar Association has sent out from this city notice to the members of the New London County Bar that Hon. Gardiner Greene, presiding at the present ses- sion of superior court, has consented to hold a session of the court on Sat- urday, July tenth, 1915 at 11:30 o'clock a. m., to afford an opportunity for the presentation of appropriate resolu- tions in memory of the following de- ceased members of the bar, Charles F. Thayer and Edward Harland. It is earnestly requested that each member of the bar attend is possible that we may due respect to the memory of our departed brethren.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
NO DOUBT THAT
 RESINOL DOES HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have prescribed Resinol for 20 years in the treatment of eczema and other itching, burning, unsightly tkin eruptions, and have written thousands of reports say ing: It is my regular prescription for itching" ~Resinol has produced brilliant results The result 1t gave was marvellous in one of the worst cases of eczema" etc, etc, doesn't ft make you feel that this is the treat ment I can rely on for MY skin tronbleT
 The moment Resinol Ointment touches itching skins, the itching stops and healing begins- With the aid of Resinol Soap. 1t almost always clears away every trace of eczema, ring worm, pimples. or other distressing epusn % a qS,cny bsS,sSy lsssTSans saSd m the 1s skin gfsts- For trial free, write to Dept .3-R. Resinol Baltimore Md Great for suhburn-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
WESTERLY AUTOPSY
 INDICATED PToMAINE.
Dr.. Scanion's Examinatien of Timothy Sullivan Revealed Extensive Action of Poison.
Especial to The Buletin.)

Westerly. July s.-That the death of Timothy Sullivan, the Westerly man who died suddenly, presumably from ptomaine poisoning. was caused by a violent poison, was the result of the autopsy performed on the body We'd nesday night by Medical Examiner M. H. Scanlon in the presence of ten Westerly physicians The autopsy re- vealed the fact that there was an in tenssusception just below the stomach and another interssusception inches below this. The bowels and stomach were filled with a green mucous indi- eating such poisoning. The contents of the stomach and bowels will be sent to the Rhode Island state laboratory by Dr. Scanlon for further examina- ton.
 Attorney General Rice ordered Dr. Scanlon to make the autopsy, which was requested by physicians from all sections of Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
PERSONALS

William c. Kasiaski has been in New York on 8 business trip.
 MT. and-Mrs. John A. Heaton of Karoli.
 Elroy Racine of Bristol, is visiting in Norwich. Groton and Watch Hill for a few days.
 Miss Ethel willard of Rockwsn street leaves today to spend a few weeks at Northfield. Mass.
 John Gregson and family of Nor wich have occupied their cottage for the summer at Crescent Beach daughter of Norwich have been the guests of Thomas J. Hill of Mantle.
 Miss Mabel cardweIl. of Main street. who has been il for several weeks. is making progress toward recovery.
 Dell Maynard of New Haven spent the Fourth with his parents, Mfr. and Mrs Frank Maynard of Mckinley av- enue
 Mrs. D. S. Underwood wso is spend ing the summer at Charlestown beach is in town for g few days on busi- ness.
 Oswald wiilet leaves this morning for a ten days visit at Fitchburr. Springfield and other Massachusetts cities.
 H. S. Gay Of the West Side has re- turned. after a few weeks vsit with relatives in Chelmsford, Oxoboxo, and Taunton, Mass.
 Mrs Anthony Silva of New London has haaT naIlaG n IA 1f |. parents in Norwich by the serious Ill., ness of her mother.
 Mrs. Mary A. A. Geer and Mrs. H. were among the recent visitors to Gro- ton Monument house.
 Miss Mary E. Chapman of il North Main street has returned home after spending the Fourth with her sister. Mrs. W. B. Whitney of Hartford.
 Mrs. Faber and daughters Misses Elizabeth and Hope Faber of Provf- dence, are guests of Mrs. Faber's
 MT. and Mrs. Austin Allen of Nor wich. are guests for a short time at the home of MT. Aliens brother, w. M. Allen in Sydney street. East Ha- ven.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Maynard of Mckinley avenue had as their guests over the Fourth, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Kingsley of Meriden and MT. James Kingsley of this city.
 Mrs. w J. Pearce, Miss Mildred Pierce and Howard Pearce have re- turned to Webster. Mass. after spend ing several days with MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. Robinson.
 Mrs. Margaret Moorhead of Prov idence and Mrs. James Mahoney of Preston, spent Wednesday at the home of their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. John o'Brien of Trading Cove.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Leonard of Mantle have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Hubbard Norman and son of Norwich and MT. and Mrs. Frank Clapp and family of Willimantic.
 Misses Adelaide and Eleanor Rus. sell. daughters of Claude Russell, formerly of Norwich now supervisor of schools in New Haven, are visiting their uncle, Marion Russell at Man tic.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Langenbach of lafayette street have returned home John Langenbach of Albany, New York. While in Albany they took an automobile trip to Niagara Falls Their son, John Langenbach is in charge of the B. c. Olney Greenhouses at AL bany.
 Mir. and Mrs. George E. Oller and son, of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mrs. Oilers sister and brother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Herbert R. Branche of North Washington street. Mir. Oller has just completed taking the manufacturers census of New York city for the United States Census department.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
stata ooIf at Rrldaeport.

The annual state golf tournament opened "Wednesday morning at the Brooklawn Country club ground Bridgeport, the biggest event of its kind ever held in the history of the state organization. no less than 15s entries having been received from golf CTS in all parts of the state.
 It Is expected that the tournament which opened at o'clock Wednesday with Messrs. Gerrish and Baldwin ci other, will not be completed until some time on Saturday, when the finals will be played off
 A. H. Chase of this city ran s2.