davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
WU.L.IMANTIC

full person is the one who performs
his duty for which by education he Is
fitted" He spoke of the failure which
results from the "unlit lamp and the
taught to abhor a loafer." said Mr..
Hine. at is better even to night than
it is to sit down. Children should be
taught to keep occupied. There Is too
much talk about amusement and play.
We should not make children think
that life is one grand round OF amuse-
ment.
PREACHERS should have the great
hope that each child In school win
amount to something as an exponent
in society"
Mr.. Hine reviewed Spencer's ideas Of
discipline. speaking particularly about
discipline in the school. He said that
children should be allowed to suffer the
consequences of their own acts. But
sometimes to avoid serious conse-
quences older persons must supply the
knowledge OF the results Of irregulari-
ties and indiscretions.
In moral education the natural con-
sequences of behavior are to be taken
into account. said MIR. Hine. It is q
matter of deep concern and much
study for parents to bring up their
children properly. Children should be
dealt with kindly and in such a way
as to contribute to their lasting happi-
ness. In dealing with children we must
consider that all of their impulses are
not good. They inherit a strong ten
deney for self preservation which may
prompt them to be deceitful. 1t re-
mains for the parents and teachers to
teach them the highest standards of
truth and right living.
Mr.. Hine spoke about the matter of
acquiring knowledge and the use OF
knowledge He said. saThe mere know
ledge of things is not so very valuable,
but the adaptation of knowledge is ex-
tremely important. We should be care
full to see that knowledge expands.
The presentation of new material
should be attached to the knowledge
already acquired
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20

Fades who find trouble in properly
or attractively arranging and dressing
their hair should try using a little
Partisan Sage twice daily for a while
and note the remarkable improvement.
Partisan Sage, which can be OBJ
tanned at Lee & Osgood's or any drug
counter, makes the hair soft, lustrous,
fury and wavy, takes out the dull,
lfeless appearance, dissolves the dam
druff and stimulates the hair roots
into healthy, normal action. Instead
Of merely sprinklfnS the hair 1t should
be rubbed right into the scalp with
the finger tips. Partisan Sage is a
delightful treatment for both hair and
scalp. cannot possibly injure the hair
and ia very inexpensive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
CITY ICE FOB CITY.
Can Be Secured In 1000 Pounds Lots
for PeddIins In City Limits Only.

Following the meeting Of the street
committee, the two remaining mem
bers of the water committee Chairman
IA L. Gelinss and Alderman jenkins,
held meeting at which corporation
counsel Capen was present to discuss
the ice situation. The corporation
counsel stated he had received word
from the bonding company who bond
ed c. @. Robinson, until recently ped
ding the city ice, that the city could
sell to anyone it wished. provided the
price was kept the same as in Robin
sons contract.
It was finally decided that the ice
would be advertised for sale in lots of
not less than one thousand pounds to
anyone wishing to sell in Willimantic
No one peddling his own or anothers
ice will be able to purchase however
unless the ice he holds is sold out of
town, and the municipal ice sold in
the city. The retail price must be 80
cents per hundred as now.
No arrangement was reached in re-
gard to the public fountain at Railroad
street. Alderman Gelinas offered to
turn the management of this situation
over to Mr.. Jenkins, If he would
shoulder it, and took occasion at this
time to take exception to some state
ments which have appeared in print
regarding the situation. He said he
was opposed to municipal ice at the
6tdAIs Jul The 4I1eJOAlLy anu he
had never done other than the best he
could for the city in the ice question
He did not, however, wish to have
the blame put on his shoulders for
situation he did not create.
Alderman Jenkins, however, did not
care to accept the responsibility of the
situation at the fountain, and nothing
further was done at the meeting.
Ask one-Way Street Grade.
The water committee held a hear
ing in the council chamber Monday
evening on the proposed layout of
Whiting street between Hayden and
Pleasant streets. Tho grade as pro-
posed drops both ways to a culvert in
the center. and John Bowman appear
ed in opposition, stating that he de-
sired a one grade street, as he was
afraid the surface water from Hay
den and Pleasant streets would come
down onto his property. Mr.. Bow
man stated he claimed damages if the
grade ran as proposed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Sale of Real Estate-ItaIian Band
Plays for Well Pleased Audience
New Brick Block PIanned.>

The property formerly owned by the
James NJ. Lord estate has been sold to
Mrs. F. E. Fitzpatrick.
Band Concert a Success.
The band concert Sunday evening by
the newly organized Italian band was
responsible for the large crowd in Hyde
park. About 500 were present. 1t was
the first public appearance of the new
band and it made very good impress
sion. Other concerts are promised
during the summer. Bandmaster
Ibraccia has been receiving many COM
pliments since the concert.
Bone Pieces Removed.
Napoleon Pero, Jr.. had a slight op-
GRAFTON performed on his nose Satur-
been removed from the nasal passages.
The meeting of Stafford grange will
be held this (Tuesday) evening.
Tug Was a Draw.
The tug of war last Saturday be-
tween teams representing the Rhode
Island and Warren mills resulted in a
draw, and there will have to be another
pull next Saturday to decide the con-
test.
New Brick Block
Mrs. Olive Stengel of Rockville is
planning to erect a one-story brick
block on the site opposite the railroad
station. The building will contain a
number OF stores.
Daniel Sullivan, a member of the
Rhode Island tug of war team, had
the cords in his leg badly strained in
last Saturdays pull. He will be laid
up for several days.
Heavy Thunderstorm.
Stafford Springs was visited by an
other heavy thunder shower Monday
afternoon about 40, which was quite
pleasing to everyone but the hay-
makers.
The Woman's Relief corps will hold
only one meeting during the summer
and that will be on the first Wednes-
day in August.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
JEWETT CITY
Body of GoIos Found Near Aspinook
Clubs 5oathouse-Automobi Acct.
dent-John La Fountaine Marries
Miss Figenbaums.

The body of Charles Golos. who was
mysteriously drowned at an unknown
hour Saturday night was discovered
floating upright in the water about
so feet from shore at 6 a. m. Monday,
near the old Aspinook boat clubs
boathouse-
John Kotts, who lives at Tadpole,
near where the men were seen late
Saturday evening, was coming down
the N, Y. N. H & H. railroad track
bound for the post office. Meanwhile
he kept a sharp lookout along the pond
front. When near the boathouse he
saw the top Of the drowned mans
head. He ran for help and secured a
boat. He and a baker who was at
work nearby. drew the body to the
shore
Medical Examiner, H Jennings
was summoned and gave permission
for the body to be removed to the
undertaking rooms OF John Hourfgan.
Here he made a careful examina-
ton Of the body, no sign or indica-
ton of foul play was evident. He
gave as his official opinion, accidental
drowning.
The drowned man and a strange
Polish man were seen Saturday eve
ming fishing, and later rowing. The
stranger was at the oars, and Golos
was sitting in the stern. At every
stroke he lurched backward, when
near the landing it IS believed that he
fell overheard as his companion
rowed. The latter not being able to
save Golos, tied the boat in its proper
place, and beat 1t for parts unknown,
doubtless thinking that II he remained
he would be implicated.
Mr. Potts viii receive the ten dol
lars reward offered by the Polish So
ciety= and -hves dollars which the state
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Ely Harris Appeals From Fine Of SO
and Costs.

Ely Harris, who lives on the will
liam Whipple farm. IN Griswoid. was
brought before Judge A. n. Brown.
in the town court Monday morning,
charged with cruelty to animals. The
accused bought a horse of Fred Man
deville last Tuesday. Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock, he brought
the horse back and tied IL In front of
Mandeville's house, where 1t stood
without food or water until ten o'clock
in the evening.
Humane Agent DR.. 8. II. Holmes was
notified and took charge Of the ami
NAL He gwore out q warrant and
Harris was arrested. He was found
guilty ard fined by Judge Brown SO
and costs amounting to s2e. He ap-
pealed.
Peter Macarthur. A. NJ. Clarke. J. p.
German and David Clarke visited
Camp Kilkare, at Mantle, Sunday.
Charles II. Jenkins. Misses Mabel
Whitley ana Gertrude p. Northrop,
also George H Lee Of Providence,
were at T. 2. Lees Sunday.
Raymond Smith Of New London - a
guest at Mrs. Nettie Johnson's.
Charles and George Palmer are Wis
itIng their uncle. William d. Palmer
Of Meriden-
The Ladies' Society OF the Conere-
gatfonaf church meets at Miss II. A.
Burdick's Thursday afternoon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
New Treatment For
Varicose or Swollen Veins

2 Swollen veins are dangerous and Of
ten burst. Sufferers are advised to get
z two-ounce, original bottle of Moone's
pharmacist and start to reduce the
veins and punches at once.
it is used in hospital practice and a
small bottle will last long time. be-
cause 1t Is very concentrated and a lit
morning with soft brush as directed
until the swelling is reduced to nor
NAL. 1t is guaranteed
SO marvetously powerful Is Emerald
even goitre and varicoceie disappear
when used steadily. Lee & Osgood will
supply YOU Generous sample by mail
for 10 cents from Moone Chemical Co,
Rochester, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
Brief Mention.

DR.. w. F. Blakesley is in Boston to
spend a week.
C. E. Smith of Boston spent Mon
day here.
Rev. Leonard Smith spent Monday
in Putnam.
Miss Catherine Leary is in Hampton
visiting relatives.
Mrs W. F. Buck is the guest of rel
atives in Springfield.
Douglas Fryer is spending a week
with Andover relatives.
Mrs. c. Moran was in Rockville Mon
day, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. D. P. Dunn is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hurley of South Manches-
ter.
Miss Annie Bates, who has been
has returned.
Mrs. H. c. Lathrop and children are
spending a fortnight at north shore
summer resort.
Albert Richards, who has been visit
ing friends on Union street, has return
ed to Hartford.
Miss Mary Rose Blanchette returned
to Pleasure Beach Monday after a
short stay here at her home.
Miss Helen Burke of jackson street
left Monday to take charge of one of
the summer school classes in Hartford.
Miss Frances Carey Of Boston has
as her guests this week her sisters,
Misses Alice and Catherine Carey, of
Prospect street.
Mrs. John weldon, formerly Of this
city, who has been in New London and
Willimantic for month with friends,
returned Monday to her home in Mt.
Vernon. N. Y.
Mrs. Eleanor Otis and son, Leonard
Otis, of Boston are passing the summer
at the Matthew Galligan home on
Windham road. Mrs. Otis formerly
resided in this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20

returned to their home in Greeneville
after two weeks stay at their cottage
on Prospect avenue.
Mrs. Jane Read is having her cot
tage on Wesley circle painted.
Mrs. d. ]. Ashley who has been
visiting Mrs. Sarah Sumner. has gone
to visit friends in Stafford Springs be-
fore returning to her home in Lyme.
Arrive from East Thompson.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain
of East Thompson have arrived at
their cottage.
George auckland was a recent Wis
itor in Stafford Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hovey of New
London visited their daughter. Mrs. H.
H. Sterry, on Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. George Smith of
Brooklyn. N. Y, arrived at their cot
tage Saturday for a few days stay.
Mrs. Sarah Tracy has gone to Doug
las camp meeting, as has Mrs. Mary
Cannon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
TWO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


TheresRere two narrow escapes from
Iaccident@ in this vicinity Saturday and
tSunday. In the flrst. which happened
ian Phoenixvtfie Hill, q touring car with
three women in the rear seat started
ION backward down the hill while the
tchauffeur was out OF the car, and af-
ter a wild ride ran into the bank on
lone side Of the road, with no serious
damage done. Witnesses stated that 1t
twas q wonder the car did not over
sAnru. as II was running wild and all
to1er the road. The car belonged to
New Haven parties. 1t was said.
On the other side of the city, on the
bridge over the Central Vermont tracks
on the road to South Coventry, an au-
Itonohfle at some time Sunday hit the
fScuth Coventry end of the narrow
kstIucture. breaking off about ten feet
I of the railing. 1t is not known who
twas running the car or where it came
sfrorn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
sToRRs-suMMER SCHOOL.
Secretary G. -. Hine Continues Lee
tures en-. Education-Miss Gaines
Talk on Language.

Saturday Secretary C. d. Hine lee
,tured about Herbert Spencer's ideas of
education. During the lecture he cast
many interesting sidelights on the
schools.
Mr.. Hine elaborated on Herbert
Spencer's statement about the purpose
OF education. Herbert Spencer said
thaGsfhe object of education is to pre-
spare for complete living" MIR. Hire
IN speaking Of this emphasized the use
,1ul life as being the complete life. He
said: "One should be useful to him
SELF to others and lastly he should
sbe an active force In society to which
She should contribute something. The
really happy person and the really use-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

5radford.-Eariy Saturday evening
the Battery Boys left for their ten
days camp and training in Toby
hama Pa.
Saybrook.-The annual outing Of the
Past MasterG' association Of the Sew
enth Masonic district win Be held at
the Hotel Fairview Tuesday, Aug. IL.
New Havsn-Permits for almost
100000 Of new work were granted
from the once Of Building INSPECTOR
Austin in this city during the week
just closed.
Parl<viIIeeSpecial masses were read
at $50 ana o'clock Monday morning
in Our Lady OF Sorrows church in
honor of the spparition Of Our Lady Of
La Salette. $3.50
New Observation-Disclosures 1gichael =.
Kerwin has presented q t1.so play
ground baseball to be contested for By
the Shamrocks. Royals and Crescsnts,
the teams playing e. the smaliey
school grounds.
MiIford-A number Of graduates OF
Holy Cross college from vaxlous parts
of the state met at the Lindens, VIII
liam B. McCarthy's home IA Milford.
this well known csfhoiic- institat t q
was held.
Minor Bfnckmau oe
Prospect has developed . new straw
berry. Seven or eight yearn ARC he
planted some seed Of the Marshali ber-
ry- The plants tat grew were 81 &
new type Of berry. very Juicy and lus-
cious. and superior 70 most Of the ma
tive berries raised Around here. re
haatnamsd Il fhaz acIZunu- E<e1lln4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
Personals.

Herman Simmons is in Boston this
week on business.
Miss May Shepard is visiting friends
in Sterling for the week.
Mrs. Mary Higgins and daughter,
Miss Mary Higgins, are at Pleasant
View for ten days vacation.
Mrs. Herman Simmons and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Simmons, are
guests of Mrs Mary McAuliffe OF Bel
lows Falls for a. week.
Mrs. Kenneth Mulette and son, Ken
meth Bell Mulette, of Fairview street,
accompanied by Miss Ada Simmons,
left Monday for two weeks stay at
Crescent Beach. They will occupy the
Kent cottage.
The following Willimantio people
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20

bride. Miss Figenbaum was musical
instructor in the Riverside Grammar
school last year.
A reception will be given the young
couple at the home Of the brides par
ents in Boston, July 81 They win
make their home on Ashland street in
Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20

The social and dance planned by the
American band for Wednesday night
of this week has been postponed until
some time in August, as several meme
bers of the orchestra at the pavilion
at Lakeside park, where the dance was
to take place. are also members of the
band. and are under contract for four
nights a week at present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
Affected BY Heat.

Conductor James o. Bacon, who runs
between this city and Boston, is at his
home on Spring street suffering with
illness brought on by the present hot
spell. Mr.. Bacon felt dizzy last Sat-
urday when starting for his run and
decided TO rest for few days until in
better health.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
Labor Payroll.

The city labor payroll for the week
ending July II, 1916, totalled S852.52,
divided as follows: Police department,
$165.90; street department, S379.2 80;
oiling streets. S11.24; block paving,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20

went to Hartford Monday: Mrs.
Charles Merrifield, Mrs. James Ben
nett, C. C. Robinson, E. J. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. T. P. Bradway, Mrs. ]. C. Randall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
Prxewesnile-.Chinur

John Przewosnik and Miss Caroline
Ghinura were married at o'clock
Monday morning at ST. Josephss
church, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Philip ]. Mooney. Rev. II. f..
Bannon sang the nuptial mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
Miss Hastinus mn.

Miss Verna Hastings, who recently
returned from a visit with friends in
Hartford, is i'll at her home on Spring
street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
vfhee as ooipq onlTonirft.

ETan6ss s Long Post; scSol xs9a q Ia
TcEgn&BUildlng.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
WEDDING.


The marriage OF Miss Adelaide H.
Figenbaum OF Boston. and John La
Fountaine Of Jewett City, took place in
g-ooklyn. y. r July Is. the ceremony
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20

&11g.Ga; maintaining sewers, $12; wa
terworkss ss7.1a; sidewalks, $84.S7
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20

MiIford.--Monday night brought to a
close the weeks session Of Chautau-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20
RIGGS DISEASE Is coNouEREn

return to healthy condition and loose
teeth become firm by the daily use OF
Ginginol. Ask your druggist for a
small original bottle; 1t viii last for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20

Hradford.-Earfy Saturday evening
the Battery Boys left for their ten
days camp and training in Toby
hama, Pa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-20

The property formerly owned by the
James NJ. Lord estate has been sold to
Mrs. F. e. Fitzpatrick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

mockery and tomfoolery included But q Is
too much that you should ask as 20 fast and
mourn Ia front Of a morality that g. not there.
10 is too much that you should ask as to 70
spect the shrine while your iconoclasts are
destroying the god. 70 Is absurd that o black
rinE Of Puritans in tall. black hats should be
drawn up round the place. telling us an % be
silent and solemn, while we hear within tie
brisk and cheerful p~iCkaxes Of ar. Shaw or Mr.
Barker breaking up every moral ideal which
any sane man was ever silent or solemn about.
do not myself think 90 is wrong Co. laugh oven
90 % morality in which I DO believe. ] most GER.
uinIy Think 30 rigHt to laugh 20 o morality In
winch ] don't believe And J shall certainly
laugh my longest and I1uiest about q morality
mat nobody has yet discovered.
As OBJ tHD censorship. ! doubt whether any one
particular sort or man. taECu by himself. can be
trusted i1 judge fairly OF such an lurfssaut and
various stream of work al chat OF aI the pub
hsIeI and unpublished plays . think the CEN
snrstip 1l some elected body would he better I
I..rk '.r censorship ui a common jury would
cats and rotten eggs. delivered Instantly after
Che uHersH. would Boz best of aIL.
buf IpHu none uf these principles can end
any defense Tor tIc people who psrscCufe im-
morality while hey sfil pursue morality. "a
fHIuE tHHf nfrruaIIy escapes them. d see mo- fr
rlaf Cor those who have no serious principle
Duo VIE. f1 retain a serious topic There IE mol
suc1 '.irE as e serious topic. assertions alone
GRO s"r.HU. The words that make hem 10 ara
neither serious nor frivolous Boo tHemseivss O1-
modern Puritan. must decide either f1 faf.rF
MARRIAGE and make war on the problem pI4r .-
..n feb r.pHI.8.a marriage and r.rrr trs
Nr".. faro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

Most Of these plays not only ask the question.
us Marriage a Fallure?" but ask it las We used
20 say In the Latin grammar expecting the
answer. Yes. The alliance 81 these IDEAS with
those Of The Puritan is therefore. al FIRST sight.
a little startling. But the two are allied. Of
course, in their common hatred Of French farce.
Now ] must confess that this position of the
Puritan defending problem plays seems 10 me
Intellectually iudefeusible. n the light and loose
French farce t. immoral 10 mugt bo violating
some positive morality There o. no other mean.
Tux iu the word immoral but 60 is the whole
point of the problem play that 90 does not admit
any positive morality az he beginning. but
seeks .o discover some or.riull CO., unexpected
morality roo Che end If once DO De- granted that
'ha morality Is nG2ed and doubtful. then
there ecu ua Boo objection i1 Investigating o.
from any point 0f view
TO tIo whole matter 81 thrown open for die
question. why not f0r humorous dI.euseI0ug U
se DO not yet know shat marliaEc Is. doubt
less DO would De- we'll to End out. though many
generations Ut men seem to have been occu.
pied Don fhe Inquiry Do its most practical and
scientific form But o. Tor the sake Of poe
sibIo truth. Uc must admit He suggestion That
marriaEe Dr. "a failure. that marriage fa a fable
mat marriage ls q bargain. that marriage ia l
crime. Why not also admit tho HuErrFfi1u that
marriage iE J Ioke7 U you have r0t the trufI.
trI ua what BE- o.. in that case af least ninety.
nine out of te hundred problem plays viii BE-
come worthless and the ono with tho rI.Hf
conclusion survive.
10 you have not got tho truth. allow pr4r.a
in follow BE- With what methods they please