davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

February 4th, 1915 D1. R. D. Hill, care of Shagbsrk Farm
 Norwich. Conn:
 [ have received your letter oR the 18th ut, also the enclosed reports oS the analyses Of milk produced on yoUI' farm have looked these over care fully and am much aSConished to see what splendid milk you are producing. Such milk as this deserves the highest honor. and in my opinion can only be eXceIled by the addition of Pasteur1Za,- Iion- This is- as you know strongly recommended by me zs means oH safety to safeguard milk against in- feel no human intelligence can pre- vent.
 I appreciate very much your interest in my lecture. and assure you that try to make my work constructive and not destructive
 In Norwich. if the milk producers and milk dealers think that ! propose any thing which will iniure their business My suggestions for improving the milk supply Of Norwich. like that of any other city, include the payment q higher prices to the producer Of good milk. No one gets less than beforA but many get more. I feel sure how ever. that outside of yourself and NIT Lincoln, and a few others. there Is not to do anything in Norwich for come time to come. In due time. feel sure that Norwich will wake up and recog- nize that 1t is not an experimental thing, but something which other cities arc doing with great success in organ ing laboratories and public milk regu- IaHons.
 Sincerely yours.
 feb20d CHARLES E. NORTH
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
$2o,ooo FROM SALE
 OF RED CROSS SEALS.
Connecticut Increased Sales Over 1918
 by Almost 100 Per Cent.

Hartford, Feb. I9-While complete returns of the result of the Red Cross Christmas seal sale for 1914 have not been received at the office of the state tuberculosis commission, sufficient data is on hand to indicate an approximate business of two million seals. This is an increase on the sale of 1918 of all most 100 per cent, and places Con not first, in the number of seals sold per capita. This record is especially gratifying in view of the 6lackness in business in many portions of the state ands the numerous other demands for assistance due to the European war.
 The proceeds from the sale will amount to about $20,000, and this sum, less the expenses of conducting the sale, which have been kept down very low, will be used for tuberculosis relief work in Connecticut under the super vision and direction of the various or ganizations that acted as the local agents for the tuberculosis commission in the various cities and towns of the state.
 Secretary George I, Allen of the tu- berculosiS commission states that while the financial returns from the campaign are most welcome, and will be of great help in tuberculosis relief work, an even more important function was accomplished in the educational direction. Facts connected with the care, treatment and prevention of the great white plague have been brought home to the people of Connecticut as never before
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
GIFTS MADE FOR
 K. OF c. CLUB ROOMS.
Uszfui and Decorative for New Guar
 ters in Sunlight Building.

In it's hall in the Sunlight building, White Cross council, No. 13, K of C., held a largely attended meeting Friday evening for the purpose of exemplify- ing the second degree. The work was In charge of Rev. ". A. Keefe of Plainfield. A class of 16 candidates was prepared for the reception of this degree, which was conferred in a, most impressive manner.
 Following the exemplihcation a, re port was made by the committee which had been appointed to furnish the new club rooms, and a number of articles which had been donated to help fur nish the new quarters were acl1now- ledged. The offerings included books, pictures and numerous other articles Of decoration and utility.
 A number of applicants were admit ted to membership and several new ap- plicatious were received.
 Announcement was made that the annual reception and ball would be held on Easter Monday evening in the armoTy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
suPT GRAHAM GOING
 TO CINCINNATI MEETING. He Will Give Particular Attention to Vocational Education Topics,

School Superintendent E. J. Graham Is to leave here on Sunday for Cincin- nad to attend the meeting of the Ma tioDal Education association which will be in session d week
 4 particular section of the conven- tion in which he is interested and will attend is that which comes on Wednes- day afternoon and is upon the subject of industrial education in cities of from 10000 to 25.000 population. Those to speak are Hon P. P. CIaxton, U. $. commissioner of. education, upon the subject Importance of the. Problem; F. NJ. Hammttt, superintendent at Ma son City, Ia. upon The Problem of Vocational Education in the Small City and How It is to Be Solved: W. H. Hatch, superintendent at Oak Park, Ill., upon 4 Practical and Efficient Scheme of Manual Training as the Best Pre- hrninary Step.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Boy Aoeuasd of RurnIar,,

Joseph Dennis, 12 years old, was ar rested about noon on Friday at his home on Summit street by Sergeant John H. Kane and Policeman Frank K. Henderson on the charge of bur glary Thursday night at the store of Charles L. Sherman on Mt Pleasant street Entrance was effected by pry- ing piece of wood off that covered up a hole in a. window. About 25 cents in pennies and some small arti- cleS were secured
 The boy is subject to epileptic fits and was once sent to the Connecticut school for boys, but was returned from there on account of his epileptic con dition
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
NO CHANGE IN LAW ~-s
 FOR AMOS LAKE.
Closed Season Remains From Jan. Isl
 To April 3oth.

 The senate petition and bill to allow fishing through the ice on Amos lake from January 1 to February IS, with a limit of ten lines, ten fish per day and lines to be taken up at night, was given hearing at the capitol in Hart ford on Tuesday. The petition had about one hundred and fifty signers.
 The house bill to restrict fishing on Amos lake, prohibiting it altogether from December 1 to May 1 was given hearing at the same time
 r. E. PeckhaEn and c. ". Barnes ap- peared in defense of the bill to open the lake to ice fishing.
 h opposition to this law and up holding the present law which closes the lake to all fishing during January, February, March and April Repre- SentatiVes Mitchell and PendIeton spoke at length MT Mitchell read let ters from the selectmen, representa- tives, ex-seiectmen and other promin- ent citizens of Preston showing that the feeling of the town was strongly op- posed to opening the lake to Ice fish, ing.
 George $. Brown of Norwich strong ly denounced the proposed law to open the lake to ice fishing. That 1t was merely offering an opportunity to the market fishermen to get onh the lake.
 After the arguments had been made the house bill of Representative Mitchell was brought up, but Bs MT. Mitchell stated that he would not press this bill, which would close the lake during December as well as the other four months, if the committee would close the lake during December as well as the other four months, if the committee would give an unfavorable report on the senate biu- It was placed one side. --.-
 Both bills regarding fishing in Amos lake were reported on unfavOraly on Thursday and the reports accepted by the house.. Therefore the law on the lake will remain unchanged, closed from January 1st to April 3otll, both dates inclusive.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Witnosses in Moraan cas..

Attorney Allyn L. Brown was in conference in New London on Friday with A. F. Tanner of that city, coup- sel who will defend Attorney c. Curtis Morgan, charged with adultery and in decent assault on Mrs. Myrtle Blake Bailey
 The state has summoned about a dozen witnesses, including William Donovan, a trolley road conductor George BindIoss. Mrs. 2faude Green Bishop and police officers doing patrol duty at and near Ocean. Beach, where the crimes are alleged to have been committed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
CENTRAL BAPTIST CLASS
 CONDUCTED SURPRISE.
Enjoyable Evening at Home of Mrs,
 Walter H. Rogers.

Mrs Walter H. Rogers, one of the members of Class q at the Central Baptist Bible school was pleasantly and completely surprised Friday even ing at her home, No. T Union street, by call from Is members of the class, accompanied by the teacher, Will liam G, Tarbox.
 The evening was passed with an in formal programme that included reel tations by Mrs. Mary E. Phillips and MT. Tarbox and graphophone selections given by Mir Rogers, The arriving guests brought refreshments with them consisting of sandwiches. cake, ice cream and coffee, which were served at the appropriate time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Lawyers Lool<inq After Their Paw.

Nathan Punlerantz, the New London clothing dealer who was acquitted last week by a jury in the superior court Of the charge of arson, will encounter further trouble, for the attorneys who defended hIIn.. John c. Geary-. Philip z. Hankey and Warren B. Burrows, have gaT1isheed the companies who insured Pumerantzs stock to an approximate amount of S15,o0O. The insurance com panies have refused to pay the claims of Pumerantz, so the attorneys gar 1iisheed the money to assure their re- ceiving ttae4r feez.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
WEDDING
celombo-TeIavi.

Tn Newark, N. J., last Saturday, Christopher Colombo of Newark and Miss Eleanor TeIavi of this city were united in marriage by Rev. Kies, rector of St. Joseph's church of that city. The bridesmaid was Miss Ida Colombo, a; sister of the groom, and the best man was Clorodis Colombo, a brother Of the groom. MT. and Mrs.- Colombo will make their home in Newark.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Colombo of No. 79 Thames street, this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
PERSONALS

James E. Lord of Stonington has been a business caller in Norwich this week,
 Mrs. John English of Arlington, N. J., has been called to Norwich by the death of her aunt. Mrs. Hannah Fields of Lafayette street. MT. and Mrs Walter H. Goodell of Amherst, Mass, will arrive today to spend Sunday and the holiday with MT: Goodell's aunt, Miss Beesie N. Goodell, of High street,
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred A. ToWne of Cen tral avenue returned home from Can terbuTy Thursday after attending the funeral of Mrs. Towne's father, Cliffor q Palmer Mrs. Palmer came to Norwich with MT. and Mrs. Town6 and will re- main with them for the present
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Editor Win Maks Addrs.s.

William Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Guardian, who not long since, at the head of a delegation, called on President Wilson in relation to Segre- gatioT, is a visitor in this city. He has accepted an invitation to address the Union Lyceum in the Mckinley avenue A M. E. Zion church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. and will also speak on Douglass at the evening ser- vice of the church
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Pinafore chorus Rehearsed.

The first rehearsal for the chorus of Pinafore, which is to be given under the auspices of the Woman's auxiliary of the '. Nj. c. A., was conducted by c. D. Geer Friday evening in the as sociation hall. From 50 to 50 young singers with good voices were on hand. The production will take about this number for the chorus. It is ex- pected that it will take about two months to get the opera ready for a production
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
OBITUARY
Mrs. Hannah EieIds.

After a. serious illness of but q, few days duration, Hannah Lynch, widow of William Fields, died Friday morn ing at 2.15 o'clock at her home. No. taken ill on Sunday last and although tenderly cared for she failed rapidly. the end coming Friday morning.
 Mrs Fields was born in Ireland and came to this country to reside in 1s62. For the greater part of her life Mrs. Fields had been a resident of Lebanon and Fftctville, but for the past Is years had made her home at the Falls She was/ united ir marriage with William Fields in Rockville in 1868 and his death occurred on October Il. 1911.
 Mrs. Fields leaves three sons. Jere- uiah Fields, manager for Armour & Co. in East Orange, N. J.. Timothy Fields of Hartford. and William Fields. who resides at home, and a daughter. Miss Mary Fields, who also resides at home. There also survive two sisters. Mrs. Ann Sullivan of New London and Mrs. Jane Wheeler of Rockville. and two grandchildren, Misses Eliza beth Fields and Amelia Fields of East Orange, N. J. There are also nieces and nephews. Mrs. Fields was a de- voted member of St. Patrick's parish and was of a. kindly and charitable ma ture. Mrs. Fields was loving wife and mother and was beloved by all who knew her. She was self -sacriflc- ing and found pleasure in Tightening the burdens of others.
 Mrs. Emily E. Root.
 Mrs. Emily R. Root died at the home Of her brother -in-law, Henry D. Capen, No. 218 Broad street, Friday morning at about 1915 o'clock after an illness of about a months duration. She was born fin Norwich 6S years ago. At one time Mrs. Root had resided in Hart ford but for the past 2S years she had lived in this city. Mrs. Root was a member of Broadway Congregational church.
 Surviving are one sister, Mrs H. D. Capen, with whom she lived. and two brothers, William F. Root of Bridge port and a brother, Henry L. Root, of Kansas City
 Mrs. Root was of a quiet nature and had a large number of warm friends who sincerely regret her death
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
HAIR COMING 0UT7

Dan6rufR causes a feverisf irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, Ioos- en and then the hair comes out fast To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff get a 25-cent bottle of DandaTine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub 1t into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops com ing out and you can't find any dandruf7.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Skating at the Park.

The ice at the small lake at Mohe- gan. park is 10 inches thick providing safe skating there and it is likely that advantage of this will be taken by good numbers of the young people of the town today and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
SIX SAFE BLOWERS
 CONVICTED IN PROVIDENCE.
They Fled in Auto and Were Arrested
 On Groton Ferry Last Fall.

The six men who blew open the safes in two stores in Providence in October last, were arrested when in an automobile on the Groton ferryboat on the following day. were convict ed in Providence Friday night of break ing and entering.
 The men are Edward F. Tate, Joseph T. Bard, Albert c. PercivaI, Burnside hIcCulin. Leonard C. Maynard and Michael F. DevIin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Native of Ns,x Landnn-

Stockbridge. Mass. Feb. 1s-Dr. Henry Cecil Haven. formerly a prom inent Boston physician, died early this evening. Dr. Haven retired from practice some years ago and had for 16 years lived here. He was a native of New London Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Mrs. Emily R. Root.
Comfort Circles Anniversary.

Comfort circle of Kings Daughters celebrated it's 17th birthday this week at a meeting held with Mrs. l.. L. Branche on Laurel Hill avenue. There were 16 present, and the leader, Mrs. Albert T. UtIey, presided. Mrs. Branche served refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

hold of another one Of the fighters who is named Quinn and lives on BosT ell avenue but this one twisted away out of his grip. The third of the group, whom the officer did not know, escaped
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
DR. LINNELL Announces his removal to tfTe THAYER BUILDING
Franklin Scuara

Franklin SCuaFs. General Practice with Special Alter ton to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. The Intermittent X-Ray and High Frequency Electrical Treat nent-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Three Handed Eiaht,

A three handed fight that started right under the eyes of Supernunerary Tom Murphy on Franklin street on Friday evening near Boswell avenue resulted in tbe arrest of John Muller. of Greeneville The officer also got
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Mrs. Mary Orcutt, Rockville's oldest resident. will be 96 next month. She has been in good health during the winter, is able to do considerable work about the house and gets outdoors in good weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Faith Trrn1bulI chapter, D. \. F.. has received an invitation from Lucre- tia Shaw chapter of New London to attend an informal reception on Wash ington's birthday from 3 to $ p. m. at the Nathan Hale schooIhousc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

The planet Jupiter is now getting 50 low on the western horizon that i- cannot be well seen and will soon be lost in the rays of the sun, being in conjunction with the sun on Feb rl6ry A
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Stovewood costs one cent a stick in British Honduras.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Since the bird destroying sIee storm which covered the ground at Lords Point for several days. three flocks of quail have been seen, numbering 70 in all SeveraI. qual have been killed by flying against the wires
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

On the so-called Long Branch farm, Wiisonville, bought by Edward F. Thompson about a year ago, about 300 cords of wood have been cut this win ter, a large part of it being white birch. 4. part of the time there were Is to 20 choppers at work
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Plenty of long clans. including Ciuil- fords. today at Powers Bros.'-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

In view of the open water in the Thames, 1t is an interesting fact that for the, second time this winter the Connecticut river is open. The ice broke up Monday and is drifting tow ards the sea RiYeTInen believe the stream will freeze over again.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
,il1e R11ilRfiu.
Norwich. Saturday, Feb. 20, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

] The moon is in !ts first quarter to- morrow Sunday. 1 Some owners of maple groves have ] already tapped their trees. j. Local nniliiuers are in New York l getting posted on the spring styles. i Washington exercises were held in ] the various grades of St. Patrick s l school Friday.
 The government gypsy moth men have visited Pendleton Hill in their 1 search for nests.
 Several of the local teachers left town Friday for week end visits be- l cause of the holiday. As far as possible, the railroad employees on the holiday.
 The Methodist Home Missionary so- ciety in 8 number of places will ob- serve q day Of prayer next week. Governor Holconno has approved the bill from the Norwich State hospital for January. amounting to s6,927.2S W. F. C. supper tonight at Bucking- ham Memorial, to 7. 20c.-adv.
 Big loads of black birch from Pres ton bre being carted through here daily to Reynolds mill below the draw bridge.
 Farmers are interested in the ru- mored advance in the price of beans, due to the demand from the war countries.
 Cards from California friends are reaching local people in noting the opening of the exposition at San Fran cisco today.
 Hear Mrs. Torrey, test medium, at Spiritual academy tomorrow.-adv- J. H. Broderick sang a requiem high mass on the anniversary of the death of Louis Bassett.
 Eastern Connecticut members have been in Providence this week attending the meeting of the Methodist board on conference claimants.
 Thursday afternoon George A. Kep- pier left to pass a week at the style show in New York. He will later be joined by Mrs. Keppler.
 At 8. meeting of the board of direc- tors of the CEnchheld Coal corporation. held Thursday, resolutions were adopt ed on the death of Norman B. Ream, Thompson's millionaire resident
 The Norwich College club members have received promise from Presi- dent F. H. Sykes of the Connecticut College for Women that he will come here and lecture for them in March.
 4 representative from Stor1s Agri- cultural and Editor Pincus of the Jew ish Farmer, formerly of Storrs, are addressing meetings Of Jewish farmers in various sections of the state this month.
 The planet Jupiter is now getting 50 low on the western horizon that i- cannot be well seen and will soon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Benefit performance and lecture Sun day evening at Davis theatre, 7.3o p. rl- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

The suggestion of the Connecticut D. A. R. that Washington's birthday be devoted to choppfng down and burning wild and choke cherry trees, found nests of the tent caterpillar, is to be carried out in number Of school districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Incidents In Society

Mrs Burre11 A. Herrick is the guest of StoDingto friends.
 Prof. and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell have been entertaining MT FarrelI'S cousin, Miss Flynn of Bridgeport.
 Steamer Panama on which Judge Lucius Brown and travelling party were passengers, was due to reach New York Friday from Cristobal, on the ISthnnlLS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

4 representative from Stor1s Agri- cultural and Editor Pincus of the Jew ish Farmer, formerly of Storrs, are addressing meetings Of Jewish farmers in various sections of the state this
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Government reports show that dur ing 1914 Connecticut farmers had to pay $12.75 a bushel for clover seed. $5.T5 a busheI for timothy seed. S14 a bushel for alfalfa seed; s27.SO a, ton for bran; $S1.10 a ton for cottonseed meal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

The tax collector will be at the Peoples store in Tsftvi11e today from F m. to 2.30 p. I'll, 10 receive personal taxes-adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

The Norwich College club members have received a promise from Presi- dent F. H. Sykes of the Connecticut College for Women that he will come here and lecture for them in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

At 8 meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Clinchfeld Coal corporation, held Thursday, resolutions were adopt ed on the death of Norman B. Ream, Thompson's millionaire resident
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Rev. Mother A1phcnse entertained the alumnae Of Connecticut at dinner last Sunday at the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic The alumnae will meet April 8, during the Easter holidays, at the academy to celebrate the opening of the new S35, 600 addi- tiun to the academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Eastern Connecticut members have been in Providence this week attending the meeting of the Methodist board on conference claimants.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Thursday afternoon George A. Kep- pier left to pass a week at the style show in New York. He will later be joined by Mrs. IIeppler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
Y W.c. A. ,.

The fifth national convention of the Young Womens Christian Association of the United States of America will be held in Los Angeles, California, opening Wednesdays May 5. and clos 5n Monday May 10. 1915 The Young YKaznen's Christian association, occu- pyag beautiful eight story admin tstsations building and owning one Of fthe dnest boarding homes in the coun- HiH be the center for all visiting uezegates to the convention. The pro- EraTa has been arran ged with great cars and has group of able speakers and specialists. Prof Walter Rausch- engsaHsch of Rochester seminary will spe6k on the Social Background. SpfFs6 and Message of the Bible Re- poe Of the progress of the AConanis- EiaAs pm Thrift and Efficiency, Social AfoNaIity and Character Standards v be made by Miss Helen Thomas. DzzAnna Brown. and Miss Ethel Cut
 Mrs Thomas Gladding Of the Ma tfonaI Board who has recently com plefed a three years tour of the world xis5fing most Of the foreign assoeia-7 lions and Miss C1arissa Spencer or 1Senaen. the worlds secretary. who is a present working for the association in Germany, will beS special speak CTS on the convention program.
 On. Sunday the Rev. William Horace Day D. D., will give the convention sermon. and administef the Saera1n s7lt [ Of he Lords Supper to the delegafes ral simultaneous evangelfstfc I7sesings for women will be held dur ing he afternoon. Since there Are spe- 5cfa1 travelling rates across the contf- nenf in view of the Panama Pacific IExpesitions and as all tickets to Los Angeles can be bought to read through San Francisco. thus ena bling the tn5f- vidua1 to attend the conven ton, as well HS to visit the exposition, there will praba bly, be large attendanee The local association at LOST Broad street ] will give informatfon.