davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
PNEUMONIA GRIPS The STATE
Shown in State Board of Health Report for December
With the Grip Was Accountable for 40 Deaths-More
Than in any December for Four Years From These Two
Causes

explain in part the, activity Of the
doctors In the laboratory O. the board
where 7s6 specimens were examined
aside from those on water, milk, sew
age and oil.
The monthly bulletin OF the board IL
in part q memorial number 20 the late
secretary OF the board. Dr. Joseph II.
Townsend. The first four pages are
bordered in black, the matters within
the borders being o biographical
sketch, tribute to the deceased. res
olutions OF the New Haven Medical
association, and of the board, and the
address at the funeral by Rev. Robert
Denison. Under the heading In Me-
moriam" the tribute says:
"The leading article m the bulletin
was to have been a new year greeting
from the secretary to his fellow work.
ers. He had said I want to send each
heal officer and town clerk word OF
friendly greeting You who have
worked with him know his ideals and
his devotion to duty, perhaps that
memory of him may be your inspira-
ton for 1915"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
DIED.

DIED.
KELLEY-In New London, Jan. 81,
1915. Mary J.. widow Of Michael
sULLIvAN-In this city. Jan. %. Pat
Funeral from his late home IS Cliff
street, Monday morning at $40. Re
QUEEN mass at st. Patrick's church at
8 o'clock
HILL-In Preston, Jan. %. 1916, Alger-
non c. Hill, aged IS years.
PARTRIDGE-In Preston, Jan. %, 1916,
William Sanford Partridge. aged eS
Funeral services will be held at Brew
ster's Neck chapel Tuesday, Jan. 20,
at 2.15 p. m
HENRYIIn this city; Jan: q, 1916.
aged 80 years.
ARMSTRoNG--In Central Village, Jan.
20 Mary e. Armstrong, widow OF
William H. Armstrong, aged 81 years.
in, Central Village Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial at p. m. in
Yantic cemetery Norwich, Relatives
PARK-In Preston. Jan. %, 1916. Fran
-ces B. Park. formerly of Gales Ferry.
BLINDERMAN-In Norwich. Jan. 20.
Goldie. wife Of Elias Biinderman. of
LIvERMoRE-In Kissimnee. Fla. Jan.
%. 1916, Rev. Leander E. Livermore.
aged so years.
westerly papers please copy.
CAHIII-In Backus hospital, Ian. 81.
1915, Daniel Cahill Of Baltic. aged
BRAGLTGIn TaftviIis, Jan. IL, 1915,
Marie c. Brault, aged As years.
MURRAY - In this city, Jan. 80, 1915.
Peter Murray. In the seth year or HIS
Funeral service ut his into residence,
noon, Jan. "a, at aso O'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
TroIIex Ran Into Waaon.

While attempting to cross the troll
ley tracks at the foot of Schofield's
hill, Saturday evening about $40. the
wagon in which William Lyman of
Mechanic street. peddler was driving
was struck by a car coming down the
hill. Mr.. Lyman was badly shaken
up but, was not injured internally. DR..
John w. Callahan was summoned and
conveyed the injured man to the Back
us hospital in his automobile. The
wagon was badly damaged. 1t appears
that Mr.. Lyman was going towards
the city on the right hand side of the
road and tried to cross over to the
other side going directly into the
patch of the trolley car. The car was
in the charge of Conductor Donovan
and Motorman Davignon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS.
UPPERMosT IN CONGRESS
Democratic Leaders Thoroughly in
Sympathy with Presidents Views.

Washington, Jan. .22.-President
Wilson's determination to talk to the
people of the middle west on national
preparedness has had the effect Of
restoring that issue as the uppermost
subject Of interest and discussion in
congress. For several weeks, although
committees have been engaged in con-
sideration of the army and navy ap-
preparation bills, preparedness has
been overshadowed by the Mexican
problem and international questions
growing out of the European war.
Now, however, with the president
about to tour the country to arouse
the people to military requirements of
the nation, administration and oppo-
sition leaders realize that lively times
are ahead on Capitol Hill.
Democratic leaders thoroughly in
sympathy with the presidents view
on preparedness are gratified over the
purpose Of the chief executive to take
the field inasmuch as there has been
apparent in congress for some time a
tendency to adopt a waiting policy
among many members uncertain re-
garding the views of their constitu-
ents on the subject.
The presidents tour. 1t is believed,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
MISS DJrToN,s WILL PRonArED
Lebanon Woman Leaves Bulk Of 49,
600 Estate to Missionary orsaniza-
tions.

600 Estate to Missionary orsaniza-
tions.
The will Of Miss Mary Dutton. of
Lebanon, who died October 20. 1915,
ct the age OF 70. has been admitted to
probate by Judge Albert G. Kneeland
of the Lebanon probate district. The
executor, David Pitcher. Of the same
town, will soon proceed to the dis
trfbution Of the estate.
Miss Dutton had no near relatives,
but leaves about $4,000 in small be-
quests to friends. The chief bene-
ficeries of her estate are the Congre-
gational Home Missionary society, the
American Board of Commissioners Of
Foreign Missions and the American
Missionary association of New York,
which receive $1,000 each. In addi-
ton, the residue goes to the Congre-
gational Home Missionary society of
New York.
While the inventory of the estate
has not been filed yet, it is believed
that it i'll reach something over
e45,0oO.
Miss Dutton was known to many
Norwich visitors to Lebanon, and was
q particularly near friend Of the fam
lily of Governor William A. Buclxing-
ham. whose ancestral home was in
Lebanon. Up to the date Of her death
Sne occupied the SUBSTANTIAL OLD man
sion facing Lebanon Green which,
during Revolutionary War times. was
the home of Governor Jonathan Trum-
bull The quaint house was filled with
rare old furniture and was kept by
Miss Dutton in the main as it was
when occupied by Brother Jonathan %
in the days when General Washington
used to be his guest.
A feature of the old house was the
character of the wooden shutters,
which had peep-holes. in the upper
half, through which the colonists could
take a look at any unfriendIy Indians
or other enemies who might approach
the house.
There has been some legal business
regarding the settling Of the Dutton
estate in the matter of collecting a
claim; but it is not expected that there
will be any contest and in all proba-
tility the requests will be paid to the
missionary organizations as devised
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
STEAMER WAS ASHORE
ON BARTLETTs REEF.
Mohawk's Captain Said He Could Not
Hear Bell in Fog.

The steamer Mohawk of the Maine
Coast Steamship company, bound from
New York to Main ports with a car
go of dry phosphate, was towed in
to New London Sunday afternoon.
She was hauled off Bartlett's Reef,
where she had struck about O'clock
o'clock Saturday afternoon during a
thick fog, by the tugs Argo and r. NJ.
Waterman Of the Thames Towboat
Company's fleet and the tug Cassie
Of the T. A. Scott company. She had
pounded severely. The captain of the
Mohawk said that he could not hear
the bell on Bartlett's Reef light ves-
sci, a complaint that is freQuetly
made, petitions having been made to
the government a various times for a
fog horn at that station. A sur
vey of the Mohawk will be made on
Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
SERVICES RESUMED AT
MT. CALVARY CHURCH.
Pastor Dennis Occupied the Pulpit
Without Opposition on Sunday.

Peace and harmony between pastor
and parishionersi reigns once again at
Mount Calvary Baptist church. No
padlocked door, nor inside barricade
he arrived at the church for the
morning service Sunday. The con-
gregations at both the morning and
evening services were large and the
sermons were forcibly delivered by
Pastor Dennis.
At the morning service which COM
menced at IL o'clock the pastor spoke
from the texvt Matt. 9.3S and his topic
was The Need of Workers. Laborers
are needed in every department of
life, said Rev. Mr.. Dennis. There is
greater demand for constructors than
for restructors, he said, having in mind
the great European war. The laborer
must understand the work he must do.
He must also keep on the job. If he
fails it is like dipping water from the
ocean, he never leaves an impression.
How are the laborers for Christ en-
ployed? They are first called and pre-
pared and then sent out. Their mis-
sion is to preach, preach. heal the sick,
cast out demons. In preparation for
this work they must he furnished with
the spirit of Christ. The real work
ers, the laborers for Christ must think
for Him, act for Him, give for Him,
and suffer for Him.
The Sunday School session was con-
Quoted by Superintendent Williams
and the attendance was large.
In the evening Pastor Dennis spoke
from the text, God Is in His HolyTem-
pie. Let all the Earth Keey Silence
Before Him.
This was spoken by minor prophet
said the pastor. God assigns each
person to a certain place and holds
him responsible for the work called
for in his position. The prophet en-
envored to keep before the people the
powerlessness of the dumb idols and
to kee their minds fixed upon God
The prophet continued to call the at
tention of the people to the fact that
God was watching them. When
destruction came they cried to Him. He
remembered the oppression and the
tnjustices heaped upon the pood and
needy. AS He called to Cain for Abel
so called He to them for those op-
pressed. Destruction and slavery fol-
lowed; war, pestilence and famine
were just retribution for thes trans
gressors.
AS in those days, so it is today. The
war Of the present day is ust retdi-
button for our failing to adhere to
Gods truth. Gods truth is the only
thing that will bring peace to the
world. The Lord is slow but sure.
Wherever He goes He gives life. Death
vanishes. The earth must keep silent
when He speaks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
Funerals of Mrs. Frederick Radtke and
William Morrison Took Place Satur-
day-Notes.

With relatives and friends in attend
ance the funeral of Wilhelmine Ciede,
widow of Frederick Radtke was held
from the home of her son-in-law, An
ton Demski in the rear of ATS North
Main street, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev Peter Werth of the Ger
man Lutheran church off1ciated at the
funeral services and the bearers were
Anton Dempski, August Heber, God
frey cache and William Demski There
were many beautiful flowers. Inter-
ment was in Maplewood cemetery
where Rev. Mr.. Werth read a commit
tai service.
Undertakes Cummings and Ring
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
SPARKS FROM CHIMNEY
MADE FIRE CALL
Frightened -Neighbor Called Appara-
tus to Jail Hill.

A telephone call from a neighbor for
a supposed echimney fire at thehouse
at No. 81 Fountain street, occupied by
Harry Chinn, and owned by Mrs Har-
rington, was received at the Central
station at 6.12 o'clock Saturday even
ing. The auto pumper from the Cen
trail station, the auto from the Main
Street station and Chemical Company
No. 8 at the Falls station responded
When the firemen arrived at the house
they found there was no fire. Mr.
Chinn was building a fire and flying
sparks attracted the attention of the
neighbors who called up the fire de-
nartment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
FUN ERAL-.
William Morrison.

The funeral of William Morrison
was held Saturday afternoon from his
late home, 326 Prospect street, with a
large number of relatives and friends
in attendance. Rev. Charles H
Ricketts, of the Greeneville Congrega-
tional church officiated. There was
many beautiful floral tributes.
The bearers were Alexander Finlay-
soin, William Finlayson. William Muir
ray and Antoine Nelson.
Undertaken Charles A. eager, Jr.
had charge of the funeral arrange
mentS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
TAFTVILLE
Miss Agnes Aberg rendered Surprise
Party-Notes of Interest.

,
Party-Notes of Interest.
A number of friends Of Miss Agnes
Aberg rendered her a surprise party
at her home on Slater avenue, Satur-
day evening. During the evening
games were played and a vocal solo
was rendered by Charles BeIair ac-
companied by Miss Aberg. Thomas
Greenwood gave a violin solo. Follow
ing the evenings entertainment re-
freshments were served. Those in at
tendance at the merry gathering were !:
The Misses Louise Sigrist, Florence
Moore. Ruth Heaps. Elsie Kinder, Le-
ona Fountain, Emma Moelleur, Emma
Fromander, Ethel Graham, Clara Kro-
del, George Weller, Jr.. Howard Dunse,
John Thoma, Everett Pingree, Thomas
Greenwood, Charles Belair, Albert
Lambert, John Murphy, Ernest Du-
hriel, Harry Jervis, and Edward ST.
grist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

fairly wide field for investment and
must be able to view a loan as others
loaning money do; considering not only
the value of the security but also the
ability and thrift Of the borrower
THE investment of the school fund
Is governed by the same laws, as to
character of security, that relate to
the investment of trust funds general
ly, but up to this time, for nearly one
huyndred years, the place Of invest
ment has not been restricted"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
spinners Return at Admore Mills.

SPInners Return at Admore MINIS.
After holding out a day for time and
a half for overtime the spinners at
the Admore mill at Yantic returned to
work Saturday morning. They have
been granted a ten per cent. increase,
the increase taking in not only the
spinners but oil of the $50 employees at
the mill.
The Falls company will open their
gates this (Monday) morning and it is
expected that the strikers will accept
the five per cent. increase offered.
They asked for ten per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. zephrin BrauIt.

Mrs. Zephrin BrauIt.
After an illness Of eight days with
pneumonia, Marie c. Bearregard, wife
Of Zephirin Brau1t died at her home
on South A street Saturday.
She was born in Canada 43 years
ago, the daughter of Joseph and Mary
Paradise Beauregard. She was mar
ried to Zepherin Brau1t who survives
her with several children.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
MARRIED

BURRows-COPP-I Groton. Jan %.
1915, by Rev. Henry w. Hulburt,
Warren B. Burrows and Miss Emily
A. Copp, both of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Herbert Ring Goes to New Haven.
Herbert Ring, who has been employ
ed as fruit buyer at the Mohican Co.,
has been transferred to their new store
in New Haven where he will take
charge of the fruit department. He
will start this (Monday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Friday evening the employees Of the
Norwich State hospital are to give a
reception followed by an entertain
ment and dance, in honor Of DIR. Hen
ry M. Pollock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hearn of Ash
away were the guests OF Hunters av
enue relatives Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

About half a ton of whalebone IL
obtained from one whale, its value be-
ing, roughly, $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

BY the fumigation of incoming yes
GELS in the port of New York it is
estimated that $4,000 rats are killed
annually
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Miss Mary McNalIy of Ashaway, r
l., spent Sunday with relatives OF
Hunters avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

In spite Of the mild weather Satur-
day ard Sunday many people enjoyed
good skating on the Blissville pond or
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

The Cornerstone club will meet this
evening when they will conduct a bus
mess meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
Notes.

Miss May Savage spent the week
end in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

ceremonies Virtune P. A. Quinn, Hor
odore Fregeau, John Daily, John Has
Ter, Daniel McShreffery. Jr.. jeremiah
onovan, Chris Caron. Wilfred Legaree
and Joseph Belais.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Children Of Eve at Hillcrest theatre
today, 2 and las p. m.-adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy
and warmer.
Saturdays weather: Threatening,
warmer, southwest wind, rain in the
evening.
Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy and
colder.
Sundays weather: Fair. colder,
northwest wind
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
Committee Appointed.

Ponemah council No. "a, Knights OF
Columbus have appointed the follow
ing committee to arrange for their an
nuaI ball: Chairman and master of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
Notea.

At st. Mary's church on Friday,
JAM 20 there will be months mind
mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs
William Ionergan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Mrs. wilfred w. Moore and little
daughter, Eileen, have returned to
their home in Passaic, N. J., after
wo>months' visit with Mrs. Moore's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Loomis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
STATES NET DEBT
is NOW sf1 10000.
Treasurer Chamberlain Thinks We
May Have Reached the High Point.

According to the annual report OF the
state treasurer. F. S. Chamberlain, to
Governor Holcomb for the year ending
Sept. 80, 1915, the net debt Of the state
is $11,920,002.54.
The figures of the civil list account
are given as follows;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water II is low
Tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
OltR B1lllgtim.
Norwich, Monday. Jan. a., 1919.
THE WEATHER
Condltlar,n

condltiena.
High pressure and generally clear
weather prevails over the east and
there WINS no precipitation during the
last "a hours, except some light TO
local rains In the Atlantic states.
Temperatures are well above the
seasonable average throughout practi-
cally the entire country. although they
are considerably lower than on Eatur-
day In the Atlantic states.
Generally fair weather may be ex-
pected Monday and Tuesday in the re-
gion Of the Atlantic states.
The winds along the middle and
North Atlantic coast will be moderate.
Forecast.
Eastern New York: Fair Monday,
warmer. in west; Tuesday fair. warm
er.
Southern New England: Fair Mon
day: Tuesdav fair, warmer.
Northern New England: Fair Mon
day; Tuesday fair. warmer in interior.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Saturday and Sunday:
Their Par
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Net debt 81, 900, 0O2 s.
Referring to the increase in the
bonded debt of the state amounting tt
1858, 730.51 the treasurer says:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

SUN. Moon ana rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Funded debt .............s1s,os 4.1 100
Cash in treasury to credit
of civil list funds Sept.
80, 1915 -............... 1.144.os7
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Balance in treasury t.
credit Of civil list fund
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

@0fbiugtUm, 49, Snni Die @a6HatOu Scaeraua @arete
bcuc auO nod an pOae Grf0nug faetD
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5M OermcN SDe OageN Garrna eHe ten0ln Grores nrMd
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macn GuDerauOnh 5uea ben @eenigtcu Staaeu aer
10 be5gi6 gemenIdar GperaOnu Sduh utcrua0na
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b0ren SoOen alcH.
Die @n6en Stuatcu mcron a6er of ale Sale aMF Oem 9cd
c0eu @auocn bic ua IebcriNC an nmcrtaudcs e6ict
III GcEO 6neiu su pOgn MuS SCcS &t meer aRSbc
bic nse Bciueloc mtariid 8eetaug bic au
augrcncnOeu mEandeH StOrmm sGGrger @ei sdatt
ben tann baum wrb Die nmerauid ggnag uBH 3gern Scn
Sdritt rgrcIen
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

Oes 10. GoOalleric 9legimentS ims
2em SpillSbnrp, elm mormouiiher
aun0iboiter. bic BON oen Nlerifauern
bel Garri5al aeiangen genommen IL.
1T oas Gbibuabnn @efduguiB ae.
bradt mor0eu maren luur0en bellte
Morgen an Der @jrcn8e oen amerifa.
uiiden M2ilitGrbeb5r0eu iibergeben.
Gin @elid)ter bon tauienoen bon
Nleritauern bic iib oerianmelt Bat
ten. m oie 9lnhnit ser iarbigen
5ol0ateu 5u beobahletL begriiBte iie,
als lie Dem 3ua eutitieaen. Gie @c-
iaHgeueu 6attea sic 0tritigite ru0
un6eibreiblifie @efleionna an, 81,
nige trlgeu nur Soien anoere MIR
elm Senl0 NIT eiuem SanOtuH Inn
Die Siiiieu ghpidelt. glnoere batteu
oen aopf berbuuoen 9tlle Goloaten
mareu nliioe uno ernit, auBer einem.
Der peraniigt griniie. Gieier 9leger
mat5te lid inauigeioroert 8um 5prs-
dler ieiner aaMerooen: n@ir iinO
ielbitperiiduolib irob, 8uriid5Iitom.
men,
General 6rancisco @on5ales, Der
9eiebs6aber IN Suare3 uno g(n0res
Garcia, ser meritaniibe Gouiul III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
Df critic briugt oie @efau
genen8uriid.

@ferifo 6riugt bic @efan.
genen5uriid.
gI@aio Ger 20. SUM. Qie
23 golOaten 0es 10. SoDollerie.9(e-
giments unO Gem 9pillsmirp, NOR.
moniiber @noiAaiter, puroen bente
gtodmittag 3 llbr 10 nod Der inter.
notiondleu Bride gebrodbt mo @ene-
raj 9ell nit einer iAriftIideu @nt.
piaugSbeiidtigung wartete. 9lllc alei-
ouNesitiide, oie oie 5oloaten IN
Werifo aetrageil batten, ipitroen fort-
geporien, oafiir crbielten iie neue
llniiormen. 9lls 5pillsblrD oui omc-
riioniihem @ooen mar, lpuroe er &C..
fragt, o6 er Die 9e6onpiinaett 0ie
ongeblih bon ibm itammeu uuD
Oilrd @enerol 8reoiuo Oerofientlidt
mliroen oitiretbt crbolten miiroe. Gr
beiabte Die Sraae; peiteres 5ragen
miroe ourb anorangeuoe 5rellnoe
interbroAeit.
q lmerifatiide qefangene
Soloaten pom merifani.
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