davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Another Paralysis Conference Friday
Health Officers of Eastern Connecticut Towns Will Meet With Dr. E. Brophy Here to Consider Means of Pre- venting Entrance of New Workers Without Certificates
 Leaks Are Suspected by the Authorities-No New Cases

But the health authorities in this section remain agreed that as rigid exclusion as can be enforced is the only preventive method and the con- ference on Friday is to make this ex- clusion still more effective
 Case Did Not Develop.
 In Norwich Wednesday there was nothing new to report in the way of paralysis, save that the child one doc tor had under observation has been eliminated as q possible sufferer from the disease.
 Two Men on New London Road.
 To help out Officer John Donovan at the Norwich -Montville line in his arduous task of seeing that the chiI- dren who are constantly coming to this city ln automobiles and on trOlleyS have their proper health certificates William EnOs was appointed Wednes- day after a conference between Town Health Officer Thompson and First Se- lectman c. K. Bailey. The two health guards will work in unison on the New London road and the handling of trav- elers will be made much more expedi- tious than heretofore, when only one man has been on the job.
 New York Children Sent Back. There was no change in New Lon- don Wednesday. There were six chil- dren on the New London line steamer on it's arrival from New York in the morning. They were bound for Yer sailles, two for Norwich and one for New London. TEe three children for Norwich and New London were held up by Inspector Savage, the two for Norwich being turned over to the Norwich inspector and the latter being ing sent back to New York on the S.55 train, being accompanied as far as SaybroOk by Inspector Savage.
 The New London health authorities are still maintaining inspectors at al the boats and trains mad the vigilance which has been in force for severa, days has been in no wise Iessened.
 Patients Doing We'll.
 IIilda Simon at the Baclzus hospita and the patients at the Memorial hos pitaI were reported as being about the same. Two of the latter children are quite seriously ill
 The New London health department has denied several peddlers certificates to go to Fishers Island to do business The health authorities have been nOti- fed that their presence on the island during the run of the disease is not desira bIe and thelr applications fol certificates were refused.
 Federal Officer Corning to HeIp.
 A telegram was received at the of, fee of the state board of health Wed nesday saying that Past Assistan Surgeon Thompson of the federal ser vice, now in New York city had beeS detailed by the Washington office tC come to Connecticut and assist Dr. J T. Black in Investigating the infantilt paralysis cases in the state. Dr. BIacl was not at his office Wednesday, beine on Q trip to several of the towns iron which cases have been reported. N new cases were reported. There art now 130 cases in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

Another conference on the infantile paralysis situation will be held in this city on Friday afternoon, at which the health officers of New London county and of the towns of the other counties in this end of the state, who are working together in the effort to keep eastern Connecticut as free as posst- ble from danger of infection, will be present. The meeting will be held in the office of pr. Edward J. Brophy, city health officer, in the Shannon building, st 4 o'clock, and it's prime purpose is to consider ways and means to prevent the entrance of peo- pie from New York and the other dis tricts where infantile paralysis is epi- deYnic or prevalent which in spite of the rigid exclusion measures that have been adopted in most of the cities and towns is still being accomplished in ways that will be discussed at the con- ference.
 Leaks Are Suspected.
 Health Officer E. c. Chfpnan of New London was in communication with pr. Brophy on Wednesday and plans for the meeting were made, the Norwich officer inviting the physicians and lay authorities to meet with him. Despite the precautiOn and vigilance in most of the cities and towns Of this section, suspects in considerable number are gaining admission into the places in the northern end of the county. The health authorities of Norwich and New orders are in force, are certain that the way of ingress is not through their territory. Yet people with children are getting into the restricted sections.
 General Situation Encouraging.
 Other matters of importance in con- nection with the general situation will be talked over and suggestions re- ceived and acted upon. It is felt that the general situation in New London county at present is encOUra aging, the precautions have proven valuable to a large degree in preventing a spread of the COntagion and the authorities are desirOus of maintaining 6nd enforcing the exclusion orders, in spite of critic ism that may arise, for the officers feel that their action is for the best inter ests Of the people of eastern Conecu- cut.
 Local Authorities Will Stand Firm.
 That there has been friction between federal health officers in New York and health officials in several Connecticut towns was made known Wednesday by pr. Charles E. Banks, senior federal surgeon in charge of interstate travel of children. He showed a, circular is sued by Connecticut health officials which has barred New York children under 16 after July q. Dr. Banks in formed each of the officials that he would issue no more travel certificates for that state. as it is useless for me to give you the information under the circumstances"
 "When you have made a change in your rules to conform to communities in other states, similarly situation. and have advised me of Same.'' Dr. Banks wrote to the Connecticut officials, T will resume nOtifica tiOn."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
PERSONALS

Frederick Sudlow has been in New York on a business trip. trip to New York this week.
 Walter M. Cowan of Norwich was a recent guest at the Stillrnan house at Weeka paug.
 Miss Minnie Schulman of Cleveland, O., is spending her vacation with friends in Norwich.
 Misses WilheImina and Bertha Dziomba left yesterday for months trip to Block Island and along the coast of Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and daugh- ter, of Woodland, Cal. and formerly of the East Side, have been recent guests of their cousin, Frank E. Peck ham and family of Far View. in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
CONCORD OF SWEET SOUNDS
 HEARD ON UNION SQUARE
Municipal Music Was Appreciated and
 APplauded by Happy Crowd.

Three thousand people listened with attention and appreciation to a charming program by Tubbs' Military band, assisted by Arthur Campbell, so- lotst in Union square on Wednesday evening. It was a beautiful night and all the points of vantage, the court house steps, the walls, the church en- frances were all early taken and the sidewalks on all sides of the square were lined with the applauding au- dience. The open place and Union street and Broadway-not the lower part, but the portion above the square, were filled with automobiles.
 All the numbers were exceIlentIy played by the band under Director Swahn's leadership and MT. Campbell was in splendid voice, and both the vocalist and the instrumentalists were gracious enough to respond to repeat ed encores. The selections from Un- der Many Flags were tuneful and pa triotic airs and the Soldier Boys of Uncle Sam further stirred the blood of the listening hundreds. But the martial spirit was Iulled by Simplicity and by MT. Campbeu's Never Was Nearer Heaven in My Life, which per- haps was the sentiment with which some Of the young people departed on their several homeward ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
NORWICH BUSINESS
 COLLEGE:
99 Main Street

Many business men are under the impression that students, after graduating from a business school, must be trained again after going into the office to work. This may be the case with solnei schools, but the Norwich Business College differs in! many ways from others schools, inaSmuch as StUdentsI receive real business training and before graduating are giv- en an opportunity to do real office work until they are con1- petent to assume the duties of Ia Stenographer.
 Our students receive actual business training in OUT Cffice by doing correspondence for school and for outside parties.
 The above facts are some of the reasons why business mem apply to the Norwich Business College when they want com 'petent StenographerS andI bookkeepers. l Now is the Time to Enroll
 NORWICH BUSINESS
 COLLEGE
 B. M. AMMAN. Principal T
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
TROOP SIX, BOY SCOUTS,
 GAVE INTERESTING EXHIBIT
Morse and Semaphore Signalling and
 First Aid Were Features.

Morse and Semaphore Signalling and First Aid Were Features. Troop Six of the local Boy Scouts is to be conp!jmented on the interest ing exhibition they gave last evening. Over hundred attended it and the members kept the audience busy until the intermission, when refreshments were served. MT. Stanton of the troop committee gave some interesting tn- formation about their work and asked the cooperation of the people of the church.
 The programme was as follows:
 Address of welcome, J. B. Stanton.
 Salute to flag, by troop. International Morse signalling, Pa trOl Leader Howard Ives and Assistant Patrol Leader Avery Stanton. Mes sage: What do the scouts need to be successful? Answer: They need the hearty cooperation ad help of the troop.
 Semaphore signalling, Patrol Leader Charles Haddad and Assistant Patrol Leader Avery Stanton. Message: What advantage is it for @ boy to be a scout? Answer: It strengthens the mind and builds up the character
 Patrol Leader Ives defeated all his opponents in the cOckfght.
 First aid contest inter patrol, Crow patrOI and Bob W hlte patrol.
 IntermisSion
 Defamation, The Death of Hamilton, Fliphalet Mott, Patrol Leader Howard Ives.
 Defamation, Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death, Patrick Henry, Troop Lead CT Norman Hines.
 Tableau, Liberty, Miss Mildred Grove.
 Miss Elizabeth Lane entertained on the violin, with Miss Olive Reilly &C., cOmpanying.
 Scout Commissioner Bruce was pres ent and when called upon earnestly so- 6cited the cooperation of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Y. M. c. A. SENIOR CAMPERS
 WILL PLAY OSWEGATcHIE, Baseball is on for Saturday Afternoon
 Aquatic Meet Friday.

Having a great time, is the popular phrase drifting up from the '. NJ. c. A. senior camp which is being held on the Mantle at the site of the junior camp.
 On Monday the whole camp tourney ed to Pine Grove, where they enjoyed 2 swim and other kinds of recreation. Tuesday evening the campers tried their luck at roller skating at Golden Spur and the news from the camp states that Alex Charnetsld proved to be the champ on wheels. Tuesdays dinner the boys enjoyed very much. as they succeeded Tn catching fish and digging enough Clams to make a hearty meal which was served by Chef Mott
 On Saturday afternoon they will play game Of ball against the Oswegatchie team and also Saturday will be visit- o1s' day at camp. One of the feature events at camp will be the aquatic meet which will be held Friday morn- ing,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
OLD LYME AUTO COLLISION.
Glare From Sun on Windsi1ieid Con- fused William J. Pryor of New Lon- don.

Mrs. Ttllie George of Scranton. Pt., is petient at the Memorial hospital in New London, suffering from in Juries received tp an automobile accir dent at Old Lyme Tuesday afternoon. Her injuries are not serious.
 The accident happened at Halls Four corners. The machine owned by with Mrs. Pryor and her mother. Mrs. George was herded west and a Ford delivery. owned by J. M. Brown. a wealthy Old Lyme resident and driven by 2. Swedish helper on the estate Eas going toward the Lyme station.
 The autos were crossing, each at right angles, at the corners when the accident happened. The machines collided with considerable force, the Dodge car being overturned by the impact. It is stated however, that neither car was going very fast.
 MT. Pryor and Mrs. George were pinned urFar the overturned nacbine and Mrs Pryor was thrown heavily to one side The Ford delivery car which was occupied by a young wo- man besides the driver remained up- right and neither of the occupants were thrown out.
 IT. E. K. Dewitt, who was engaged at the Connecticut river bridge ahoIt 50J yards away, in connection with the infantiIe paralysis situation, h zS ] the crash and was among the first nr the scene. He assisted in lifting MT. Pryor and Mrs. George from under the overturned macbtne nd attended to their injuries.
 Mrs. George was suffering from se- were lacerations of the scalp on both sides of the head. the scalp being al most completely torn off; her right ear was cut and she was badly shaItnn up. After administering temporary treatment he rushed her to the Me morial hospital in this city in his au- tornobile and there several stitches were taken to close the wounds
 Tr. Pryor and Mrs. Pryor escaped without injury. MT. Pryor stated that the glare of the sun on the wind shield of his machine confused him temporarily so that he did not see the car approaching from bis right.
 The Dodge machine was extensive ly damaged. One wheel was torn td pieces, the wind shifd was smashed and the back seat, lenders and crank case were crushed. The Ford ca! was only damaged slightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
TORPEDO JUST SLID
 BY STERN OF HIS BOAT
Norwich Visitor Saw the Zeppelins
 Dropping Bombs in London.

Dropping Bombs in London.
 After spending IS months in Eng land France, China. India, and cruis ing in water of the 1Tedfterranan and many other seas, and after many thrill ling experiences, Aaron SuIzbacher of Nashville Tenn, has returned to this country and is in town for a few days on business and at the same time call ing one of of his old schoOImates Frank Sisk, of the firm of Ring and Sisl1.
 In the early part of 1915. Mir. Sulz- oacher was in Portland and he took chance to go to Europe During the time Of the Zeppelin raids in England which occurred during the month of August, last year. he was engaged on board British transport that lay 3 miles off the coast near Parkfngton, and there he saw the ZeppeIins in ac- ton. He said they would send down what they called a light bomb with which to find bearings and attra c+- ed the attention of the English. In- hediately the English flashed search lights in hopes of locating the air craft and in doing so they onIN made Ina rhs of themselves. The explosives and bombs that were hurled down did great havoc, ripping and tearing Up blocks of buildings and killing many pcpEie.
 While passing through the Mediter- ranan the boat he was serving on was t0rpedoed. They sighted a submarine and they let loose a torpedo but 1t went shy, just sliding by the stern. They were unable to fire on the sub- marine because it was in the rays ot the moon. While at the Rock Of Gib raltar he saw an oil ship meet its doom.
 He saw a group or wild Australian soldiers when the commanders had much trouble in holding them in check. They resenbled our Texas cowboys
 While on board the ship where MT. Sulzbacker got into an argument of any sort, the crew would fire back, "Oh, get Wilson to write @ note" The real news of the raids on England were not given out to the press says MT. SulzbaCker. It was all censored and the reports of damage were not any where near right.
 When asked if he would like to go bacw, MT. Sulzbacker said no, he pre-. fers the states.
 MT. SulzbacI1er arrived back in this country two weeks ago. coming across the Atlantic on the Finland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
WHEELER PROPERTY
 HAS BEEN PURCHASED
State Hospital Reached Agreement
 in Regard to 16 Acres of Land.

An agreement has been reached by Charles G1. Wheeler. and his wife, Emma L. Wheeler, and the Norwich State Hospital in regard to the safe Of sixteen acres of land in Preston, and in Norwich which is needed for the necessary expansion of the insti- tuition. An appraisal committee, Charles |. Torrey Of Putnam. and Woodbury o. Rogers and Herbert r. Dawley of Norwich had been appoint ed and a hearing was scheduled to take place before them on Wednes = day by order of the superior court. But during the week past conferences be- tween Brown and Perkins and Andrew B. Davies, representatives of the Wheelers, and officials of the State Hospital have resulted in an arnicahle settlement. satisfactory to all parties concerned and the deeds have been passed. Therefore. the hearing was unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
safeouard Your Child.

If your child is pale dull, at times flushed, irritable and fretfuI you should attend to this condition at once as the chances are your little one is suffering g from worms. KickaDoo Worm Killer is what you should get. This well known remedy in lozenge form Is pleasant to take and expels the worms at once. the cause of your child's suf- fering. Only 25c. at all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Petition For conservator Withdrawn

Tn the course of a hearing in the probate court on the application of Charles and Everett Benjamin of Preston for the appointment of a conservator over their mother, who they claim was not capable of hand ling her affairs, an agreement was reached by the respective counsel and the petition was withdrawn. Attor- ney R. M Douglass represented the mother, Mrs. Harriet Benjamin of Preston and Brown and Perkins, the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Think It's Another Villa.

Captain Parker refuses to believe that the Bull Moose party Is dead and buried. Will someone kindly show him it's grave, somewhere in Chica- go g'-Btrmfngham Age -Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
shookfno. Vary shoekino

When Secretary Daniels thears about that naval dancesat Newport hen be ordering the sale at auction Of every phonograph on heSfeets-Boston:T Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
In Glass by Himself.

One=report is that Villa not only was killed but also was cremated. The hardshipS that man can stand and still 6soupfarSJenFnal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Several Millions. Of Them.

IfSD3sEr4cty s.A&tC4aeyI MarshaTFrnas committed a8&cr1ne bysgcUneen1pT flor congress, hepe aHasssJe1er crf fmfnagsg at Iargex-RaalI Street JouEnal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

Do you know that an ex- ceIIent Memorial suitable for almost any cemetery lot can be erected for less than $2OO? Not a "quarry- second with a rock pasture finish" but a first quality Westerly granite Memorial of the fin est white hammered finish, we'll let- tered and erected on a Portland ce- nent concrete foundation.
 Let us show you how, TER
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Preparednass,

Tn order to get hardened for the campaign, Candidate Hughes is play ing golf He might also do something to thicl1en his epidermis.--Chicago NEAwR
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
John Aubrey.

SOHH EuDF9ys
 Relatives from here attended the funeral of John Aubrey, brother of Edward Aubrey. Of this city, which was held in Hartford Wednesday, morning from his late home. Rev. Michael Re- gan ofticiated at the services held in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ceptiOn and the choir of the church sang. The remains were conveyed to this city by auto hearse, where burial took place, and relatives accompanied the body. The bearers in Norwich were Elias Aubrey, Napoleon Aubrey of Springfield, Joseph Flynn, Frank G. Aubrey, Edward AIulIers and John Scott of Hartford.
 The mourners included Thomas J. Aubrey and Mrs. Thomas J. Aubrey of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Aubrey, Mrs. Johanna DrisCou NISs Anna Driscoll, Patrick Driscoll, all of Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Josephine Yet to, Mrs. Louisa Beauchamp of Troy, Mrs. Hayes of Granby, Mrs. Rose Bas- sett of Conway, Mass, Mrs. Emily Murphy of Florence, Mass, James Scott, John Scott Joseph Flynn, John Flynn, Misses Annie Aubrey, Mary Scott and Anie Scott, all of Hartford.
 Reverend Mother Fabian.
 More than 400 members of the Sis ters Of Mercy in the diocese of Hart ford and nearly 100 priests attended the funeral of Reverend Mother Fa- bian, mother superior of the order in the diocese at St. Joseph's cathedral In Hartford, Tuesday.
 Right Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford, was celebrant of the pontt- feaI mass of requiem. The bishop eulogized Mother Fabian and her splendid record of service for the Sls~ ters of Mercy.
 Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas s. Duggan, rector of the cathedral was the assistant priest in the mass Rev. William H. Rogers, pastor of St. Patr1ck's church, and Rev. Hugh Treanor of Waterbury were deacons of honor. Rev. Dr. Timothy M. Crow ley of New London was deacon. Rev. William J. Fitzgerald of Hartford sub deacon, and Rev. William Downey of ThonpsonviIte and Rev, Frances Kav- anaugh of Hartford, were acoIytes. The master of Ceremonies was Rev. John G. Murray. chancellor, of Hartford, and the assistant master of cerc- monies Rev, William II. Flynn of Hartford.
 Eastern Connecticut priests who at- tended included Rev. Fathers J. H. Broderick of Norwich. J. IT. Fitz- maurice of Greenevil1e, M. P. Hart of Mystic, John J. ETcCape Of Jewett City, John F. x. Quinn of Uncasville, and B. M, Donnel1y of Grosvenordale
 Mrs. Emma E. Ray.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma Eliza. beth Ray 58,' widow of Joseph A. Ray, whose death occurred at New Haven Saturday evening was held Wednes- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Frank M. McCalmon. 1S4 Pine street. New Haven. Burial was in the family plot l.,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Mrs. Emma E. Ray.
Please pon,t Wake Him,

Did anybody suppose 1t would be possible for Mr. Roosevelt to keep still 50 long g2-Phllade3phta Record,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
This is not a branch school visited occasionally by it's owner.

occasionally by it's owner.
 The owner. proprietor and principal or the Norwich COmercial School be- ing resident and taxpayer of this city naturally takes great pride in this institution and the city and he is not making promises of unknown worth or relying upon the results accomplished in foreign fields to pull his school through.
 MT. Crandau introduced Blindfold IEpewritinE to Norwich eight years ago, as well as other Up-to date Bus mess Methods now in use only in Nor wlch Commercial School.
 Imitation is the sfncerest fattery and those schools claiming in their ad- yerJising to do greater things in the future than they have done in the past, and to do as well as the Norwich Commercial School, seem to us, to ad- init that the past has not met with the approval of their students.
 Our students are our best friends and advertisement. Ask them and those who have attended elsewhere about our school Many come to us after attending elsewhere from a week to nearly two years. Come in and talk the matter over with them.
 Someone has said, "A thorn of ex- Perienoe is worth a wilderness of warming"
 Our Norwich record of the past eight years is a positive indication of what may be expected of us in the years to come.
 Others may try to equal our record but many of the leading business men feel as we do, that we are so far in the lead as Of old that it will be hard, q ever possible to overtake us.
 During the past year we have placed young people in positions that have paid from S1O to S25 a week and oc- C-sioually higher and sometimes lower according to the ability of those plac- ed.
 The above statements can be veri- lel by anyone interested enough to look over our office records. If you are interested in getting 8 thorough business training it is not necessary for you to take the promises or guar autees of unknown parties. Verify the facts concerning this school right here in Norwich. they speak louder than words.
 If you want to know something about Eastern Connecticuts leading business training school, read our an E1uLcements each day. They will open your eyes in a wonderful way concerning business education in this part of the state at the present time and the possibilities of securing em- llJymert.
 The winds and the waves are on the side of the most able navigators."
 Let US prepare you to sail the seas cf business where the opportunities for winning social and financial distinction are unsurpassed.