davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
STATE EDUCATORS
To Hold Conference in Hartford Late
This Month.

The State Educational conference
will open in Hartford Thursday; Jan
~. The program follows:
Morning Session.
The Methods and Principles in Vo-
cational Instruction in Connecticut.
The Prevocational Scholar Aid
to Vocational Guidance.
Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent
of schools, New Britain.
Thomas w. Churchill, president OF
the board of education, New York city
Calvin Kendall, commissioner Of
education, New Jersey.
Open discussion:
The Vocational High School--Its
Aim and Its Relation to the Trade
F. H. Beede, superintendent OF
schools, New Haven.
Egbert G.. McNary, director OF in
dustrial training, Springfield,
:. A. S. Hitchcock, principal Of the
S. H. Holmes, New Britain.
The Trade School.
The State Trade School, F. j. Trim
der. New Britain.
The Factory Apprentice School.
Representative of the Yale and
Towne Manufacturing school, Siam
ford.
The Special Trade School.
Representative from the Textile
school, South Manchester
The Part Time School or Continue
ton School
B. w. Tinker, superintendent oi
schools, Waterbury.
Charles B. Cook, member Of board
of education. Hartford.
Afternoon Session.
Child Labor Legislation Without
Vocational Training in the Schools.
Owen r. Lovejoy, secretary of the
National Child Labor committee.
Compulsory Part Time Schooling
Howell Cheney, vice president Of the
National Society for the Promotion OF
Industrial Education.
Vocational Training in HOUSEHOLDS
Arts. the Key to the Servant Problem
Isabel Ely Lord, Pratt Institute
Brooklyn, N. Y
Schools of Salesnanship for Girls
Mrs. Lucinda w. Prince, Simmons
college, Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
FOR INJURIES WHEN
ARM CAUGHT IN LOOM.
TaftviEIe Man In List Of Nine Work
mems Compensation Agreements.

Nine new agreements under the
worlSmen's compensation act were hl-
ed on Monday at the Office of the clerk
Of the superior court by compensation
were the following:
J. f. Martin Co.. OF Taftville, en-
ployer and Alphonse Cormier, en-
ploye, arm caught in LOOM and badly
bruised on December 2. compensation
S7.43 per week from December 1S dur
ing incapacity.
Thames River Speciaities Co., of
Montville employer, and Aleck Con-
inish, employee, hands infected from
dye on November II, compensation
$40 Fer week from Nov. %, during
incapacity.
ployer, and George Seidel, employe,
deep cut on. right thumb on Decen-
Der Is, compensation So per week from
December 2e. during disability.
Lathrop 6 Shea Co., OF New Haven.
employer, and James Mcmahon of 142
nose broken on Nov. IL, at Stonington.
Compensation $40 per week from Dec.
during disability.
H. r. Douglas, Inc, of New London.
employer, and Harry Ashcraft of 16
Randall street, New London, rib
broken in fall on Nov. 8. compensa-
ton 1925 per week during disability
from Nov 19.
J. H. Newman of New London. en-
ployer, and Matthew Tattersan of 80
Golden street, employe. body bruises
and sprains in fall down well at Ho-
tel GriswoId on December Is, COM
pensation $40 per week from Decem-
Der Is. during incapacity.
n. r. Douglas, Inc. of New London.
employer, and Harold Friar of lie
Connecticut avenue, New London, en-
ploye. foot bruised on December 18,
compensation S8.25 per week during
incapacity from Dec. 20.
The Raymond and Alexander Lum-
Der Co., employer, and Daniel Sheehar
of 1913 Connecticut avenue, New Lon
don, employee, bones dislocated in left
hand on Dec. %. compensation from
Jan. 9, at $.525 per week during inca
pacity.
Brown Cotton Gin Co. of New Lon
don. employer, and August Ditman
employee, struck in lin by block of
wood on December Is. compensation
$S.75 per week from Dec. 81 during in
capacity,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
APPEAL FROM COMPENSATION
COMMISSIONER DECISION
Manuel cabsl Not Satisfied with
Award in His Case.

An appeal from the decision of Com
pensation Commissioner James J..
Donohue has been taken to the SUI
perior court by Manuel Cabel of New
London, who was injured on May path,
1915 while in the employ Of the Brown
Cotton Gin Co.
The compensation commissioner
ruled that the claimant was entitled
to compensation at the rate of SIS per
week up to Dec. is, which was the
time a second hearing in the case was
held, but nothing beyond that. From
the testimony the compensation COM
missioner found that the claimant was
not suffering on Dec. Is from any dis
ability which was caused by the in
jury received while in the employ of
the Brown Cotton Gin Co., and he sug-
gested in his finding that the injury
had become magnined by the mans
imagination.
Cabeps injuries were received by his
clothing becoming entangled in some
shafting. His clothes were torn from
the upper part of his body, but he
saved himself from being whirled
around the shafting by bracing with
his arms, receiving bruised muscles
of both arms and Of the left side and
also a small cut on the head
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
HIS s1sT BIRTHDAY.
Muiford T. Jennings Of East Lyme
Over Four Score Mark.

MuIford T. Jennings of East Lynne
passed his eighty first birthday on
Monday. He received many cards OF
congratulation from his host OF friends
Mr.. jennings is a veteran Of the Civil
war. He served three years as quart
ermaster with Farragut on the ship
Hartford. After the close of the war
he was ferry master at the New York
ferry for 80 years. He came to Water
ford about 10 years ago with his son,
George M. Jennings. locating along the
Mantle river and has lived there ever
since. Mr.. Jennings is hale and hear
ty and no one would accuse him OF
having seen anywhere near fourscore
years. Els son, George, Is carpen-
ter and works mostly In New Ions
don.
Mrs. George NJ. Jennings was presi-
dent, last year. of the Relief corps of
New London. As mark OF apprecia-
ton Of her services the members gave
her. last Thursday, at the installation
Of her SUCCESSOR, beautiful solid gold
wrist watch and a lovely pin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
COME SAGE TEA IN
LiFELEss. GRAY HAIR
Look younsI Common garden Sage
and Sulphur darlens so naturally
nohody can tell.

grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
When ever her hair fell out or took
on that dull. faded or streaked APP
pearance, this simple mixture was ap-
piled with wonderful effect. BY asking
at any drug store for 'wyotf's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
win get large bottle Of this time
recipe ready to use, for about so
cents. This simple mixture can be
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair and is
splendid for dandruff. dry. itchy scalp
and falling hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, because 1t darkens SO
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell 1t has been appiied-it's so easy
to use, too. You simply dampen q
comb or soft brush and draw ii
through your hair taking one strand
at time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, it is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy. soft and
abundant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
Wlndham County Rank psfendant.

A New Milford correspondent
writes: Two questions were brought
up in the arguments heard in the SUI
preme court Wednesday in the case of
the New Milford Security company,
administrator of the estate of the late
Seymour s. Green, against the Wind
ham County National bank.
On May %, 1915. the windham
County bank brought action against
the New Milford Hat company as
maker and endorser and against Sey-
mour S. Green, then of New Milford,
as endorser on a certain note for
$4,000. Within four days of that date
Mr.. Green died and within four
months the hat company was adjudi-
Gated a bankrupt. Later Mr.. Green's
estate was represented to be insolvent.
The Windham bank obtained Judgment
on December 3, 1915 against the New
Milford Security company as the adj
ministrator of the Green estate for
s5,16S.8S with costs of $41.49. The
questions for the supreme court to de-
eide were whether the judgment put
on Green's property were valid and
whether they were dissolved by the
proceedings in insolvency upon
Green's estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18

The regular meeting Of the Norwich
Equal Franchise league was held on
MONDAY afternoon with Mrs. Willis
Austin of Washington street. The
members were asked to bring their
sewing and while fingers were busy
with various kinds Of work the reg
ular business meeting of the league
was conducted by the president, Mrs
matters demanding attention. the
Heating Child Labor law, which Is
to be one of the bills before congress-
this winter, was earnestly Endorsed by
the league and action taken to do
something to influence its passage.
Notice was given of the local Red
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
TRY THIS FORA
COLD--IT'SFINE
HPAPE's COLD COMPOUND ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.

a severe cold either in head, chest.
body or limbs, by taking a dose Of
"Pape,s Cold Compound'' every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged up nos
trfls and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
! Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snufaingl Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Papeis
Cold Compound" which costs only rs
cents at any drug store It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no Inconvenience. Be sure you get
the genuine. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
DIED

DIED
RToRDAN-In Norwich. Jan. IT, Dennis
Borden, aged rs years. of 4s7 Main
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Rockville papers please copy.
LEARY-In Lynn. Mass. Jan. 1s. Miss
Funeral from the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Ansell. 317 Main street,
ass X gernPaE St s2 .sur asaaseg
O'clock.
DoMBR0sKI In Preston, Jan Is,
Frederick Dombroskl, aged SO years.
ssrysss mis- at a se a9%i
in Yantic cemetery.
CAsEY-In this city, Jan. II. Alice
Dundun. wife OF John Casey. of 90
Notice of funeral hereafter.
John Bresnahan.
oE Sg1 obon this city Eyf jan Il Mary
o'Neii. D' an VIZ " 'o1H a.
Funeral from her late home. No. IT
Al sis osioeS Mass 81 Teqniem IL
st, Patrick's church at o'clock.
OLSEN -. In Norwich. Jan. 16. 1916.
ssrTioe VI WITH Ha be heid at her
nssday afternoon. Jan. 1s. at 2
o'clock.
gIs H0l esrd nss ssR u &
Norwich.
CRUMB-In Groton. Jan. 16. 1916.
Louisa. widow OF Frank Crumb, in
her Esd year.
DECKwTTH-In Mantle, Jan. 16. 1916,
Charles Willard Beckwith. in his
seth year,
nRowNE-In stonington, Jan. II, 1915
jeremiah Holmes Browne, in his 10Th
year.
BRYER-In Norwich, Jan Is, 1915, Ida
III, Dryer. aged "a years, wife Of
Philip Dryer. of Westerly, r. I.
DALEY-1n Providence, r. /. Jan. IA.
1916, John A. Daley.
16, 1915, Mary A. Livingston, widow
Of Peter Livingston, aged 7s years.
MTTCHELL-In Westerly, r. I, Jan. 16,
1916. William Mitchell. aged IS years.
NECHoLs-In Westerly, r. L. Jan. Is.
1916, Lydia Foster Nichols. in her
92d year
CAVANAUGH-In New London, Jan. 10.
1916, Michael = CavaHaugh, aged so
years.
M'cLURE-In Norwich, Jan. Is 1916,
| George Franklin, son of Robeaa F.
and Alice May Mcclure. aged 4 years.
parents home. 4S0 Central avenue,
Tuesday at 1.30 p. m.
LEAvENS-At her late residence 202
Leavens, beloved wife of Francis J..
Leavens
Funeral services at o'clock on Tues
day afternoon from her late resi-
dence. It is requested that no flowers
be sent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
TALKED BUSINESS WHILE SEWING
Norwich Equal Franchise League Held Meeting With Mrs.
Willis Endorsed Heating Child Labor Law to be
Presented Before Congress-Report of Work Among
Oranges.

Cross work in the Thayer building and
members were invited to assist In this
work.
Another announcement Of interest
was the public meeting to be held the
first of February at which Mrs. Bea-
trice Forbes Robertson Hale will speak
probably upon the same topic as that
of her book-What Women Want.
Mrs. Austin gave an interesting ac-
count of her work among the oranges
and Mrs. A. H. Chase gave report of
the finances and the success of the
recent rummage sale. There was a
good attendance at the meeting. aft
er which tea was served by the host
ess. assisted by Mrs. John L. Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
TAFTVnLE
Goldstein- Becker Weddins-co collectors
of Sacred Heart Parish Enjoy Sup.
per-Notes.


A pretty wedding was held Sunday
evening at 6 O'Clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B, Goldstein of Lisbon when
their youngest daughter, Rose, became
the bride of Frank Becker of Norwich
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Stanm of Norwich. The bride was
charming In a gown of georgette crepe
and crepe meteor and pearl trimmings
and carried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses. Miss Birdie Lembeck of New
York was bridesmaid, and the best
man was Robert Goldstein of Bridge
port. The bride was given away by
her father. and Shartenberg's orches-
ira furnished music.
After the ceremony an elaborate
supper was served. Many gifts were
received, Including handsome ma
hogany clock from the employees of the
Thermos shipping room, of which Mr..
Becker has charge. Many kilograms
were received from out Of town.
The young couple are to reside at 22
Warrington avenue, Laurel Hill. Their
many friends wish them happiness and
prosperity in their married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
OItle BullRfi1l~
THE WEATHER
conditions.

Conditions.
The cold wave has reached the At
lantic states Low temperatures also
country, but with a considerable rise
as q rule since Sunday night
The precipitation area in the last "A
hours covered the Atlantic states.
Partly cloudy weather with local
SHOWS viii continue in the lake region
nnesday the snow area will probably
extend over east New York and New
England.
Temperatures win rise slowly on
Wednesday in the Atlantic states.
There il no prospect OF considerably
warmer weather In the near future.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate to fresh and
southwest; middle Atlantic coast, mod
crate west and southwest.
Forecast.
I Eastern New York and Northern
New England: Fair and continued cold
Tuesday local SHOWS at night or We'd
nesday; warmer Wednesday
Southern New England: Fair, con-
tinued cold Tuesday: Wednesday
warmer, probably local snow.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Monday:
Their. Bar
z a. -.................. n 2s.5o
Y M. .-.....'........... u $3.50
p. m... II 1886
Highest 81, lowest Is.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and
Mondays weather: Fair; colder;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
conare..m.n. Pre.en.ed Positions.

Ccngressman Richard p. Freeman
has introduced in the house memo
rial of the National Machine Tool
Builders association favoring adequate
compensations to railroads for carry
ing the mails. He also has presented
petitions of Talcott Brothers Of Tai
cottville, Russell Manufacturing COM
pany and L z. Palmer company of
Middletown and Brainerd & ARM
strong company of New London ia
voring the Hill dyestuff bill; also pc
tition of the citizens Of Westbrook
and Clinton favorfng preparedness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
UNITED WORKERS ENGAGE
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
Mise Elizabeth. M. Culver to Begin
Her Duties Here Feb. I.

The committee of the United Work.
ers for a public health nurse have
engaged the services Of Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Culver. R. NJ, who is to begin
her duties in Norwich on February /
Miss Culver is a graduate of Pres
byterian hospital of New York, and
has the further outside experience 1T
ting her for the work to be under
dorsed by Miss Ella P. Crandaii, R.
NJ, who was a speaker here in the
town hall recently when the subject
Of public health nurse was first
presented at a public meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
MADE LIQUOR RAIDS
IN TOWN OF NiANTIc
Officers Located Three Places Where
the Stuff Was Found.

Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs of New
London, accompanied by his sons
Constable Charles r. Tubbs and VIII
liam N Tuhhs and Fred Dimmock and
Clifford Clark. and Deputy Sheriff
Manuel j. Martin and Constable Will
liam R. Proctor made a raid Satur-
day night on several places in the
town of Mantle where 1t was sur
missed liquor could be found. Con-
of David Belgrade. and at Joseph Per-
rino's and Rock Deputola's some was
found as well. They will all be pre-
scented in court this week by Liquor
Prosecutor Frank @. Cronin of New
London. For the past year or so il
has been reported that Hquor could
places, but this is the first that has
been conflscated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
Mems Club at ST. Andrews Church Met
Monday Evenins-St. Mary's Church
Annual Report.

The Mems club of st. Andrews
church held their January meeting on
Monday evening, and as in former
years at the January meeting they had
vaudeville night. The room was taxed
to its capacity and Milton Osborn was
the aecempanist on the piano.
The programme: America, by all
present; solos, Prof. William E. Geary;
monologue, Arthur Rydholm; Indian
club swinging, Howard Randall man
dolin, guitar and flute trio, Frederick
and George Helmboldt and Joshua
Heaps; solos, Arthur F. Campbell, Jr.;
address, How Baldheaded People Can
Raise Hair. Rutherford c. Plaut; vio-
lin solo, Edward Rautigan.
Following the programme. refresh
ments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
Rev. j. II. Fitzmauriee's Report.

st. Mary's church, at all masses Sun
day read his annual report, as follows:
Including a balance on hand Of $124.97,
Jan. 1, 1915, the receipts from all
sources for the year amounted to $13,-
529.2S; the ordinary expenses of the
parish for the same period were So
94S.31; final payment ON parish mort
gage of $500, making the total ex-
pense account read s1S,448.31, leaving
a balance on hand Jan. /, 1915, of
$80.97. The parish is now entirely
free from debt, which was pleasing
news for the congregation to hear.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18

A Woodstock summer resident, Ham,
ilton Holt, is member of the commit
tee on taxation appointed by Mayor
Mitchell of New York to make COM
prehensive and exhaustive study OF
methods in use in various American
cities and abroad and to suggest new
ways of raising revenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18

Friends here have received letters
from Mrs. John Tetlow, formerly of
Taftville. who is residing in California.
She writes of the beautiful weather
and says that Strawberries, etc, are
being picked.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
Married Monday Merniru.

Monday morning in st. Joseph's
church Rev. I. ". Maciejewski married
Alexander Muziemiewski of Sixth
street and Miss Annie Shumles. The
bride is the daughter of John and Mary
Shumles and resides in Preston. The
groom is employed at q local factory
and is the son of Joseph and Sophie
Muziemiewski
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
Church Open For Insneet;on

ed for public inspection after high
mass Sunday and between the hours
Of and in theafternoon. A Bos-
ton firm is doing the interior decor
tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
BORN

HnELCEz-In Lisbon, Jan. 1s, 1916. a
daughter, Mildred Irene, to Mr.. and
Mrs. August Hoelck.
PTsRRIN-In Potter Hill. r, l., Jan. 16,
: 1915, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Perrin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
MARRIED

KLINGERABI'NAMAR Norwich
Jan. II. 1916, by Rev. J. H. Broderick
Charles F. klinger of Eastern Point
Groton, and Miss Mary F. McNamara
of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18

British American War Relief Fund.
The January contributions from the
friends In Baltic to this appealing OBJ
Ject is $15 in cash. also a good box
of warm knitted articles and some
hospital supplies. Mrs. r. r. Graham
has forwarded these to Lady Herbert's
office In New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
coIIec+ors Dine.

Rev. u. o. Bellerose rendered to the
collectors Of the parish banquet in
the Wauregan house. Sunday evening.
There were IL in all.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
Notes.

Miss Lillian Stone Of Norwich ave-
nue. 10 confined to her home with III
ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18

THERE m NO ndverrrszns medium an
Eastern GonnecCIc1t equal TO fffe But
tes.n for business resnifa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
sam. Moon ana Tides.
GREENEVn.L.E

Six hours after high water II is low
tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
The sun., 1916-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co
AROUND A GOOD MENu
Club Travels to the Waldorf
and Has a Lively
Evening.

Communicating is not. IT, ,. ,,o.
Of the members Of the Circuunayp,,or,
Club. clrcumnavigating as Er,,dwsr
understands the word. To bc A n,cnba,
Of the club, which held its annual dime,
last night In the Waldorf. on. must b,v.
gone around the w~orld-but In , nu,'
or less straight line I'M not zisz,rply
as BrOadwayites sometimes circunnav.
gate around and around and around
Tho Circumnavigators have nj loao,
one membe in every port in tho v,,,5
but unlike the sailorman uf tLo ,,nc
the club Representatives IN every noe.
are mere men. The port Of New var,
has so many representative taat las
night they n their paper hats ana
ukeleles and coon shouters and general
hullabaloo equipment filled the W,ldor,
apartments.
They elected old Bob %Froth,nsham a,
Ererybody's Magazine their presidor, for
the ensuing ycar and then the Circum.
navigators made the round trip OF m.
menu, applauded dances hy William
Rock and Miss Frances White, grow cy.
travagantly enthusiastic over tho sim,
ing OF the Singers club of Nov YorL
which came to the dinner nifty strong
were entertained by the u|riciu,' \us.
tralian busllman. Carr Boyd, and heard
official n impromptu speeches by
Toastmaeter Thuriow Weed R,rnes. E.s.
r%esentative Walter VI. Chandler. the lion
Newton W. Gilbert. formerly V.ce-Goy.
ernor OF the Philippines Francs. u
Love, c. r. BAsell and many others