davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
NORWICH TO HAVE
 LARGEST DELEGATION Oe Hundred and Seventy Local Bus mess Men Will Attend Webster Lake Outing,

Announcement was made on Mon day that eastern Connecticut will be represented at the Webster outing on Thursday by approximately five hun dred men, most of whom will make the trip by automobile. Of this number Norwich will send TO, New London 70, Willimantic 40, Putnam 90, DanielsOn 30 and Webster 12G. From the fig ures it will be seen that Norwich is to have the the largest delegation which fact is but another indication of the great interest taken by local business men in the eastern Connecticut DeveI- opment Committee and the State Chamber of Commerce.
 Monday brought pledgs from three more automobile owners who will join the parade Thursday with their ma chimes. This makes the total number of cars 63. The three additional cars and their occupants follow:
 Car No. 61-Clarence ShoIas, An drew Davies and friends.
 Car No. 62-JOhn POrteOus.
 Car No. G3--Wilbur E. Baldwin, AL fred EdmundsOn, William C. Kendall and Walter H. Rogers.
 The last car will contain c. F. Lane Norwich Chamber Of Commerce, Red Cross Ambulance Corps.
 Parade Marshal Charles w. Pear son has selected as his aides c. F. Lane and C. V. PendIeton, Jr.
 Parade Marshal has received the following letter from Joseph T. Crut- tenden, president of the Eastern Con- necticut Development Committee. Mr. Charles W. Pearson,
 Secretary the Eastern Connecticut
 Development Committee.
 MT. Dear Secretary-The outing of the Eastern Connecticut Development Committee at Webster Lake will be attended by substantial business and professional men in very large num- bers.
 So many having decided to go and tOTnObile parade, insures a, widesprea ( FnOWIedge of our remarkable territory Eastern Connecticut" and it's advan- tages.
 Our committee wish to extend every courtesy possible to our guests, es- pecially any assistance to those who are of the automobile parade.
 My hope is that the manufacturers along the line we will travel will in a conspicuous manner indicate theiZ products, that the business men who will accompany Us become the better acquainted with the points of pro- dLctiOn in Eastern Connecticut Ot many of the goods displayed on theil shelves.
 All would be interested in seeing that mill that produced the needle used on the fine toned instrument al San Francisco whose sound entertain ed us over the long distance wire al the mid-Winter banquet at Norwich That mill is in Eastern Connecticut Eastern Connecticut mills produce quality.
 Thanking ycu in advance for youl help to our guests and ourselves or this great popular outing I am very jOsEPH T. CRUTTENDEN, President
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
NOTICE

Children under 16 years of age, resi- dents of New York City, coming or who have come to the City Of Norwich must be kept on the premises where they reside in this city and not suffer to go from such premises for three weeks from the tinna Of their arrival here.
 Those who desire to take up their residence in some other city and who leave such premises for that purpose are exempt from this order.
 All parents, guardians and others having custody of such children are required to enforce this order.
 Also those having charge of said children shall rester at the office of the city health officer, Room 10, Shan non Building, between the hours of 3 and 5 p. n1., the names, local address and date of arrival of each child within 24 hours of entrance to this city.
 EDW. J. BROPHY, M. D.,
 City Health Officer. Norwich. Conn., JuIyr1o. x191e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Preparedness Parade in Movies.

The patrons of the Auditorium were given a rare treat Monday when the Norwich Preparedness Parade which took place here on the Fourth, was shown on the screen. The pictures are exceptionally clear and besides the parade several scenes of the large crowds which were in the city on the day of the parade are shown. The first section of the picture shows ex- cellcnt single pictures Of His Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown and Col Charles w. Gale. grand marshal of the parade. The automobile parade which took place in the morning was also shown.
 toasIdes the feature q, ,+racti.sr, Ms Marie Doro played the leading role !n Dtt -oniacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Applications for all the apartments in the new houses on Rockwell street have been received by Secretary John J. Corkery, of the Norwich Housing Company and the new houses on the former Slater property bid fair to be equally popular when completed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
UNCAS LODGE OFFICERS SEATED
District Deputy Grand Master Williams of WIInantic Con- duced Installation Ceremony-Appointive Officers Se- lected-Social Hour Followed Installation of Officers

The recently elected officers of Un- cas lodge, No. II, l. o. o. F., were installed at the regular session of the fodge Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall by District Deputy Grand Mas ter Fred H. Williams of Willimantic and his assistants.
 The installing officers were as fol- lows: District Grand Master Fred H. Williams; grand warden, Charles N. Thompson; deputy grand secretary, w. E. Thompson; deputy grand treas urer c. H. Barber; deputy grand chaplain, c. F. Clinton; deputy grand inside guard, E. M. Young; grand marshal, Loyal PIaisted. The officers were accompanied by their own mu- scians.
 There was a large attendance and three applications for membership were received at the regular business session and on next Monday night the second degree will be worked on a class of candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Following the installation an ex- cellent banquet was served in the banquet was served in the banquet hall. The menu consisted salads, cold meats, pickles, coffee, rolls, ice cream, cake and cigars. Remarks were made by the visiting deputies and others.
 The officers of Uncas lodge are the following:
 Noble grand, Saul $. AIofsin; vice grand, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb: secre- tary, John Auburn; financial secre- tary, James H. Smith. The ap- pointive officers are: Warden, George H. Auburn: conductor, Earle w. Stamm; outside guard, William E. Mayo; inside guard, P. w. Calkinss right supporter, noble grand, C. 4. Burlingame; left supporter noble grand, Tyler P. Peet; right $. S., Ar Douglass; R. s. V. G., John T. Young; L. s. V G., William HolIin; chaplain. H. F. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
More Bay StaSe Troops.

Two train loads of Massachusetts recruits passed through New LondCn Monday afternoon en route to the Mexican border. The recruits belong ed to the Second and Fifth Iassa- chusetts regiments, which went to the border several days ago, when they were left behind at Birmingham to be CT led and equipped.
 Tie first train arrived at 2.20 o'2iock and the second train arrived about a half hour later. Each train was made up Of 10 cars. <.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
NORWICH PHYSICIAN
 INVESTIGATING EPIDEMIC
Dr. Klein Writes of Conditions in New
 York City.

Writing to The Bulletin s. R. Klein, M. D., P. H. D., of this city, who is in New York making an investiSation of the infantile paralysis epidemic in that city says:
 I saw. many hundreds of cases and did pathological bacteri0IogicaI re- search work on a large scale. And can say today that in most of those buildings, where the infection took place, bedbugs, stable flies, biting flies, mosquitoes and sandfeas were found. In the blood of the little pa tients a chemical substance was dis covered. ChematOXin by name.
 Remarkable, that in each house, where fatal cases have been recorded. dogs, cate. chickens and pigs have been found No fatal cases occurred in a household where no such animals were kept.
 The following diseases can pro- duce infantile paralysis: Entendis, typhoid fever, rheumatism, tonsilitis, grip pneumonia, measles, tetanus, ra bies, scarlet fever. In many cases exact analogy could have been deter mined between aydrophobia and in fantile paralysis for the New York Hospital for Deformities
 I would be glad to give a public lecture to the people of Norwich They should know something about the dis ease. Picture and lantern slides would help the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 SCHOOL STREET WOMAN
Mrs. Catherine Theresa Magnolia Suc-
 eumbed to Attack of ApopEexy.

Mrs. Catherine Theresa Magnolia, aged 45 years was found dead in her home. No. 56 School street, Monday evening about 2 o'clock by her sis- ter, whR< is employed at the home ot pr. B. J. Brophy. Mrs. Magnolia was found face downward and was ap- parently preparing supper when she was stricken with apopyexy. pr. Brophy was summoned but life was ed was born in Lowell, Mass. 45 years ago and has been Q resident Of this city for the past 12 years, coming here from New York. She was a widow.
 Medical Examiner c. c. GiIders1eeve was called and he gave Undertaken M. Fourigan permission to remove the body
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fannie O'Brien and daughter, Mrs. Mary Chesebro. of Noank, have been callers in Norwich.
 Miss Ruth Rush of New York, formerly of this city is visiting her parents here for a. few days.
 Earl NTathewson, of Norwich, has been spending a few days at Durham visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen M. MatheWson.
 Mrs. Dwight Avery and two children of Norwich Town have arrived in Stonington at the Parsonage blythe Sea for a lengthy visit.
 Fred Taylor, inspector of Lebanon grange, who paid a visit recently to Stonington grange, was the guest dur ing his stay of Theodore Johnson at Old Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
LeaisIative Reunion.

Formal announcement has been sent out by John Buckley of Hartford, secretary of the legislative clubs from 1901 to 1915, that the annual summer outing and shore dinner of ths clubs will be held at Momauguin, Aug. 2. and arrangements for this big annual gathering of statesmen of Connecticut thus far completed indicates that there will be fully 300 and possibly more at tending.
 From all over the state the Iegis- I4tor: Of the past and the IeSisl1.ors bcrs of the :S15 assembly, will come on the big day. There will be athletic games cf some sort or other during the morning and at 12.3O o'clock an old fashioned shore dinner will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.

A singing and talking musical spec ialty, singing tramp and an A-No. movie bill comprise the programme at the Davis theatre for the first half of the week. The performance on Monday were all well attended and the acts were received with unstinted applause
 Heading the bill was the singing and talking speciality presented by the Misses Leightner and Alexander while the other attraction was Walter James the singing tramp. The BugIe Call featuring Willie Collier, Jr., as the star, was the big Triangle film attrac- ton, while the comedy picture was @ Keystone entitled Hearts and Sparks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
MANY CONN. BOYS
 AT PLATTsBuRG
Sixty-fi five State Towns Represented
 in Total EnroIlment of 491.

~t%NIy -iiNG SLShS OVflS F1SPiSSSnLGG
 in Total Enrolment of 491.
 
 Anson T. .McCook, acting secretary for the enrolment of Connecticut men in the PlattsbuTg camps, said on Monday that to date the Connecticut enrolment was 491. Nearly one-half, or to be exact, PA, applied for the junior camp, for young men of Is to 2l years, which began July ,. For the senior camp, for men over 2I, which begins July F, 123 have al ready enrolled. The list for this camp is still open, but the time is get ting short. SiXty-fVe Connecticut towns are represented on the total en- rollment list. MT. McCook has sent out the following circular letter:
 Our secretary, Mr. Hamersley, has gone to the front with Troop B, cav airy. In his absence 1 write to ask your assistance in the work of re- crulting for this years PIattsburg camps. There are three still to be heId-in July, August and Septem- Der. The next begins July F.
 Nearly 800 have thus far enrolled from Connecticut for all camps. At present New Haven leads the state, with Hartford second, 1IiddIetown third and Waterbury, Bridgeport, Stamford, Salisbury Norwalk, Meri- den and New Britain close behind. Many of the smaller towns have done
 
 We are assured by headquarters that the Plattsburg camps will go through according to schedule; ru- mOrs to the contrary are unfOUnded General Wood also states that sign ing an application imposes no liabil- tty of service other than that which already exists in the case of every able bodied citizen. In other words whose who for family or other req sons would not feel free to volunteer for Mexico should not hesitate to go to Plattsburg and prepare for the more serious crisis which is likely to befalI some day. This excellent train ing will make them of greater value to the country and at the same time actually safer for themselves and their farailies when the emergency comes. While the work is far from easy, those who attended last yeaz i found it tempered to meet the needs i of the great majority, who necessarily 1 arrive soft, and calculated to bring l physical benefit rather than the re- 1 verse.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
FNRW BUREAU
 FIELD MEETINGS
Several to Be Held After Having Sea son in Connection With Member ship Campaign.

The New London County Farm Bu- reau is planning several field demon stra@ions to be held immediately aft . 2r the Paying season :n Connecticut with tne membership ca.rpaign being cOndSected by the bureau
 Monday SeCretry W. Q. Rogers and County Agent F. c. Warner were in Lebanon and today they will be in North Stonington.
 Wednesday County Agent Warner will attend the Connecticut Berkshire Breeders at Bristol. He will be &C., companied by George LePan and Geo. G. Grant.
 Tuesday evening ahe county agent will attend a meeting of Colchester grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Rev. George H. strouse to Lecture.

At the Chesterfield Baptist church on Wednesday evening Rev. George H Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city and a former mis- sionary to Africa and India, will de- liver a lecture entitled A Yankee on the West Coast. Of Africa. There will also be a special musical programme. A. A. McCaslkiu, supply pastor at the Chesterfield Baptist church announced Monday that any who wish to attend the lecture will be given free automo- bile transportation from East Lyme. A silver offering is to be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

The Angel School of Orthodontia began it's summer session at the Con- necticut college Monday morning. There were about 30 dentists incIud- ing prominens nao from Vienna, Ser lin and other European cities and from this country in attendance.
 The session included addresses by several members and demonstrations Of orthodonuia~ The meeting will last the entire week.
 The Angle School of Orthodontia was founded by pr. Edward H. Angle, a resident of New London and it's ses- sions are held annually during the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
JOSEPH E. BOTToMLEY
 ON MEXICAN BORDER
Is With First Connecticut Infantry At
 Nogales, Ariz.

Joseph E. BottomIey, a member of the First Connecticut Infantry, C. N. G. is now on the Mexican border with his regiment. Writing from Nogales, Ariz., he says:
 one man and he got killed by falling out Of the car. The car was going about 40 miles an hour. We lost him when we left Texas. We don't see many Mexicans now as we have driven them back.
 The letter contains a request that Mrs. R. F. Bottomley send his mail care of the First Connecticut Infantry, C. N. G., Supply Co.,, NogaIes, Ariz.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
SEATED OFFICERS OF |. o. B. A.
| Installation Ceremony Conducted By l the Deputy Grand Master.

At the regular business meeting of Independent Norwich lodge, No. 309, l. o. B. A. in Foresters' hall, on Sun day, the officers were installed as fol- lows by Deputy Grand Master, David SheWler: President, A SchanIzer; vice president, Solomon Weiner: treas urer, David Novicl: outside guard, Reuben BIindeIman; conductor, Mike Serkin.
 Refreshments were served and a col lection which amounted to SIS will be added to the fund for the war sufferers in Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
v. M. c. A. CAMP.
Advance Guard Left Monday to Erect
 Terts for Boys.

The advance guard of the Y. M. c. A. boys camp left Monday for the camp on Niantic river, where they are get ting the tents ready for the boys, a score of whom will leave here Friday morning. The advance guard which comprises Boys Secretary J. Harold Ely, Manley Eastwood and Charles CrnINn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
SILVER DISH FOR
 MRS. J. SAVAGE Young Ladies' Benevolent Society Made Gift In Honor of Her Recent Marriage.

A meeting of the Young Ladies' Be- nevOlent SGciety was held at the home of Mrs. J. Savage, Cliff extension, transacted. During the evening a beautiful silver dish was presented Mrs. Savage in honor of her recent marriage. The presentation speech was made by the president, Anna Gloom.
 Refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted by her sis ter Mrs. I. Nandeu. After spending 3, most enjoyable evening the party broke up at a late hour. all wishing the neWIyweds happy and prosperous future.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
BuIkeIey Glass Reunion.

Class of 1913 of Bulke1ey school held it's annual reunion al the Crocker house Saturday night. Six teen members of the class sat down to an elaborate menu in the mai1 dining rom of the hotel after which the remainder of the evening was spent 4s- with an "A informal entertain
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Appreciates College Facilities.

Dr. Frank A. Cough, president of the Orthodontia meeting at the Con- necticut college, called on President and expressed the appreciation of the members of the school of the oppor- tunity offered for the meeting by the excellent < facilities provided in the college; = ---=>-a-- -= s=s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Mrs. Geotae S. snutn.

Mrs. George s. Smith, aged 81 years, died at her home, No. 84 Oneco street,
 Monday morning at 1L3O o'clock after a long iIlGess. Mrs. Smith, was the daughter of Aramia and Lydia Fuller Mack and was born in NewfieId. N. Y. She was united in marriage with George S. Smith who died on April 10 1904 at the age of Y2 years. Ms. Smith had lived in this city for about 30 years and was a member cf Park Congregational church. She is sur vived by her sister, Miss Nancy M. Mack
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Reception to Children at storrs.

Thursday afternoon, from four to five o'clock, the parsonage at Storrs will be open to the children of the community. Mrs. Dawson will meet them. for an hour of games.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
OBITUARY.
Andrew Albro,

Andrew Albro, 81. died at his home 51 Clatrendon street, Sunday morn
 ing. He was born in Ashford, Conn,
 June 27, 1895. MT. Albro is survived by his widow and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Irons of California. and Mrs Jane Chapman of Hartford; one daughter, Mrs. J. E. Dunn of Chica- go; also one granddaughter, Miss Grefa Dllnr
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR i NEW LONDON DIVISION
E. H. Motsett DispIaces E. p. Litch- field Who Is Retained in Another Capacity.

Important changes on the New Ha- ven road. New London Division, have been announced. E. H. Motsett has been appointed divisional superintend- ent with headquarters at New Lon don. MT. NTotsett succeeds E. P. Litch- field, who has been retained by the company in another capacity. Mr. Motsett was formerly employed by the New Haven road. He went to Pan- ana where he made a success in rail- rOading
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
Manhattan Cd, Incorporated.

The Manhattan has been incorporat- ed under the name of the S. Kronig and Son Co.,. with $. Kroniz president and Leo Kronig secretary and treas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
A WHOLESOME SUMMER DRINK

HOrsfOrd's AC1d PnOsphnfe A heaIthful, invigorating and deli cious tonic-nore cooling and refresh ing than lemonade.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Mayor and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. William W. Leonard here returned from spending the weekend at Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

MT. and Mrs. Guy DoIbeare and son Harwood DoIbeare have left town to pass the summer at their cottage at Point Breeze
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
184th DIVIDEND

Office Of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn. June 10, 1916 The Directors of this Society havs declared out of the earnings of thG current six months a semi annual div. idend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. ger annun1, payable to deposi. tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1916.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Miss Elizabeth Chase and Miss Florence Williams have returned from a weeks visit with Miss Marjorie EilhOuse in Harwichport, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Mrs. Werter Higgins has left for Hudson, N. Y, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lester and MT. and Mrs. Edwin w. Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
orthodontig School in Session

sarge sailing from Boston harbor this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Mrs. John B. Porteous and children of Portland, Me, are guests at the home of John POrteous on Fairmount street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Dr. and Mrs. Frank s. BunneI have returned from a two weeks trip weeks trip through the White Noun Lains.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Russell Welles and Daniel L. Brown leave town today to take a months naval training on the U. s. s. Rear
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Fourteen savings banks in Connec~ ticut have filed with the bank com missioner lists containing the names of depositorS whose accounts have been unclaimed for twenty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

The boys in camp at Fort Terry have begun Q, series of ball games, are having swimming lessons. and are entertained by band concerts by the volunteer band of the Coast Artillery Corps stationed at Fort Terry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Auto buses for First Baptist Sunday school picnic will leave Ricker's. cor ner, West Side, at S.30, and 9.30 o'clock Tuesday morning if weather is favora ble.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

A canning demonstrate is to be given by Miss M. EsteIle Sprague, ot Storrs Agricultural coIege, at the home of Benjamin Brundage, in Dan- bury, this (Tuesday) afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone spent the weekend in Greenwich with her daughter Mrs. John Jay Chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Miss Catherine E. Boyle, visitor for the Dioceoan Board for the Protection of Dependent Children, is in Holland county this week, and was at the Sacred Heart church, Vernon, Sun day. finding Catholic homes for de- pendent children.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11
incidents In Society

The Sewing club met Monday after noon with Miss Marion Bishop at her home on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Connecticut according to late statis- tics, is one Of the most densely popula,- ted states of the union. Its 1890 square miles are occupied by more than a million and a quarter inhabitants. a percentage within two score manufac- turing centers and depending upon in- dustrial employment for a, livelihood.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

At Old Saybrook AIotorman Leon C. Metcalf had a, close call the other night. His car baked when near Es- sex station and he went on top to To- so he came in contact with live wire which threw him off the car to the ground, breaking his shoulder and arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Five fourishing organizations are now maintained at St. James Episco- pal church, Poquetanuck, Rev. L. c ShebUrnc, rector the Wonan's Guild Young Peoples Aid Society. Good Fellowship Club, Sunshine Girls an6 Wide Awake Cadets
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

A Norwich visitor in Waterbury tells of the ardor with which people there seek the shore, although trips to the beach cost them 95c, and their envy of Norwich and New London people who find the beaches so accessible.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

The papers comment upon the fact that although it is the vacation of Rt Rev. Thomas F. Davies, now bishop ot Western Massachusetts, he confirmed a class of twelve at a special service in the Episcopal church at Lenox Sunday.