davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
YANTTC
Memorial Association at Franklin Planning Patriotic Exercises-Mana. gers Return to Browning House.

gers Return to Browning House.
 MT. and Mrs. EIlis Bentley who has resided in Watertown, Mass, for sev- eral months, have returned to the vil- lage and are making their home with MT. and Mrs. w. N. Bentley.
 To Observe Memorial Day,
 The members of the Franklin Me- mortal Association are planning Me morlal Day exercises to be held on Meeting House Hill, May 30. The school children, numbering about one hundred, have been invited to par ticipate in the exercises, as well as the veterans and Sons of Veterans Soldiers graves in the various ceme- teries are to be decorated. A lunch will be served to all the marchers and their guests
 Miss Mary Aver recently presented the Sodom school library Lovejoy's Nature in Verse.
 Going to Barn Social,
 Many of the villagers are making plans to attend the barn social to be given at the anneY of the c. E. Car penter Manufacturing plant on the West Side the latter part of this week Woman's Guild.
 Thirteen Years in HospitaI.
 Mrs. Marion F, l.. Eddy has return- : ed from a short visit in Plainfield with Mrs. Fannie M. CasweII, in Washing- ton, R. l., with Mrs Davis McKnight and in Providence with Mrs. Archi- bald Brown. While in Providence she called on her brother William I1arIxin. who has been a patient at the Provi- dence hospital for the past 13 years, suffering with rheumatism.
 Hermann J. Bellert of Chester. Pr. was a local visitor Monday.
 Miss Mabel Mascgee who has been spending several months with rela- tives in Norwich and Moosup, has re- turned to the village.
 Return toeManage Boarding House.
 The Yantic boarding house is now being conducted by IAGr. and Mrs. James Reed, who left s town several months ago and have been visiting in Norwich and Moosup.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Maynard and sopss F1oy and. James, typl1o had dscharge of the paydiuE 3houSea during the ab- sence ofs 9F. Reed. have leftsfors their home at Vernon Conn.
 Mir. ana MGFg. Charles Brown and son, Leslie Brown and Mir. Browns father, N. lS Brown of3pIorWich, spent Sunday in dletowp with nfr. REQWn.B brQthegs HaKEY e1Fllc
 IVY ipr sAs 4 la M W M l, M 6lf lylSl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
PoETRY
quo vADEMUsf


 Renembsr [s CT. the five foOlish virsinA All Fg9pp1rsspared to gather at the Shall we likewise become q wond o< Or toothsome vietuaas for some Why hesitate to cast the dieg Does
 grit, Inherited. from noblest of all kan, Eterna Ny desire inert to sit And lift no hand to throttle inward Or have we lost the fortitude to bear What Is upon us put by human 1a,te7 Shall we forever shirk our nation's And let pernicious cause predoma-
 nate?
 A potent force before the face of wal Will save our flag from an ignob4s
 grave
 Far better death than freedom have a Or unpreparedness our land enslave.
 --EdWard c. Wimbrough.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
THE soNG oF THE TRoun.

 Where tle river dashes. and foamsand flashes, And runs and ripples. and glides and slides, I dart and double through froth and bubble, And catch the sun on my rainbow sides. Awhile I jolly the bait 'tis fo11y To dangle over my twinlxlfng nose. Then away hurry, with firt and To the shadowed pool of my safe repose. When buds are greening on branches leaning Above ths stream where love to sport, In the sweet spring weather. with rods they gather, And sit with patience to pay me With ereeis of wicker. and hasls of liquor. And sflken flies in little book, They come and wrangle, and cast an angle, But I'm much too wary to get the
 hook.
 -AIiuna Irving in Ilaslaa1u
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
What Ie Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium
 Moving Pictures at the Colonial . Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis.
 Ladies Auxiliary, Div. 54, A O. IT., meets In ,B1ck1ngham Memorial
 E9almyTa Enc2mpment, No. g, I. Q. O. F., meets at Odd Fellows Hall
 Lafayette Council. No 207, LU. St. J. B. D'A.a meets in Fsorestersf Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
FnR sALE.
PLEAsTANT VIEW BEACH

A very desirable small farm, 1-2 miles from Franklin Square, consisting of 6A acres of good land, all under cultivation, choice stock of ITS fowls and dozens. of young chickens, "a two year old heifer. good horse, three, waE- ons, last but not least, a fine six-room house, two barns and two henneries. Owner leaving state. Can be bought very cheap if taken at once. For par- ticulars inquire Of
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 Real Esfate and Investment Broker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

Fifteen years ago the total annual cost of the British army was only a little more than $S5,000,000. The pres ent war is costing Great Britain S15,- 00O, 900 a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

recently injured his hand seriously.
 Andrew Warner and Wallace E. Bray of New London, and Miss Alice Stevenson and Miss Langenbach of Taftville were guests Sunday at The Towers,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

At least 25 per cent. of the larch timber over large areas in Eastern Oregon has been killed or weakened by mistletoe, and the forest service is taking steps to combat the pest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

A jitney rolling chair service Is op- erating between Venice and Ocean City, Cal. The chair is the shape of a back-to-back sofa and holds ten or dozen passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

That the United States harvested more than billion bushels of grain last year should be cause for reJoic- ing to the dairyymen who do not pro- duce grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

Two English physicians are exper1- menting with parasite with which they hope to exterminate the flies of their country within a few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

Holland has begun operating a new line of steamships that will ply be- tween Amsterdam and the west coast of South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

Scientists in Germany are trying to find some way to utilize the great amount of fuel contained in 800 square ria
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

Poor fruit crops are reported by Scotland, where the weather during the last three months has been very rainy, with frequent thunderstorms
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

By a loan to the government of $1s,- 100000 at per cent, secured on taxes the Bank of England started opera tions in 1894.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

Shafts sunk into a coal field in Ger many which had been burning several years revealed IS veins of blazing coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
12-ACRE FARM
 FOR SALE

Three miles from city and five min utes walk from trolley, five cent fare from city. Large house of six rooms, one large barn, wagon sheds, three hen houses, all clean land and brook running through land. Price S2ooo.
 For particulars inquire of s. sieseI, Real Estate and insurance, Room g Shannon Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Every day the River Thames scoops 1,500 tons of earth from it's banks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
JUST ARRrvED.

Another car Of 28 horses rirht on time as advertised. There are some nice chunks business and draft horses, as you can see anywhere. And they are well broken and ready to go to work. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PERSON. Tel. 536-3. apr.2sd,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
ksan Your skin cIaar and HeaI4hN

There is only one way to have clear, healthy complexion and that is to keep the bowels active and regu- lar Dr. Kings New Life Pills will make your complexion healthy and clear. move the bowels gently, stimu- late the liver. cleanse the system and purify the blood. A splendid spring msdlans: sc st yQEE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

Motorcycle side care are being s;lc- cessfully used for carrying the mails through rural districts in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

WHEN YOU WANT 70 put your pus- mess oeIore the public. gnere ie nc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

vgERIg iZaOEE vssAJgTsg sgoz zpue your pus. ilneee nexQRe he punl5c mere tB ne t1s41 1UHn 51ekeers than fg1EEsat H ehe 2 aqa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
EXCHANGE

for good farm; well located modern house in Norwtchi large lot, nIna electric ughtsyS hardwood floors; owner Wantas country home Infprmaffo1 from 1RZO ZO1sS AGENCY. WtIlimanfIc. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

WANTED-Apprentic for moulding young men, ages IT to q; serve years; wages 14c per hour 1st year, 16c 2d, and 1Sc Sd: must be physically sound Apply to Superintendent, Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co, Providence, R. l. maE1T TWThF
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

EHETEH sn aO agvqEGznlnR na61uxn aa 1agIarn Connecticus equal to The Bu6 9nkin fnk agalneA@ ksaHa9 N
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

WANTED-Young man for clerical work; no experience necessary, but must be good penman; give age and wages expected. Address Clerk, care of The Bulletin may24d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

SMILE a while and while you smile another smiles, and soon there's miles and miles of smiles, and Iife's worth while because you smile with the pleas ure you receive from the Cobweb Cor ner Sc cigar from Fagan's Smoke Shop
 may22d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

general housework; must be good cock; satisfactory references required
 MT. F. B. Ricketson, TaftYille. may23d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

EXPERIENCED shipping clerks, 9 to 40 years old, to take tests at Hart ford, Conn. June ', 1916, for eligible list from which appointment will be made at state armory at $75 per month, with promotion for efficiency; practical filed by noon of June 3. Inquire of State Civil Service Commission, Capi- tol Hartford, Conn. may22d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

WANTED-Able bodied young men of good character to fill a few remaining vacancies on board U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Itasca, about to sail on practice cruise. Apply without delay at Fort Trumbull, New London. may25d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

slasher tender. Apply w. H. Hobbs, 40 W. Thames St. Phone 476-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

WANTED-Second hand furniture highest price paid. A. Bruckner. 55 Franklin St Tel. 717-3. may24d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

SINNERS wanted; D. & F. and J. .6& B. mules. Apply to Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly. R. I. may25d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
WANTED-A few spinners. Appl to Asha way Woolen Comnanv. r,naY25

WANTED-Boy to work in a drug store. Inquire at Bulletin Office. may25d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

WEAVERS wanted: Crompton looms;
 one-loom work. Apply to Pawcatuck Woolen Mills. Westerly, R. I. may25d WANTED-An experienced maid for l duired; no washing or ironing. Apply evenings between ' and to Mrs. Ed mund w. Perkins. 1 Sachem Terrace.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-07
Malaria is a preveEs-

100000 year. Malaria is preveEs-
able disease.
The methods recommended by the
Department of preventive medicine
for the prevention of malaria are ths
destruction of the mosquito, the pre-
vention of access of the mosquito t.
man, prevention of infection of the
mosquito with the malarial parasite.
and the protection of persons against
malarial fevers by means of quinine.
The mosquito gets the parasite from
a person infected with malaria. 1t
develops within its body the descend
ants of this parasite, which are de
posted in the salivary glands of the
insect and placed in the blood of maA
as the mosquito bites.
There are three kinds of parasites.
One of these develops in forty-eight
hours, another in seventy-two and
third in from twenty-four to forty
eight. The first two produce the two
day and the three-day chilIs. The
third kind produces irregular chiIls.
If there are more than one family OF
parasites in ones body the chills may
be more frequent. Two families Of
the forty-eight-hour kind may develop
at frequent times and produce a chill
every day or two chills every other
day. The cerebral malaria causes
about so per cent of the deaths from
the disease. The parasite then devel-
opes in the brain.
The, mosquito breeds in clear water
1t avoids the sunlight. Drainage ana
the removal of weeds will remove the
possibility of its development. But
in addition to the drains, hog wal
lows must be filled and broken bottles,
tin cans and rain barrels, favorite
places of breeding, must be removed.
Oil in water will prevent the deposit
of eggs.
Qulnine is the greatest protectIod
lof man against malaria. When the
symptoms of malaria, of which chiBs
are the final detriment, are noticed,
quinine should be taken regularly.
About five grain day or fifteen ev-
cry four days will prevent the devel-
opment of the disease.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-07
(Copyright.)
DAIRY SHORT COURSE

The fifteenth annual creamery and
dairy short course will be given at the
College of Agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Missouri at Columbia January
10 to February &c. Men in the Col
lege of Agriculture have designed this
course to enable dairy helpers to do
more efficient work and get better pay
ing positions.
The student in this course should
have had experience in dairy work to
get a first-class position Immediately
after graduation. The seven weeks
course is intended to meet the needs
of the dairy herdsmen. 1t includes
special training in feeding, herd man
agement and veterinary science, as
well as ice cream and butter making,
milk production and sanitation and
factory management. Shop work and
mechanical refrigeration will be
taught by the School of Engineering.
All other parts of the course will be
given by the College of Agriculture.
The student in the dairy short
course will study: Elements of dairy
ing, milk production, testing dairy
products, bacteriology, creamery but
ter making, ice cream making, cream
cry calculation, dairy cattle judging
veterinary science, shop work and me-
chanical refrigeration. Inspection
trips will be made to dairy plants tc
study methods of conducting dairies
No tuition fee will be charged, ev-
en- to non-residents of Missouri. The
estimated necessary cost for the en-
tire seven weeks is about $50. The
course comes at the same time as the
second term of the Two-Year Winter
Course in Agriculture.
Detailed information concerning the
dairy short course or the second term
of the Year Winter Course ir
Agriculture will be sent anyone ap.
plying to the superintendent of the
Short Courses, Columbia, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-07

Pa, left half a million for a public
library.
Half a million dollars went to
churches and charity in New York
City, Philadelphia, New Jersey, Wis
consin and London by the will of Mrs.
Sarah Eliza Patterson of New York.
In July the American Red Cross
reported that they had spent $1,46O,-
906 for war relief, and had balance
of $174,818. The Jews in America
contributed more than $1,300,000 to
the relief of destitute members of the
race in the war areas Of Palestine
and they announced that they started
a campaign for another million.
Nine big missionary societies made
financial reports showing that Amer
leans, through their churches, con-
tributed $55,000,000 year to home
missions and $18,O00,000 to foreign
missions.
The greatest mercantile benefac-
ton was the surrender of ownership
and entire control of the $6,000,0OO
Dennison Manufacturing Co. of South
birmingham, Mass, to its 2400 en-
ployes.
To divide war profits on April l,
the Du Pont Powder Co. of Whining
ton, Del, made a fiat increase of 20
per cent in the wages of all employees
an increased expenditure of $4,000, OOC
and on May 1 bonus increase of e
per cent to all salaried employees.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-07
MALARIA IN u. S. COSTS
SIXTY MILLION A YEAR

In few years malarial fever may
be regarded as a matter of history,
just as we now regard yellow fever,
if we only listen to the prceepts of
preventive medicine. This is the
conclusion of Ebert L. Spence, in
structor in preventive medicine and
medical bacteriology in the School of
Medicine of the University Of Mis-
souri, at Columbia, in a bulletin re-
Gently published on the prevention of
malaria. The loss to the United States
from malaria is, he estimates, $780,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-07
SHORT COURSE BEGINS

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 5.-School work
was resumed after Christmas holidays
at the University of Missouri jana
airy 4. Work in the two-year Winter
Course in Agriculture will begin JaA-
uary 10. Resuming work in thG
course will be delayed to allow mem-
bers of the classes to attend Farn-
ers' Week exercises, which began tAe
day before school opened in the otha
divisions of the University.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-07

Oh piO,UUOJOOOJ ldl &c Bilbo WSiS hiduS
by Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Sage.
Among Mrs. Harriman's was fund to
carry on education campaign for the
benefit of workers in occupations dan
gerous to life, $4,000 to the Red
Cross Building, a donation to the
Health Department for work of the
occupational clinic, $4,000 to the Sea-
mems Church Institute, financial aid
to the Eugene Society for use in
curbing detectives and large amount
to the American Museum of Safety.
Mrs. Russell Sage celebrated her
eighty-seventh birthday by sending
$4,000 checks to Syracuse institu-
lions, including the Y. M. C. A., the
Y. w. C. A., Home Association, Onon-
daga Orphan Asylum, Good Shepherd
Hospital and Syracuse Hospital. She
also gave $15O,000 to the Red Cross
Building, a stone structure of Nor
man Gothic architecture to be known
as the Church in the Gardens to the
residents of Forest Hills, N. y; $685.
900 for the saving of vanishing song
birds, $1,000 to the woman's suffrage
cause; 100000 to the Rensselaer, Pol
ytechnic Institute, $4,000 to the trus-
tees of the Permanent Wifi Life Pro
tective Fund. Previously she gave
$4,000 to this fund
The trust estate of $3,250,000 left
by Miss Elizabeth Thompson, daugh-
ter of the late David Thompson, one
time president of the New York Life
Insurance Co., goes to six charitable
educational and religious institutions
upon the death of her sister and bro
Their.
The next largest gift was that Of
Miss Frances NJ. McGinnis, who di.
vided $1,6OO,000 among educationa
and charitable institutions of Jack
sonville, Ill.
100000 From Mcmillan Estate
The residue of the estate of Mrs
William Mcmillan of st. Louis, Mo.
worth about $1,000,000, went, on he
death, to Washington University 70
the establishment of an eye, ear, not
and throat hospital; she also left sum
to other educational and philanthropy
institutions.
: Mrs. Julia Lorillard Butterfield lief
the residue of her estate, $1,758,OOC
! to the international committee of tn
Y. M. c. A.
Miss Grace Headley Dodge be
queathed $1,5OO,OOO to charitable an
educational institutions.
, Mrs. Isaac L. Rice, widow Of tn
inventor, set aside 100000 to es
tablish and maintain the Isaac
Rice Memorial Hospital for Conva
= lescents."
Il Mrs. Rockefeller
The late Mrs. John D. Rockefelle
left $1,OO5,OOO to charity.
Public requests amounting to 81
r 100000 were made by Mrs. Helen Ca
lahore of Boston.
/ Miss Cora Dow of Cincinnati, re
tail druggist, willed 100000 to tn
= Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Archibald D. Russell of Me-
York was the donor of the $4,000
t for the sanctuary of the Episcopt
t Cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul
= Washington, D. G..
t Mrs. William D. Martin of Yorl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-01-07
BENEFACTIONS In 1915
$500, 100000 Given Away to Relieve
Suffering, for Educational and
Religious Purposes, Dividing
Profits with Labor, etc.

! Benefactions during 1915 totaled
$5l2, 100000, being $200,OOO,00o more
than in 1914 and $210,000,000 more
than in 1918.
The purpose for which the largest
amount was given during the year
was war relief, aggregating $3OO,OOO,-
900, it is estimated, in money and sup
plies. Among the larger sums was
S24,000,000 contributed for the Bel
gian Relief Commission work.
The largest contributor to war re-
lief or for any other purpose was a
woman in New Zealand, who gave
mines valued at $75,000,000 to her
Government, the proceeds to be used
for the care of wounded soldiers and
their families.
More than $5,OOOO0O of the profits
of the Krupp Gun works, now owned
by woman, it was announced, would
be distributed for the relief of sol
diers' families and $925,00O to the
general relief fund.
Another large contributor was the
Gaekwar of Baroda, who supplied
$4,160,000 to provide aeroplanes fol
the British. He also purchased the
steamship Empress of India as hos
pital ship for Indian troops.
Rockefeller Gives $3,000,00O
John D. Rockefeller, through hi
Foundation" spent nearly $1,5OO,OOI
for war relief and his benefactions TO
education and other purposes in Amer
lea were about the same.
Rockefeller's gifts to education
alone during his period of giving to
tai $73,OO0,OO0.
The second largest donation fror
any one for any purpose during tn
year, was in the form of paintings
bronzes, etc, valued at $12,0O0,0O
left by Peter A. B. Widener Of Phil
adelphia to the cities of Philadelphia
Washington and New York.
Henry Ford came next to Rockefel
Ter with total of $1O,010,000. He an
nounces that he would add 100000
to his previous gift of 100000
made earlier in the year, for tn
cause of worldwide peace and ant
preparedness. He gave $4,000 t
the Canadian Red Cross. Mrs. For
sent a check to Miss Jane Adams t
be used in promoting peace.
The will of Amos F. Emo of Ne
York made between $3.50, 900 an
100000 in public requests.
Andrew Freedman of New Yor
left $6,0O0,000 to charity, the bulk c
it to found the Andrew Freedma
Home, "to be operated as home fo
the free and gratuitous reception
shelter, nourishment, care and MAR
tenance Of aged and INDECENT person
of both sexes without regard to rae
or religious creed"
Charles M. Hall, head of the ALI
minum Company of America, left til
bulk of his $5,000,000 estate to edr
cation and charitable institutions, il