davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
NORWICH BOYS SUED FOR s5,0OO
Hyman Bass Brings Action Against Frederick S. Synngton and Robert Stevenson for Alleged Assault and Battesy- Case Being Tried Before Jury in Superior Court.

day papers while the plaintiff is also engaged in the same line of trade. When he was seized and bound, Sym ington said that they would teach him a lesson for taking their customers. When they arrived at the lonely road in Trading Cove, Symington and Stevens tied more wire around Bass arms, legs and feet and they Sym ington hit him punch on the jaw. After stuffing dates into his mouth, Symington and Bass left him alone, After their departure, the. boy said that he rolled over with his feet against a stone and managed to ex- tricate his feet. Then he walked to a house occupied by MT. and Mrs. Sfegel nearby and when he arrived there he was so weak that he fell
 through the door when 1t was opened by James Punch the farm hand
 He laid down on the couch for
 more than an hour and then started to walk into Norwich. About a mile
 from the city he was given a lift tos
 his home where his parents secured medical aid.
 The following jury is hearing the case: William A. Cam. Jr; Newton
 A. Dickinson. Tyler Landphere, Cort-
 land c. Potter. George H. Robinson,
 James H. StiEers, Robert J. Tender
 son, Frank Kenyon. Byron. Clark, J.
 Lee Beebe, George B. Maynard and
 Griswold Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
NORWICH CHAPTER TO
 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Making Plans for Event to be Held on
 Purim Night.

Norwich Chapter of Hadessah is making plans for the celebration of
 March Sth, the date of the feast of
 Purim. Plans for the celebration were considered at the chapters meeting on Wednesday evening and it was de-
 voted to hold a mask. Rabbi Joseph N. Rosenberg gave lecture on the Bi- blicaI character, Sarah. The commit
 tee in charge of the recent benefit concert reported a total of $27S real ized for the medical unit
 The Feast of Purim, or Lots, which falls this year on March Sth (corre- spending to the 14th day of Adar of the Hebrew calendar) is a joyous minor festival of the Jews and is celebrated by them in commemoration of their suspicious deliverance from imminent destruction; as narrated with fine dra- matic power in the Book of Esther.
 The Purirn story takes us back for it's setting to ancient Persia. Haman, prime minister of the realm and pam pered favorite of the king, feeling
 himself especially affronted because the Jew Mordecai alone of those at the palace gate had refused him homage, came to cherish not only ranking resentment against the one Jew who had crossed him but also a passionate animosity against all the Jews as such.
 In< order to work their ruin, he ca luminated them to the king, accusing them of cIanniShneSS and lack Of pa triotism, of being alien enemies and the like-faIse charges which have become the stock in trade of anti -SemiteS ever since. Happily, the appeal to race and religious prejudice did not, in this instance at least lead to outright massacre of the Jews. The brave' in tercession of Queen Esther, who in her elevation to the throne did not for get her people, saved the Jews from the cruel fate which threatened. The archplotter Haman came to an ignom- iniouS end. And Mordecai, in recogni- ton of the public services he had rem dered, was given high office. To cele- brate the happy outcome, the festival of Purim was instituted as an annual day of rejoicing, day of sending of gifts to friends, and remembering the poor.
 Naturally enough, Purim came to have a strong popular appeal to the Jew during the later centuries of per secution. The story of deliverance which Purim told speIt message of hope and courage to those undergoing sore oppression. And tine merry fes- tivities with which the holiday was celebrated brought brightness and cheer into the gloom of the Ghettos. The spirit of Purim was throughout more social than religious. Its observ- ance in the synagogue was limited to the reading of the Book of Esther from the traditional scroll. In and outside of the home, masquerades, plays and other entertainments made up the celebration.
 The name .Purim is derived, accord ing to the teymoIogy given in the Book of Esther, from Persian word mean ing lots," the name being given to the festival because Haman is said to have cast lots in order to determine the day on which to carry out his plot against the Jews.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
 A COLD OR CHTARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.
sAAAMAAAAA@MANAA@AAAAA

Count fifty. Your cold fin head or catarrh disappears. Your cieggcd nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuf1ing, hawking, mucous discharges, drynsSS or head night.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of she head, soothing and healing the swollen or unframed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
III1e aalllRffn.
Norwich, Friday, March 2, 1sf
THE WEATHER

 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate west, becoming variable; middle Atlantic moderate north, becoming Variable Friday night
 Conditions. Rain and snow have fallen in the middle Atlantic states. Temperatures are generally below the seasonal ave- Ilage.
 The weather will be fair Friday and Saturday in most districts cast of the Mississippi river.
 Forecast. Eastern New York. Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday fair. little change in temperature. New England: Fair Friday sand probably Saturday. little change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. : a. m ..3-............ M so!e F H1- ........... ....... Si S04e 6 p. m. s................... 36 3e.5e High 39. lowest 27.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy.
 Thursdays weather: Cloudy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

claim your heritage of good looks.
 There are thousands of people today
 whose fresh, clear faces are a living
 proof that .Stuart's Calcium Waters do cure pimples and cure them to stay, in only a few days.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters cure pim- ples and similar eruptions by thor oughly cleansing the blood of all inn purities. With a pure blood supply, it is simply impossible for a pimple to remain on your face. And the in dead, sallow skin with the glowing colors of a perfect complexion.
 Your self-respect demands that you avail yourself of this remedy that thousands have proved before you. Get a soc box of Stuarts Calcium Waters of your druggist today. Make your dream of beauty come true. Also mail coupon today for free trial rackage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Increasing Membership.

The Mems club of the Federated church will hold their regular meeting this Friday evening. The committee in charge have secured as speaker, Senator John H. Barnes. Following the address a social hour will be en- joyed at which time the committee in charge will serve refreshments. There will also be an exceptional musical programme. The Mems club has only been established a few months but is rapidly gaining members and is forg- ing its way into the front ranks of mems organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Will Launch Schooner

The schooner No. 1. built by the United States Steamship company at the Palmer shipyard, will be ready for launching Saturday afternoon. the hour having been set for o'clock The boat will be named the Madeline Shir- ley Lord, and will be christened by the little granddaughter of the owner, for whom the craft is named. The child is but years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
TAFTVILLE
Deciding Game of Basketball Series to be Played at Danielson-Sawmili at Work Again-Personals.

On Monday next the Taftvi1le boys will journey to Daniefson to match their basketball shooting skill with that of Jewettr City. Each team has won two games and this game is awakening lot of real live interest. Manager Renoft claims that he has some real stuff in two dark horses that will greatly lessen the Jewett City boys chance to winning. A large crowd has signifed intentions of go- ing and for this purpose special car has been secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
DOGS KILL SHEEP AT
 ROUND HILL FARM
Have Got Into Herd for Third Time
 Since Last August.

For the third time since last August tine dogs have been into J. B. Palmer's prize sheep. This time they killed three and bit two more SO they are worthless They cost over S25 each, which will make it a high cost of liv- ing for tramp dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
lifchGaId

IitchfieId-Rev- A. c. Beebe, who was pastor of the pleasant Valley Methodist Church from 1913 to 1914, saved another man and boy from drowning in Pelham Bay, New York. several days ago. The three were skating and broke through the ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Arrangements Compete for Entertain ment-Men,s Club Has Increasing Membership-Lenten Service at St. AndreW1s-PersonaIs

At a recent meeting of the Greene vile Congregational church 1t was de- cided to hold an entertainment the last of the week. Plans were made and the committee appointed to take charge. The committee have engaged the Goldman Singers of Boston and they will give an enjoyable program.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
tJiherrisns to ceIebr...

Tho local divisions of the Ancient Order of Hfbernians are making plans
 for the celebration of Robert Emmet's
 birthday on Sunday in Foresters' hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Pure Blood
 Brings Beauty
PimpIes, RIaekheads, 6oiIs and Poor Complexion Vanish by Using
 stuart's Calcium Wafefs

TRIAL. PACKAGE MAILED FREE
 All your dreams of a beautiful, clear. complexion can be made to come true. It makes no difference how spotted and disfigured your face may be with pimp1es, blackheads, eczema or Hver-spots. you may re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
For Mechanical Engineers.

The United States Civil Service Com
 mission announces an open compet- itive examination for mechanical en- gineer, for men only. A vacancy at the Springfield Armory, Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Green sox Challenge.

The Green Sox bowling team would like to arrange game with the Red Sox who have the reputation, around the town, of defeating all corners. An swer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Mrs. Victoria Plante is helping the ladies at the Red Cross rooms in the Thayer building.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
The Chelsea Savings Bank

Norwich. Conn. Feb. 5. 1917.
 The Board of Directors of tho Bank have this day declared 8 dividend fer tns current eix months at the rate o< four psr csnt.. per annur1. payable cil and after the fifteenth Of March " FRANK 9EMPSTEAp, @
 Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
st. AndrevJs Lenten Service.

This CFridayo evening there will be a Lenten service at St. Andrews Epis- copaI church. There will be evening prayer and sermon and the mems choir will sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

William Jervis spent the day fox hunting at Plain Hill and secured q fine specimen
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Hill Tops Still Hold Lead.

Tn the TaftviIle Pool tourney last night the Hill Tops defeated the Jou- berts by twenty balls. The Hill Tops still hold the lead In the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
eeoin Work After Rep.irx.

After having stopped work for two days for necessary repairs the wood savers started their cutting in the Ponemah woodlot
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
MARRIED.

RAYMoND-DEAN- Norwich. Feb. 24. 1917, by Rev. Herber J. Wyckof. Miss Alice M. Dean and Arthur A. Raymond both of Norwich. MITCHELL-ECCLES Mystic. Feb. 26. 1917, by Rev. O: G: Bud dington, Miss Doris May Ecclestone and Walter E. Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

William OBrfen has been visiting
 relatives in WiIlimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Person aIe

Samuel Armitage Is spending a few days in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Mass, at 3.s5OO to s4,000 a year, and future vacancies requiring similar. qualifications will be filled from this examination unless it is found in the interest of the service to fill any va cancy by reinstatement, transfer. or, promotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Sun. Moon and rides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is f.,llowed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Personals.

, 1noiS "1iI Oo 1T Sl = tAis-S. ueNotADAie at the St. Mary's church today.
 Mrs. Berson M. Boothby Of Wood mont was the guest of her mother, Mrs. William A. Gordon of Fifth street Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
BORN

ADAMs-In stonington. Feb. 22 191l r and Mrs. Henry Adams. n MS-In Stonington. Feb. 22
 1917, a son. George Washington Will
 Hams, to MT. and Mrs. Ernest I. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
WIZARD MOPS AND
 POLISHES

carbona Cleaning Fluid, 25o bottle at 14c; soc bottle at 27e
 SILVER POLISHES 25c far Silver Putz at 19o 25c jar Wright's Silver Crean11 1Se
 SHOE PoLISHES 1oc can in Tan Polish, 9c 1oc can 2 in Black Polish, So sPLINT WET WASH BASKETS Medium size, regular price e5e-- Special at S3e
 Regular sizeg usual price $1.oo-- Special at S9c
 Large size, regular price $1.25- Special at $1.f3
 WICKER LAUNDRY. BASKETS Medium size, regular $1.29 at S1.12 Large size, regular $1.49 at S1.37 Extra. large size, regular $1.es at $1.55 f
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
GALVANIZED WARE

Remember that galvanized wares of all kinds are going higher every month. Don't wait if you are in need of any of the following itsms. Prices are going up not down. Galvanized Wash Tub, with handfes
 Regular soc value at 79c
 Regular $1.oo value at 89c
 Regular $1.10 value at 95o IA quart Galvanized Pail, regular 35c at 29c
 Chamber Pail-Speciai at 47o 5 gallon Oil Cans, regular $f.oo at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
CUTLERY SPECIALS KITCHEN KNIVES. ETC.

1oe Knife, pIain-SpeciaI at 7c 25c Knife, Stag handie-SpeciaI at 1oc zoe Bread knife-SpeciaI at 13c 25e Bread Knife, saw tooth - Special at 17c soc Meat cieaver-SPeciaI at 39c 200 Grape Fruit knife-Special at
 WHITE METAL SPOONS
 in bundle 25c a dozen Tea Spoons, at 19c dozen 4oc a dozen Dessert Spoons, at 33c dozen soc a dozen Table Spoons, at 3so dozen
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
TIN WARE SPECIALS

DISH PANS ii quart Tin Dish Pan, regular 2oo Special at Pfc 14 quart Tin Dish Pan, regular ZOc Special at 25c ii quart Heavy Tin Dish Pan, reg ufar 45c-Special at 37c IA quart Heavy Tin Dish Pan, reg ufar 65c-Speciai at 55c
 BREAD RAISERS 12 quart Heavy Tin Raiser and Cover, regular 90e-Special at s2e IA quart Heavy Tin Raiser and Cover, regular $1.0O-SpeeiaI af ii inch Heavy Pie Tins, regular Sc at 5c-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

carbona Cleaning Fluid, 25o bottle
 at 14c; soc bottle at 27e
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25

| They and their theorizings are thereby
alike discredited.
1t is now time to Surn back to the
plain and simple christianity of our
evangelical churches. In that theol-
ogy there is power, and we wander 10
"a twilight zone" if not in absolute,
darkness, when we turn away from it's
pure white light. BY that Gospel the
world must be saved if it is to be saved
at all.
Years ago Bishop Ryle, of Liverpool,
said as forcibly as truly: There has
never been good done in the world ex-
cepting by the faithful preaching of
evangelical truth. From the days OF
the Apostles down to this time, there
have been no victories won. no spiritu-
al successes obtained except by these
doctrines. Where are the conquests of
NeologianiSm and Tractarianism over
heathenism, irreligion. immortality:
Where are the nations they have chris
TANNED, the parishes they have evan
| selized the towns they have turned
| from darkness to light? You may well
ask. Where You will get no answer.
! The good that has been done in the
world, however small has always beer
done by evangelical doctrines; and if
men. who are not called "evangelicals,
have had successes, they have had them
l Dy using eVanBellCdl weapons lIidl
| is certainly true of the English-speak-
| ing nations at least
| Rousseau says, Never was a state
| founded that did not have religion as
| it's basis" and Prof Seeley declares.
From history we learn that the great
function of religion has been the
founding and sustaining of states
Such being the case the type of religion
in any land will determine the charac-
ter of it's government and civilization.
Religion makes and moulds states,
Wendell Phillips said, THE answer
to the Shastas is India; the answer to
Confucianism is China; the answer TO
the Koran is Turkey; the answer to the
Bible is the Christian civilization of
Protestant Europe and America" BY
parity of reasoning we may say the
answer of German rationalism is Teu~
tonic ruthlessness. seeking to dominate
the world, and even make a Bible for
mankind and the answer of evangeli-
cal Christianity is Great Britain and
the United States defending the free
dom of all nations.
The hope of the earth is in evan
gelical religion and the nations which
that type of christianity has produced.
We want no Kulturized Bible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25

uyonId huv cotton seed meal as the OASIS
of the ration or you may use this con-
cantrate alone. If you desire TO pur-
chase something to feed with the COT
ton seed meal, first place should De
given to wheat bran and second place
tn corn. This is due to the fact thai
cotton seed meal already contains i"
very high per cent of protein. NelVV,
bean meals contains about 20 per cent
of protein and if you can buy II, say
at 500 to s22 per ton you can use i
in the proportion of one-half Velve
bean meal and one-half corn or cor"
and cob meal The problem by whici.
YOU are confronted is one of purchasin
the cheapest concentrate available t'
serve your purpose. We feed here Oh
the college farm cotton seed meal almost
exclusively to our dairy cows Whe..
we give anything else we use wheal
bran or corn meal as already indicated
There is no objection to velvet bean
meal. peanut meal or dried beet pulp.
1t is a question altogether of which
one of these concentrate will furnish
the largest amount of digestible protein
at the lowest cost. Presumably you
have no dry food available and must
purchase what you need. In that
event. buy peavine hay or alfalfa hay.
A Illuminating animal, such as the cow,
will do best If fed some coarse forage
Both of the hays mentioned are rich in
protein and are relatively cheaper for
use rs roughage to dairy cows than
anything you can buy. Feed your COW
three to four pounds of cotton seed
meal per day. 1t should be weighed
and not guessed at. You can easily
obtain a measure with which to measure
the food you give your COW. All the
grain should be fed in equal parts night
and morning. The amount of grain to
give should be determined by the milk
flow. A COW giving as much as twD
gallons should be fed somewhat NOR.
than a COW giving less. The amount o.
feed should also be varied according
to the period of lactation. In so far az
the roughness is concerned feed a
much as she will eat up clean. 1t j.
a good thing sometimes to sprinkle a
little brine water over the roughage, as
this adds to its palatability
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25
Average
S5.24T.52O

Applytng these figures to the south,
IL will be seen that for the fifteen south
ern states the losses amount TO between
SIS 900 and S1OO.OOO.OOO annually
surely. IL would be worth while on the
mart OF the different states to spend
something for education. and thereby
train a generation Of veterinarians so
that the stockmen might have their
services at a reasonable cost. The
stockman himself should receive suf-
6cieut training TO be able to diagnose
many Of the more important diseases and
give the necessary treatment This IS
particularly true in the case of swine
which the farmer can successfully in
oculate against cholera. We have not
realized the nature or extent OF these
losses a. land owners. and certainly the
consuming part OF our population nave
not understood the situation or they
would have demanded a measure of re-
lief along the lines indicated and which
can only be. done through the medium
Of the more liberal endowment OF our
agricultural colleges and the training OF
experts to perform the necessary public
service welfare work with animals. We
also need to educate a generation OF
stockmen. The stock business is a COM
paratively new industry. II is much
more complicated than that Of cotton
farming When one comes to deal with
living animals, subject in many respects
to the same diseases and troubles which
affiict the human race, skill in manage
ment, feeding and handling becomes alb
soIutely essential. \ live stock hus-
bandman is not made over night. The
successful feeders and breeders of Eng
land and Scotland have followed the in
dustry from generation to generation.
The owners of breeding animals in those
countries are highly educated and schOl-
arly men. and they have the most relia-
BILE and capable herdsmen with wide ex-
perience I'm the handling OF animals in
charge Of their herds and iocks. We
must, therefore, encourage our boys to
go to agricultural colleges and obtain
the fundamental and technical training
necessary, and then arrange for them
to obtain such additional practical in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25

| BOOK 10 by on this subject:
Corn and cob contains.
61 per cent digestible protein.
ss7 per cent of digestible carbohy-
az per cent of digestible fat.
/ Velvet bean seed, including the pod
las per cent of digestible protein.
51.7 per cent OF digestible carbohy-
drates.
as per cent of digestible fat.
Peanuts, including the hulls, contain
lS.4 per cent of digestible protein.
1873 per cent of digestiole carOOhS-
drates.
s2s per cent of digestible fat
Cowpea hay contains about
Is / per cent digestible protein.
33.7 per cent of digestible carbohy-
drates.
per cent of digestible fat.
with these figures before you you
should be able to determine on stan
dard satisfactory for the purpose you
have in mind. You do not state wheth-
er you wish to prepare a ration to feed
to horses and mules or TO beer or DAIRY
cattle. Hence, IT is difficult for us to
make q suggestion which will solve the
problem YOU have in mind satisfactory
Iy. While a certain amount OF rough
age can be worked in with mixed feed
we do not believe il very satisfactory
or altogether feasible as a commercial
proposition to grind up too much nay
or roughage in the manufacture OF a
commercial feed. In other words, as a
practical problem, We believe the farm
err will find it necessary and advisable
to produce the larger part of the rough
age he feeds at home. For instance,
farmer should endeavor to provide any
class of livestock with with a suitable
amount of mixed hay, shredded corn
slower or peavine hay
Horses and mules receiving stand
ard grade ration will consume II to 10
pounds of hay per day per 1000 pounds
of live weight. Dairy cows will eat
about the same or a little more. For
instance. i'm preparing a ration for
horses and mules doing heavy work 1t
would be necessary to provide IL
pounds of good. clean peavine hay. If
you desire to use velvet beans, seed and
pod ground together, in place of the
cottonseed meal, we think you would
have to replace the two pounds OF cot
tOnseed meal in this ration with about
s to IL pounds of the velvet bean
product.
We are very glad to serve and aid
You i'm every possible way, but you viii
see that the proposition is rather a COM
plicated one and we cannot aid you fur
Their without additional advice as to just
exactly the materials you desire to COM
bine and the purpose you expect to use
this ration for.
One desiring to study the subject of
feeds and feeding in any coneiderable
detail and to properly inform oneself on
this subject should secure a copy OF
Feeds and Feeding" by Henry and
Morrison. This can be obtained di-
rectly from the authors at Madison,
Wisconsin.