davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
BRIEF STATE NEWS

PlainviIle. - This town has over twenty acres of potatoes planted through the CO., cooperation system which has been in force here for the past three weeks.
 Southington.-An unusual number of tramps have visited SouthinEton dur Ing the last few days. They do not apply for lodging at the town farm. as they are put to work to pay for their lodging.
 Hartford.&Beginning June 1 all cars operated by the Connecticut company within the city limits of Hartford adopted the near side" stop sched- ule now in operation in various cities of the state.
 Hartford. This city will have it's waste to help make possible the pro- posed plant for fruit drying. Every body in the city will be asked to CO., operate in the project. Stop wasting waste" will be the slogan.
 Hartford.-Judge Edward L. Steele other day so that all could hear that the time had come when the country had no use for drunken men. that so- Der men were the ones wanted.
 New BEitain.-Witn a display of the flags of the United States aid her al lies over the entrance of their sew ing room, girls employed at LanderH, F'rary & CIark's have started tho work of sewing for the benefit of the local Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
MISS TEHRUTT's WORK FINISHED
Specialist Would Like to See Com nnunity Nurse Secured Before Leav- ing Putnam.

The Putnam health survey which MISS C. NJ. Tebbutt, public health nurse, has been supervising for the past four weeks, is completed Miss Tebbutt said Saturday morning that she is now waiting for the Putnam health plan to arrive, and as soon as this has been given over to Putnam citizens she will leave for a new field
 A number of health experts in New York are working out the health plan from the data gathered in Putnam by Miss Tebbutt her assistants. and w LS Dodd, laboratory expert, who was here to. examine water and milk SUD- plies.
 During the last few days Miss Teb- and energy in trying to find a way whereby sufficient funds may be pro cured to obtain the services of a com munity nurse for this city
 Miss Tebbutt believes that it is pos slp!e to raise the money if Putnam mill interests will co-operate The scheol committee at their meeting this 1MondaO evening will consider what they can do to help in the movement. wo societies stand ready with $50 each and another is willing to give s1oO According to Miss Tebbutt, if each of the six or seven largest mills in the city would contribute sf0O- which one superintendent interested said he thought was the amount each large mill could be justly asked to give and the smaller ones give in propor- ton, the financial problem will be solved. As Miss Tebbutt has inter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION
Flag Raising at Plant Of Connecticut Mills Company-Tracy Lewis One of the Speakers

Hundreds of borough residents join ed with the management and employees Of the Connecticut Mills company Sat urday afternoon in making the flag raising a patriotic demonstration at the plant asignsiI success ~~y
 Addresses were made. .:by Tracy Lewis of Beacon Falls, one of the principal owners of the concern5 bH- Judge NJ. 4. Shumway of the supreme court of Connecticut, by Rev. rM. J. Ginet, NJ. S., pastor of St. James church, and Rev. Michael Thomas, pastor of the Orthodox Greek con- Eregation here. A patriotic address relative to the flag was delivered by little Francis Mcdonald, son of Mrs. Della Mcdonald, of Academy street.
 Rain in the earlier part of the day interefered slightly with the carrying out of the program as planned, but nearly all of the events were put on as scheduled. Outdoor events, including races were very much enjoyed by all. be held, but a change in plan brought the dancers to the third floor Of the new addition to the plant, where an orchestra played during tn eafternoon-
 St James band also played during the festivities. A detail from the Thirteenth company, C. A: C.; was in attendance.
 The company furnished light re- treatments with free hand and7agatn demonstrated its well established Hb- erality. =
 There was special interest in MT. Lewis statement that the Connecticut Mills will be developed into one of the best plants in New England and that the standard of employees will be kept high This great concern has meant much to Danielson in many ways. but. the promise is that the future will eclipse al lthat has gone before.
 Chimney Fire.
 At s:45 Sunday morning the fire 4epartment was called out by an alarm from Box 23, for a chimney ire in a tenement on Potter street owned by E. H. Jacobs. The fire was eX- tinguished before it caused material q "a ma
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

viewed the mill uperintendentS she has found them willing to co-operate and several have assured her that they stand ready to do what the other mills agree upon.
 Miss Telobutt is emphatic in her praise of the way in which Putnam people have co-operated with her in her work and in this community nurse movement. Rev. Charles F. Bedard, as well as the ministers of all other churches. school committee members and individuals, have all shown great interest. But she believes she has gone -as far as one from outside can go. and thinks that Putnam must now take up the work that she has started. Miss Tebbutt is certain that Putnam will not want to see nothing come of the efforts of the workers who have been here the last month, but she says that unless someone will take up the work and push it, Putnam will be no nearer a community nurse than before she came here to work in the interests of those who wish to see a reduction in infant mortality.
 "A community nurse is a great step toward the reduction of infant mortal ity," says Miss Tebbutt. Tt is a part of our. plan to see that if possible a nurse is placed in every community where one is needed. And Putnam needs. one.''
 Miss Tebbutt does not know where she will go after leaving Putnam l uSI s1l0 SSA ClIleS Ill the country where nurses will be sent to conduct health surveys, but as yet she does not know to which of these she will be assigned. She feels pleased that she was selected to come to Putnam. the first city in the country to have a health survey of this nature.
 City Notes.
 Mrs. Ewart Brunn and son, Ewart, Jr-. were in Worcester Saturday
 Charles Han New Haven, passed Sunday with Reuben Naples and fam fly at Grand View.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. John Child, School street The topic to be discussed is Three GIimpses of Cuban History. '
 Rev. Frank D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church. as a mem Der: of the board of pastoral supply vii attend the annual meeting at Con- gregational house. Boston, today (NIon- day).
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
BRITISH TROOPS RENEW
 THEIR OFFENSIVE The Infantry LuII of Several Weeks Was Broken Late Saturday Night.

From a Staff Correspondent of the Associated Press with the British Ar mics in France, via London, June 3, 1O3O D. m.-The infantry Iull of sev- eral weeks was broken late last night, when under the light of a nearly full moon, the British made an attack southwest of Lens ana in the direc- tion of that besiesed city The point of attack was due west of AVioE, which is one of the southern suburbs of Lens, the latter being the center Of a min ing district which sprawIs for miles along the valley of the Souchez River.
 Most of last nights fighting was south of the river, although an ad- vanced post was established north of that stream. fThe British by early dawn had captured all the intended positions and were still fighting to- day along the Lens-Arras road. They had captured the electric power sta tion just south of the river where the Germans had been established for many months and which was fairly stiff with machine guns.
 Captured Brick Chimneys.
 Further south the British captured some brick chimneys which had been These objectives sound rather strange, but most of the bitterest fighting in the world war On a vast front has from time to time swirled about sugar ldCLOTleS, W1DOInlIlS, IdTH1 cemeteries, breweries, slap heaps, un- imposing mounds like the Butte du Warlencourt, churches, monaSterNS and even asylums for the insane.
 Nearly one hundred prisoners had been counted this morning from the nocturnal opera tions about Lens and there was every indication that heavy losses had been inflicted the enc my. Artillery activity. continues un- abated, first one side and then the other bombarding and retaliating in turn
 Ypres comes in for the usual day and night smelling. There .has not been a day in the last two years that shells have not poured into what is left of this once important little Bel gian city. Not content with a purely destructive fire, the Germans lately have been resorting to the use of gas shells in great profusion- The Ger mans made a minor attack last night on a British outpost line southwest of Cherisy, the weight of which carried two posts, but one was subsequently wrested from them.
 Germans Bombard BulIecourt.
 The Germans, still at Bullecourt, have been bombarding the ruins of that town and the British positions to the east of it in the Hindenburg line with great violence for several days past. their guns pouring shells of all calibres into these positions throughout last night despite the Ger man wireless statements that Bulle court and vicinity are of absolutely no importance. German aereplanes dropped bombs rather indiscriminately
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Rev. c, Jarvis Hartman, since May 1. 1912, rector of St. Philips Episcopal church, Putnam, announced to his people Sunday morning that he has accepted call to become junior curate at St Stephens Episcopal church in Providence Mfr. Hartman will begin work in his new field on Aug. 1.
 It will be with the greatest regret that Putnam people learn that MT. Hartman is so soon to leave here He has been. in this city a little over i've, years and in that time has proved himsef a most faithful worker, both in his church and in civic work He has always been eager to help in any thing that will benefit the community, and as secretary of Putnam Chamber of Commerce has given service that will long be remembered by members of the .orga nization and residents of the city that it represents. Mfr. Hartman on Saturday sent to Suffra gan Bishop E. c. Acheson, D. D., his resigAa tion.
 Infants Funeral.
 Funeral services for Mary, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Holder of Powhattan street, were held Satur- Mary's church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Presented Flag to Sunday School.
 Members of A. G. Warner post, w. R. C. presented St. Philips Episccja1 Sunday school an American flag. There were special exercises in charge of Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. Adams herself made the presenta ton speech and Mrs. James Wright spoke briefly in behalf of the corps, of which she is president. Others who took part in the special exercises were Mrs. E. N. Mrs Hattie Miller, Mrs. C. s. Albee and Mrs. Ida Klebart.
 Circus EmpIoye Fined.
 Three cases of intoxication were dis posed of Saturday morning in Putnam city court, Howard Bradford, deputy judge, on the bench.
 Joseph Salvas and Napoleon Gufmet were found guilty and fined g and costs, of s1 each. which they paid.
 Arthur Wentworth, who claimed Boston as-his home, and who came to Putnam Friday in the employ of Sig. was found guilty and given two weeks Tn which to pay fine of s3.
 Alien Enemies Must Report.
 local attorney while in communi- cation for client with the U S dis -rict court at Hartford Saturday. was that all alien enemies of this | district must go to Hartford and re- port at the district court on or before | D. m. of Saturday. June g. At the | 5imeA of reporting they must furnish | -hree photographs of themselves. each | 'ized three inches square, must be ac- sornpanied by a sponsor and have 1 proper means of Identification. Alien enemies ,.Who fail to report according 70 the above are liable to imprison- | nent. Danielson Union c. E. Meeting.
 Sarah Barber led the meeting of the | Junior Y. P. s. C. F. Sunday afternoon l tt the Congregational church. The | opie was Gods Goodness. In the evening Danielson union Y P. s. c. E. net in the chapel and listened to an Lddress by ex-President Nicholas on he topic Our Share in the CamSaisn or Millions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
eroton Community Gardens Dedicated

Special exercises marked the dedf- cation of the Community School Gar dens in Groton Sunday afternoon at 2.30. The programme opened with singing by the school children of Gro t2n,, both of the parochial school and the GrotonS Heights Grammar school The children then raised the new flag presented them recently by Anna Warner Bailey chapter of the Daugh- ters- of the Revolution.
 Three clergymen took part in the dedication. Rev. William A. Fitz- gerald of the Sacred Heart church of Groton invoked Gods blessing on the fields The other two 'clergymen. Rev. George R. Atha of the Groton Baptist church, and Rev. H. W Hurlburt of the Congrega tional church. delivered addresses. Assembly singing of pa triotic songs concluded the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
CATHOLICS SHOULD REGISTER
Rev. Father Roux Explains Why, in Conscience, There Must be No Siaekers.

At the masses at St. James church Sunday, all young men or the parish who are legally obligated to do so, were urged to be prompt tomorrow to present themselves to the military reg Istration boards in the towns in which they live and to clearly furnish all in formation required Of them in the registration process.
 Registering may be considered as a religious duty" Rev. John Roux, M. s., told the congregation at the nine o'clock mass. We may recall the ad- monition of Christ to render to Cae- sar the things that are Caesars aud to God the things that are Gods. The Roman Catholic church teaches it's country and to their state. This is the time when the nation ct1ls for young men to register, so let none or the ages called be found hiding on Tues. day but coming forward :t willing to register for the service the country may ask of them-"
 Father Roux also urged liberal sub. scripIIons to the Liberty Loan, point ing out the weakness of, France after her heroic struggle for liberty and de- mocracy and calling attention to the ract that if this country loves its Ib- erty and is people appreciate their freedom, they must be nDefGL1 In their offerings tO d IOd.l that will allow Of meeting the expenses of defeating that which threatens liberty, here as efSez where, and of the danger that will confront this country 1T the allied na- tions fail 10 check Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

put out from the beach, landing on Charles Island. They remained there a considerable time, unaware of the approaching squaU. which broke sud
 denly. While the gale was at it's height they launched the boat in an attempt to reach the mainland. Tn mid channel it capsized, Stelling sinking imm mediately, O'Le9ry succeeded in swimming ashore. Meanwhile Mac Dowell cIung to the overturned canoe until rescuers came to his assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Tn which young man lives will be allowed and this rule will be applied impartially.
 At seven tomorrow morning, in ac- cordance with request from Mir Gill bert, the bells and whistles on all fac tories Tn town, church bells and school bells will be rung as a reminder that young men of the town are called up- oh to perform a serious duty to the state and nation. Automobile owners may also sound their horns or other warming devices on their machine. This at z a. m.. At 12:50 D. m. and ' D. m. this warning chorsu will be repealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

table Compound IS the best medicine I have ever taken and can recommend it to all suffering women Mrs. PERCY PREsTIDGE, Aberdeen, Idaho.
 Women who suffer from, those dis dressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to restore their health,
 To know whether Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, try it! For advice write to Lydia F. Pink Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 2 woman. and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. William H. sharne.

Mrs. Amy Ann Sharpe, S3, wife of Dr. William H. Sharpe, died at their home on Church street late Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Sharpe was born fin Kilingly. January, 4, Il SEA. the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Daniel Cutler. Nov. 30, 1856, she was -narriel to Dr. Sharp, in Kill ingly. A year later they moved to Putnam and have since made their home here.
 In 1908, November, Dr. and Mrs. Sharpe observed the golden annivers- ary of. their wedding, and in Noyem- Der of 1916, they observed their six tleth wedding annivesary.
 Mrs Sharpe had been a member of of the Second Congregational church of Putnam for a period of sixty years and was member of it's Home Mis- sionary society, Ladies' Social circle and the Hold Fast class of the Bible school.
 There are five children. Dr. NJ Roy Sharpe,- UxbFidge. Mass; pr. Harry w Sharpe, Frederick Sharpe Mrs. Cora Sharpe wife. of c. Dwight Sharpe, and Mrs. Alice Carpenter, all of this city
 connoIIy's Team Defeats Putnam.
 At the first Sunday baseball game of the year, played on the old Fair Grounds, The Joe ConnolIy-Roy Rock Stars defeated the Putnam team by score of to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
BRIDGEPORT MAN DROWNED
 WHEN CANOE cAPSIZED. Two Companions Narrowly Escaped a Similar Fate in the Sound.

Milford, Conn.,, June 3.-One man was drowned and two companions mar rowly escaped a similar death when a canoe in which they were bound from Charles Island to Fort Trumbuli Beach capsized during a heavy squall this afternoon The drowned man is Albert Stelling of Bridgeport. His body has not been recovered. His companions, John F. O'Leary and Charles Mac DoWell also of Bridgeport. are being cared for at the Milford hospital, where it is said their condition is not serious.
 Under the favorable weather con- ditions of the early afternoon the three
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
.9 GIFTS
 e3 Fcrthe Graduates

A large assortment of Bracelets and Bracelet Watches, including Walthan and Elgin, s2.0O and up.
 Is J. AK Gold Bracelet Watch, s17.00. Genuine La Tausca Pearls of all sizes. s2.oO and up
 4 full line of Solid Gold Signet and Stone Rings.
 Gentlemen 'sN Watches in Ak gold and gold filled, $4.0p and up.
 All goods fully guaranteed.
 J. eGuLNlcK & co. 32 Franklin St. NerNVieh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
BELLS, WHISTLES, HORNS
To Sound Three Times Tomorrow, as
 Reminder of National Duty.

Every young man between the ages of q and 30, inclusive, must register in this town in his own voting district tomorrow First SeIectman John A. Gilbert stated Sunday. This means that those who make their homes in the first voting district must register in that district and no other and the same rule applies to residents of the Second and third voting districts or precincts. No registering outside of the district
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN
 BRITAIN AND GERMANY
To Keep British War Prisoners from
 the Firing Line.

engagements have been completed with the German government for the with drawal of all British war prisoners from the firing line according to an
 official announcement tonight. The prisoners will be kept a minimum dis tance of 30 kiIonnerers C1S 1-2 miles) from the actual front, both in the east ern and western zones.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

side and back. A
 friend asked me to try Lydia B. Pink ham s Vegetable Compound and I did so. After taking one bottle I felt very much better. I have now talk en
 three bottles and feel like a different
 woman. Lydia E.
 Pinhkam's Vege-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
AUsTRIANS HAVE LOST
 s5,ooo MEN IN TWO WEEKS
In Dead; Wounded and Missing, In- cIudinq Five Generals and Forty Hjoh Officers.

Rome, via Paris, June S-Austrian losses between May f4 and 19 are esti- mated at S5,000 dead, wounded and missing. including five generals and forty high officers. A hundred cannon have been taken destroyed.
 The Giorgnale D'1talia says that Elm peror Charles soon will proclaim Trieste autonomous. whereby it will become "a free city" like Hamburg and Bremen. The announcement, the paper says, will he accompanied by numerous amneStieS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Among the events in aid of the Red Cross scheduled for this week is a nif- itary musicale to be given under the direction of Miss Emma A. Burbank
 The children's pageant that was to have been given on the lawn at the home of MT. and Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins Saturday afternoon was, on account of the storm, postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Manchester.-On reading the list of organiza tions and the auxiliaries in town at the meeting of the committee to canvass for members in the Red Cross it was learned that there are ninety, such organizations in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
DANiELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

Pageant Postponed-Rev. Father Roux Urges Catholics to Register Prompt Iy-FIas Raising at Connecticut MiIIs-BeIls and Whistles to Sound Call Tomorrow-Death of Mrs, Will jam K. Sharo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
OBITUARY.
Henry s. Murdock.

Henry Sampson Murdock. aged 72. daed Friday night at his home in North Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
IDAHO WOMAN
 MADE WELL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did the Work.
 Nothing like it.

Aberdeen, Idaho. Hast year I suf- fere1 from weakness with pains in my
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
PUTNAM

Rev. c. J. Harrinaan Resigns as St. Philips Rector-Flag Presented sun-i day SchooI-Miss Tebbutts Anxious to See Community Nurse Appointed Sudden Death of David Gilbert.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-20
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