davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

the section which reads that all stock holders of the corporation shall sell their milk only under the directio.. the board of directors.
 The directors elected were as fol- lows:
 Holland county-Edward Smith, Jr Hebron
 Windham county-c. B. Pomeroy, Middlesex county H. o. Daniels
 Litchfeld county - E. B. Bronson. Winchester.
 Hartford county-C. Frederick Nor way, West Hartford: A. R. WadsWorth,
 New Haven county H. Irving Tod, Hamden: J. G. schwink. Meri- den: Robert Mitchell, Southbury.
 Though the bylaws provide that all the counties in the state shall be rep resented on the board of directors, there were no directors elected from Fairfield and New London counties, resented at the meeting. Judge Daniel A.. Markham, who reported the by laws for the committee appointed to draft them, moved that Frank H. Stadtmueller of West Hartford be ap- pointed to represent New London county, but it was objected to be a member who said the meeting should not try to put one over on New Lon don county. Judge Markham re- marked that any county in the state might feel proud to be represented by MT. Stadtmueller- Judge Markham afterwards withdrew his motion.
 The board of directors held a meet ing after the meeting of stockholders had adjourned and decided to meet again Jan. 23 to elect officers.
 The bylaws provide for direct rep resentation of each county on the board of directors, and that Holland. Middlesex, Windham and Litchfield counties have one representative each, Fairfield and New London counties two each. and Hartford and New Haven counties three each. An executive committee of five is to be appointed from the board if directors. The price. of share of stock is s. and no one person can hold more than one share. ia stockholder- is convicted of selling watered milk or of keeping his stock Tn an unsanitary or filthy condition, he shall forfeit his membership.
 Representative Clifford I .Stoddard of Woodbridge presided and J. G. SchWink was secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
uNCASVILLE SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Hubert Dart Chosen Superin-
 tendent For Ensuing Year.

At the UrcaSville Sunday school board meeting the election results were follows on Sunday:
 Superintendent, Mrs. Hubert Dart; <; assistant superintendent, Elmer Beck with; secretary and treasurer, Miss Eliza D. Geer; assistant secretary and treasurer, Earl Holmes; librarian, Robert Dodds; assistant librarian, Lathrop Miller; pianist, Alice Ram age; assistant pianist, Fannie Smith homedepartment superintendent, Mrs. Phillips: missionary superintendent, Mrs. Me1cer; teachers, Mrs. Ramage, Mrs Phillips, Mrs. Hope. Miss Vera Bartlett, Elmer Beckwith Rev. c. c. Tibbetts
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
NORWICH AT VALE.
Local Man, Dickson F. Leavens, Elected Treasurer of Vale Mission in China-Notes From January Guar terIy.

The Yali Quarterly for January, de- voted to the interests of Yale College in China, at SChangsha. has mum OCT of notes Of Norwich interest. Sev- eral times mention is made of the Cages and of MT. and Mrs. Dickson H. Leavens CHenrietta Browning)
 For instance, MT. -Leayens writes of a small fire on the compound, when a summer house in the garden was saved by the local fire department with it's primitive apparatus of hand-purnp, filled by a bucket line and operating a garden hose. This directs attention to the fact that in some parts of China, in case of fire, not the owner but the tenant pays the loss, not alone on his own possessions but on the permanent property. In such regions it is neces- sary accordingly for the tenant to keep insured.
 One note of the Quarterly reads:
 Dickson H. LeayenS succeeds MT. Gage as treasurer of the mission at Changsha. As MT. LeaVenS' father is a Norwich bank president, the careful and accurate spirit is heavy upon him. Moreover. he is our highly trained mathematician.
 It is noted that the Yah Mission is now ten years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Will Menorialize Thirty five. Deceased Members at Special Service Thurs

The Holy Name Society of St. Pa tricks parish has requested an anni- versary mass Thursday for the thirty
 five members of the society who have died since it's organization. The necrology list includes: pr. P. H. Har- riman, Nicholas Tarrant, James Me Groory, John Riley. Patrick CapIes. Joseph Callahan, Patrick Buckley. Martin Sullivan, James Carberry, Rob- ert Dunderdale, Thomas B. Leahy. William T. Ward, Louis Bassett. DaE- iel Holland. Patrick J. Kelly. Charles J. Kelly, Charles J. Mckay, John F. Kel- ley William B. Butler. Michael Flynn. James Morgan, Benedict P. Sullivan. Patrick Quinn. John Comerford, Rob ert Kearns, M. H. Donahue, Daniel J. Moran Patrick Sullivan, Ado1ph Porte
 lance, Timothy. Sullivan, Patrick J. Gleason, William Brennan. John T. Murtagh, Charles E.. Brady. Hung Mc- InnesS. r-, -.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

The regular meeting and installa- tion of officers of the \. 9. H., Taft vile Division was held in Parish hail, Sunday afternoon with al arge num- Der in attendance. The reports of the officers were read and showed the di- vision to be in good standing both numerically and financially. The re- ports were accepted The past year under the retiring officers has been one of the most successful in the his tory of the division The question of observing the 30th anniversary of the division with an appropriate celebra- tion was referred to a committee with full power.
 The following were installed by County President Torrance s~ Hanlon: President, Joseph Nevins; vice pres ident, Torrance Hanlon: recording secretary, Vim. McGarrigie; financial secretary, Daniel Cornell: treasurer, Thomas Fitzmaurice; sergeant at arms, John Daly; sentinel, William Malone. -+
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

work as physician in the Madura hos pital. All are looking forward to the building of the new hospital Many hours of recreation have been spent in the pleasant home of Mrs. Zumbro.
 Mrs. karmarkar, a native doctor of India, dressed in the graceful costume of an Indian woman, then entered the room. Rev. G. H. Ewing greeted her and said he knew Rev. MT Karmarkar at Yale twenty years ago. The ac- count of her life. their coming to America and education here, then the return to their own country and sue cessful work among the people was entertainingly given by Mrs. Lucia Browning.
 A social hour followed. when objects of interest about the room were ex- plained; the table cover with it's fig ures of animals. laces. idols,N candle sticks, necklaces, ankletS and other pieces of jewelry, money, sandals. toys models of cooking utensils found in a Hindu temple. and baskets. Then the young people gathered in groups in different rooms where games were played and fruit punch and waters were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

The first in a series of missonary socials under the auspices of the mis sionaIy committee and their friends brought together 35 members of the Christian Endeavor society Saturday evening, at the home of MT. and Mrs Tohn L. Browning on East Town ltreet- Missions in India were made most interesting by the impersona- ions Of three workers there.
 Mrs. Capron. now ST years old, blind, lnd living in Boston, was led in, Mrs. Montague Hutchinson telling most leallstically of her first going to In ha in October, 1856. reaching Madras liter 100 days of travel. The years in Hadura, the Sepoy rebellion, the start . ng of a girls boarding school healing he sick and telling of the Great Phy- dcian, the example of a Christian iomes the great famine of 1887, then he return in 1886 to this country he telling of all this held the close ttention of her hearers.
 Then Miss H. Louise Hyde gave ruch of the life of Dr. Parker and her
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures

A Keith novelty sketch, Memories, is the top notch attraction at the Da- wis theatre for the first three days of this week and was seen by large sized houses at all three performances on Monday. It is a singing act and is presented by a quartette of men who have unusually good voices. They got more than a generous sized share of the applause on Monday. The second headline attraction is presented by Irving and Ward, clever comedians, whose funny dialogue kept the audi ence on the stir all the time they were before the footlights. Kinball and Kennett, banjo artists. have the third place on the bill Theirs is neat act, cleverly presented.
 As the leading attraction in the mo- vie line the theatre management has secured The Sin Ye Do, a f1ve-reel Triangle feature film starring Frank Keenan. Florence Roses Latest Fash ions, a beautifully colored Pat11e film, and a comedy picture. A Day of Sport, completes the big bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
CHINESE OBSERVED THEIR
 NEW YEARS DAY
Wash Tubs and Flat Irons Laid Aside
 on Monday.

Wash tubs and fat: irons were laid aside in Chinese Iaundries Monday while the owners celebrated the ad- vent of year 4965- It was quiet cele- bration which took place in the back rooms of practically every laundry in the city.
 In many cases the Chinamen went visiting, and at each calling place pre- sented the customary red slip of pa per bearing the name of his father or next in kin in gold letters
 Some of the CelestialS wore Chi nese lilies-and should one of the flowers blossom during the day it is considered an excellent omen for the owners business during the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
KILL cooNs BEFORE
 THEY ARE MATURE
Thousands Lost by Those Who Shoot
 or Trap Before Nov. 1.

Probably no man in the state is more familiar with native fur -aoear- ing animals from the standpoint of their usefulness and the value to man kind than Hiram F. Beebe of Canaan. One of the largest dealers in raw furs in the country. his sales for the past few seasons have amounted to from $15,000 to s16.000 a year and although the season for buying does not end until next May, he has already han died more than SIS, 900 worth so far, and feels confident that the amount this season will exceed $20,00O.
 Mir. Beebe has made life study of the fur-bearing animals in their na- tive habitat, having trapped them since he was big enough to carry a trap. and late years has given the commercial end of the business a great deal of attention, dealing with
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
STATE MAYORS TO
 HOLD JANUARY SESSION
Mid Winter Meeting Scheduled for
 Latter Part of the Month.

The mid winter meeting of the Mayors association of Connecticut will be held at Stuecks Tavern, Mid dletown, next Friday, Jan. 26, at 12.3O D. m.
 Mayor Hagerty of Hartford will talk on Modern Municipal Problems Caleb M. SaVille will explain Hart ford's new reservoir system and E. Kent Hubbard will talk about the State Reformatory.
 Although the announcement re- ceiVed by members does not mention the fact, it is probable that the cleo tion of a successor to the late Frank J. Rice, mayor of New Haven, who died on Thursday, as president of the association, will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
[,SSt1s(SS|;
ONLY POWERFUL
 MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM
MINNEAPOLIS, MISN.

It matters not whether gyoushave had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitchingS for 20 weeks, Rheunla, is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back. 4-l
 Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Rheuna on a no-cure-no- pay basis for not more than 50 cents a bottle, and after you take a half teaspoonful once day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheuma- tiS1.
 For over five years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed ] by broad minded physicians and ba i released thousands from agony. pain and deSpa ir.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
AIIenea Infrinaement of Patents.

The case of the Shredded Wheat Go. of America against the Humphrey Cornell Co. of New London and the Ross Food Co. has been occupying the attention of the United States dis trict court in New Haven for the past three days. Judge Thomas is trying the case.
 The suit is a contest to restrain the Ross Food Go. and the New Lon don concern from selling Ross food products the plaintiff alleging in fringement of patents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
MILK. ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS To'Fix PRICE.
State Producers Perfected Organization
 and Chose County Directors.

The organization of the Connecticut
 Milk Producers, association, incor- porated, was perfected at a meeting of the stockholders in. the capitol at Hartford, when the bylaws were adopted and board of directors chosen. Section 1e of the bylaws adopted, as amended, gives the board of directors authority to establish a minimum price at which milk may be sold to dealers. This is the effect of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
Moving to This City.

pleasant surprise party was given to MT. and Mrs. Hugo Liljirath at the home of Mrs. P. Staan at 499 Ocean avenue New London Friday night. The gathering was in the nature of a fare well party as MT. and Mrs. LiIijirath are to reside in Norwich. About 30 guests were present. MT. and Mrs. Lilijirath were he recipients of handsome parlor clock, rocking chair and two smaller chairs. Games were played and refreshments served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
COUNTY DIRECTOR M'GUINNEss
 UNABLE TO ATTEND
Was to Have Installed Officers of New
 London Cadets.

St. Mary's Tierney Cadets held short meeting in the basement of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, Sunday evening. The install lation of new officers of the cadets which was to be held Sunday evening was postponed as County Director William H. McGuinness of Norwich is confined to his home by the grip. It will be held Thursday evening, Jan. 25, after the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
Grand Festival at St. Louis Hall.

The opening night of the grand festival under the auspices of the St. Louis society drew a large crowd to St. Louis hall Saturday evening. The hall was prettily decorated and around the outside were many booths at which numerous articles were for sale. Throughout the evening dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by the Sacred Heart orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
Committee to Confer.

A committee of four will meet this Tuesday, evening at the home of Miss Ruth L. Potter on East Town entertainment to be given the Norwich c. E. Union on the evening of Feb. 2 in the First Congregational chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
Superintendent
District
Conducted
Services.

District Superintendent Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich conducted the services in the Methodist church at Uncasville Sunday moorning and eve- ming in the absence of the pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

Miss Lora Pa Plante of Pawtucize,
 is spending a short time with relatives in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
Memorial Service to B.. D., Lsarnes-

MenorIab SerViee--t 70 los-@. LeaFueds
 Tribute was paid Go the memorJs-oG Billings P. Learned -- at. the rsgulaf Sunday evening service Of Bradlaa street mission in New London. Sunday night by Superintendent Richard Vjt Manifold, who delivered a lengthy e11 logy to the late benefactor8 of the ms q sion. The congregation Joined in sifizs s ing Onward, Christian Soldiers, the a q
 Mir. Mansfield in the course. of tif talk touched on the fact that ME Learned's death occurred within ohe hour of the close of his twelfth -yeat as president of the mission ,t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

Monday evening tl,p Crescents held basketball practice in Parish hall. The work of the team was fast and snappy and from the way things look now the local boys ought to have an easy time in taking the first game of the series with Jews.t City tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
Attended VocationaI cIasses.

The pupils of the seventh grade of the Wequonnoc school attended voca- tiona1 classes, Monday afternoon. The girls going to Broadway for domestic science and the boys to Greeneville for manual training.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

Mrs. Roy Johnson and son, Ray. mond Johnson. of Moatville were weel end guests of Mrs. B. P. Geer, of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

Robert Wilson of Hartford, former Iy of this place, was visitor with friends here over the week-end,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

Mrs. George LePan of Bellevue Earn has returned from a weeks visit il Bridgeport and Milford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
NORWICH TOWN

Workers ct Social, First in Series Eight Inch Ice Stored for TaftviIIe company-Committee to Plan for c. E. Union Entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
Completed Filling lee House.

pleted filling their ice house with ten inch ice cut on the reservoir. E. ". Warrington had charge of the. work and reports one of the best crops in years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

Edward Zuerner attended the old day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

Miss Mary Murphy has returned to her home here, after spending the weekend with friends in Moosup. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

Miss Eunice Northup of the West Side, Norwich. was at her home on Wauwecus Hill over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
Local JotIincs.

George Rogers of Bristol spent Sum- day at his home on Wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

Miss Mae Pierce of Westerly was the weekend guest of relatives uptown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

Vergason on Vergason avenue, and on Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Day, on Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Ar. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Canterbury were in town Saturday to attnd the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Goldsworthy-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

Winsted.-The sum collected for the new Garibaldi society building now totals $795.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

New Britain.-F,erdinand D'Esopo of Hartford, supreme vice president of the Order of Owls. installed the officers of New Britain nest last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
Two cottaqe Meetinas,

There will be two cottage prayer meetings this week conducted by members Of the First Methodist church, one this (Tuesday) evening at the home of MT. and Mrs Charles
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
Personais and Notes.

c. E. Beaudoin of Pawtucket is the guest of friends here for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
To New Haven For surial.

The body of Mrs. Annie FlaheFlvi who died in this city on Sunday, H q been sent to New Haven for burfa 1 by Undertaken Hourigan. Mrs. Fsl1 I herty was Ss years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

number of years. have moved to Williamsv1l1e. where Mfr. McCann win be employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

Patrick McCann and family who have resided on Norwich avenue for a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
TAFTViLLE

Installation of Officers or TaftviiIe Di- vision A. o. H-Cpenins Night at Grand Festival at St. Louis HaIi- Ponenah Co. Has Good Ice Supply Personals and Notes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

treaty, identified with Dryan's name,
vas put through.
This treaty has furnished an ex-
cuse for postpOning all settlement Of
England's outrages against us, while
calling Germany sharply to account.
Now she dcftly takes advantage Of
the American horror of war, re-
enforced as it is by what we have
seen and heard of the existing war,
to seek and bind us to fight her bat
ties in the future under the pretext
cs keeping the peace.
Fight her battles, we say advised
" for the league is q league of war.
Fight her battles, for she can man
oeuyrc the robbed and outraged
Powers, as in the present war, into
q formal breach of the peacec.
England viii merely ask to be allow
ed to govern the world according to
her old and well established habits.
She will ask for the status quo, while
tho others will be flying in the face
OF established order by claiming
rights and liberties. The oppressor
never needs to begin a war. He can
rely on the oppressed doing that.
And when he has ample forces at
his command, he will sec that the
oppressed does so. Look at the his
tory of Ireland for confirmation of
that statement
The league Is league Of war for
tho very reason that it undertakes
to- enforce peace AS q peace-loving
Englishman, Mr. Laurens, has point
cd out, this will bring about that.
while it will stop some small wars, 1t
win turn the remainder into great
wars. No longer could there be a
Balkan trouble, or Franco-Prusslan
War The existence of the league Of
peace would turn every conflict into
fight between giant alliances. 1t
would make it Impossible for arbi-
TRAITORS to conaider any question on
its merits. They would be prc-occu-
plod with tho question of enforce
ment. Indeed, inevitably under such
circumstances tho Powers would feel
bound TO instruct their delegates in
advance how to vote SO that two par
ties would always be present. and,
whenever the outvotcd party con-
siCered it's chance OF success in
creased by an appeal TO arms then
would como the universal struggle.
III view of this possibility and the
duty Of each power to intervene, in
stead Of the mad race of armaments
being checked, every country would
be compelled to enter it, and to make
il more intense.
There is but one way OF establish
ing peace in tho world, the way
known by those American statesmen
whom Taft has thrown into tho dis
card. 1t is by doing justice and Gre
ating liberty. For this has America
stood in the past; for this will Amer
lcac stand when Taft and his Tory
yagarics arc forgotten, or buried in
contempt like his predecessors OF
the Hartford Convention.