davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
VALE LAW SCHOOL TO
 RECEIVEtW WOMEN STUDENTS

Three i. - vations have either been made or are being carried out by the Yale Law School. It has just finished the first summer term in it's history. it will open it's courses the coming fall to women who are graduates of recog- nized colleges and it is planning for a dormitory and dining hall system of it's own.
 Alumni have pledged more than s1o0,0O0 toward the expansion of this department of the university along this material line. No date has been set however. for the commen cement of this work.
 The action of the corporation. or trustee board of the university. in rat flying the recommendation of the fac ulty of the law school. to admit wo- men, placed the law department on the same basis as the graduate and medical schools.
 The summer school. which has just closed was attended by about 50 members of the law department. whose work was interrupted by mili- tarv service.
 The movement for the new dormi- tory system and new dining hall has been undertaken by prominent alum nj. It was started two years ago and has been interrupted by the war but is now being pushed. Charles IT. Shersill. formerly of the adjutant ger<rafs office of New York, and president of the law school and alum nj association. has been esDe eciallN ac- tive in the movement Some of the alumni favor a departmental plant. which shall be entirely separate in To- including recitation and lecture rooms, dornitories and dining hall. Definite form has not vet been given this fea- ture of tEe movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
SIX BURGLARIES IN TAFTv|LLE


 Some time during the early morning hours of Tuesday burglars entered six places of business on Norwich avenue in the vicinity of Tafts station and secured cash amounting to $50. small Amounts being taken from each place, together with merchandise the value of which will amount to a good deal more.
 The largest amount was taken from the barber shop of Clement Joubert where the burglars secured $15 in cash and good amount of stock. At BaId- wins store about 50, cents in change was taken. while at the barber shop of Hugh F. Copeland only 30 cents was secured. At the waiting room at Tafts station the robbers took $4 in cash and some merchandise. and from Joseph Ritchie's place of business about $6 in pennies was taken from the hiding, place in which MT. Ritchie had placed them the night before. This shows that in all probability those who com mitted the crime were familiar with the habits of the proprietor. The Ponemah Wheel club was entered, but after forcing open a4desk the burglars
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

4 veryA pretty wedding took place place at the Sacred Heart church Wednesday morning at Soclock, when Father Chagnon. married Miss Cor rene Te1lfer and Augustin Fournier. Miss Rebea TeIlier, sister, Of the bride, was bridesmaid and Fred Belliveau, d friend of the, groom was best man.
 The bride was Dretti1y attired in q gown Of white georgette crepe with train and carried bridal roses. The georgatte with hat to match, and car ried red roses
 Following the ceremony at the church there was a reception at the home Of the bride on Fsont street and many friends of the couole were pres ceived by the bride. AIr. and Mrs. Fournier left the village. on the 2:50 train for New York. After a short stay there and in New Bedford. Mass- the couple will return and make their home in GreeneVile.
 The bride is the daughter of Gus taye Teller and was born in Woon- socket. but has lived in the village for the past few years The groom is the son Of Henry and RoSanna Turcotte 1'ouruier Of POT Central avenue Greeueville and is a weaver by trade. The many friends of the couple wish them happiness in their married life scelie of the wreck at Tafts station witb interest the gang of men who were engaged in strengthening out the track that had been torn up by the cars that had plunged down the em- banllrnent a the side. of the track.
 The new fire escapes in the rear of the PCnemah building have now been completed and greatly lessen the dan ger in escaping from the building in ease Of fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
HEADACHE TABLETS FATAL
 DOSE TO LITTLE GIRL

Ida Kozlin 10 year old daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Nathan kozlin of p Spring street. New London died from an overdose of headache tablets at her home early Wednesday morning.
 Tuesday afternoon Ida complained to her mother of q violent headache. Mrs. Kozlin gave her headache tab let. The tablet failed to relieve the pain, and Mrs. hozlin gave the child another. This was followed by a, third and fourth. Late in the afternoon the child became violently i'll from the eff fects of the medicine.
 Dr H. H. Heyer. who is medical ex- aniner. was called to treat the child and an cxamina ton showed that Ida was suffering from the effects of a strong drug. To Dr. Heyer Mrs. Koz- lin told Of giving her daughter four headache tablets.
 The physician administered antidotes and relieved the child somewhat al- though her condition was critical when he was called. Toward midnight the little girl suffered a relapse and she died soon after.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
SERGT. VIM. C. GORMAN
 IN PERSHiNG PARADE

At least one Norwich boy partici- pated in the parade of the First di vision in New York on Wednesday which was headed by General John J. Pershing. This boy is Sergeant Will liam c. German of this city. who has been overseas for nearly two years as a member of the First division. Per shings Own" Sergeant German was the third man called in the draft in 1917 after he had been rejected at Fort Wright on account of physical disability. He went across few months after~his call to service and went through some of the most se we're fighting of the war. and has been in Germany since the signing of the armistice. Sergeant German returned to America on the same ship with General Pershing and landed in New York on Monday morning. After pa rading in New York Sergeant German will go to Washington for a big parade there, and it is expected that by the first of next Week he will be at his home here.
 His mother. Mrs. John German. and two sisters. Misses Annie and Louise German, who live on Canterbury turn pike, Norwich Town. were in New York on Wednesday to witness the parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
NORWICH TOWN

Having discontinued for the past ten weeks, the Sheltersng Arms ser vice is to be resumed on sunday afteF- noon. Rev William J. Crawford, pas tor of the First Methodist church Will officiate.
 Professor A J. Myers from HarS- ford School of Religious Pedagogy will supply the pulpit at the First Congrc- gational church Sunday morning.
 After passing more than two weeks with relatives at Cape Cod. Mass, Mrs. John Baynes and son John re- turned Monday evening to their home on upper Washington street
 Miss Myrtle McCord of West Town street~recently returned from a wee X s stay with her uncle and aunt. Mr. : :ld Mrs. Samuel McCord of Irvfngton, N. Y.
 Miss Nellie Ahern or East Town street has returned after passing d week ;n DanieISon.
 William O'Leary who recently re turned from overseas and who for several days has been stationed at Camp Devens, received his honorable discharge from there on Tuesday. Mr OIeary, who, prior to entering the service was employed by the Baird Tire and Supply Co. was | caller this week on East Town street friends.
 John Heath, formerly of Elm ave nue. now of Fargo. North Dakota. where he with another Norwich Town boy went several weeks ago to work III IAS NheII AlelUS- NiI-eS lo IidfOid Stone of this city. that he is prosper ing in his new line of work and en- joys same very much
 Mrs Henry CroI1er and son Law renee. have returned to their h me on Huntington avenue. from a several days visit with relatives Schenec- tady, N. '. Mrs. Croker was accom- panied by her daughter n-lay, wife of Lieutenant Henry Croker who will rema. n for a lengthy stay. Lieuten- ant Croler who is to fake trip south for several weeks on business will la ter visit at his parente' home here.
 Rev. William J.. CraN ford of West Town street. let Wednesday morning for Whitingsville. Mass. where he at tended the wedding Of a friend that evening. Rev. MT. Crawford will re- turn the latter, part Of the week.
 Even a crook may cast straight shadow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
REPORTS TWELVE DEER WERE
 KILLED IN THE COUNTY

Sixty deer have been killed in this state since Jan. 1. according to reports received by the state fish and game commission. In the opinion of the commissioners, this number reported IS only a small percentage. certainly not more than half of the deer killed during the last eight months. many cases not being reported at all There have been comparatively few reports. on the other hand. of destruction of crops by deer this year, although pre- vIousiy the annual damage totalled thousands of dollars. It is believed that the new law giving farmers au- thority to use the shotgun whenever deer are in the act of destroying fruits or growing crops has operated to re- duce the number of deer and the num- Der of complaints. Such killing or wounding must be reported within 12 hours.
 The report of killings by counties follows: New London 12 Windham H. Litchfield 10. Holland $ Now Haven '. Hartford 1. Fairfield 2 Middlesex O.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

found only the sum of six cents and, considering this beneath their notice, did not touch anything else
 Entrance to all six places was made through windows on the lower floors, some of the sashes being forced open and in other places the entire window pane being broken out. People in the vicinity claim that between F and l o'clock they heard sounds like that of breaking glass. but paid no attention to it. and the breaks were not found until the proprietors opened their places in the morning.
 It appears that those who committed the crimes had a sweet tooth and were smokers, as in several of the places pies, cigars, cigarettes and soda were taken. In one place the burglars con sumed much of the stolen pastry and soda on the premises. leaving the refuse scattered about the place.
 The manner and time in which the crimes were committed shows a thor ough knowledge of the habits of the proprietors. as many of the places re- main open until late in the evening" The police authorities are working on the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
HLIMORs OF THE DAY

Our salmon are nice and fresh, num-"
 Well. yes. mum. tho price IS a bit higher. New York Globe.
 Do you need to study Latin to be a drugeist?"
 Some have that idea. T don't know why. People don't order post age stamps and soda water in LR- tin.'-Kansas City Journal.
 "A novel idea. It should go well on Broadway"
 What is it?"
 Give 'em meals without music and charge extra, - Louisville Courier Journal.
 Since Polmderby tho ex-black- smith, has become rich and broken into societT, l suppost he uses classy stationery" 9"
 Yes he sends out his invitations in anvilopes, ,"-KnoyvlIe Sentinel.
 Judge - What! This man charged with intovication, ard the state or Georgia has been dry for a yead' What is. his excuse?
 Defendants Attorney - Cotton gin Your Honor cotton gin. - Michigan Garsoyle.
 Never hear much about malaria out this way any more"
 "No," answered Uncle Bill Bot tletop. Malaria gets terrible un popular when there Is nothing 10 tAiiN " iil t~-A'' 4't t4 ti44i4tlis " ti''It- neton Star.
 I1'1Da-So you've broken with Jack2
 Edith-Yes, he was entirely too hard to please.
 Edna Gracious, How Inc must have changed since he proposed to you.-Boston Transcript.
 What is that souc-and- dance team supposed to he doinp2"
 T believe they call their sketch "A Ni"ht in Venice"
 "Thanlls Those roor voncr7rq must have sn'o awful niShts."-Bir- mineham Agc-Hcrald.
 "Whv arc you taking ont my 'c'o- phonc2" yelled Mir. Roastcm 10 ths companN'a cmployc.
 T havou't beou told" answered the n7an softly "but since I've heard you speak if is probably hocauso you don't nood onc.'-Farm Life.
 Crabshaw - This is thc oldest whiskoy in the country Three drinks of it would make you feel Ike mur- dering tho bunch who put over the bone-dry lay. Col Bourbon - Say no more sir- Pour me out the other two.-Lifo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
POETRY

SINCE YOU AND I WEHE YOUNG. Full many a summer has gone by, Full many .a winter flown, Since in lite's heyday, you and The whole world, then, t2 meAowt~E
 chime.
 But strinss have rusted out with time. Since you and l were young. The house Is gone that once we knew. The orchard is no more, The li1se, and the rose bush. too. That blopued beside the dcar- The grapevine's $ gone back to the 6ust From whence .f old twas sprung. And tombs have claimed their sacred
 trust
 Since you and were youv- Long since 'tis gone, the schoolhouse Our chiidhood games were played Of foN and geese or dog and deer When win ter'S snow was laid- The weeds now flourish round the wall The bell has lost it's tongue;
 Since you and l were young. The green OCT which VIC trampled then Has donned palcr hue; The shades grown darker in the glen, The sky. a somberer blue The. songs we hear less tuncful seem Than those that once were sung Less dear has grown each heetlnE Since you and I were young. But hearts beat on by time unchanged. Though with life's woes inbued- Love cannot be from love eFtranged Nor by Times hand subducd Though age may trace his wrinkles The brow where smiles once cIunr. He's taught us how to lowe the moro Since you and I were young. Floyd D. Rage in the los Angeles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
KALEIDOSCOPE

Somebody figures that the money this country spent on munitions dur | ing tho way would he sufficient t0 i rebuild New York city twice. In q German steel works hydrau- lie press that can exert q pressure or II 900 tons has replaced a steaU ham mer that shook the earth for long distance every time it was used. Acoupling has been invented that enables a tire pressure gauge 10 hc used to test the compression of au- tomUbile engine cycliHdcr by screW- ing it into spark plug openings.
 The area of lands in tho United States which could be cultivated could the water that covers them be re- moved more than equals the combined areas of Great Britain and Ireland.
 On the theory that insomnia can be cured by Iesscning the moisture i'm the lungs an English physician has invented apparatus supplying warm, dry and steriliZed air to be breather.
 A large amusement park company succeeded in eliminating glare from it's concrete sidewalks by spraying them with q mixture of creosotc and dark green mineral dye.
 A Brazilian engineer has invented 9 process for casting iron pipe by centrifugal force. which distributes the molten metal within revolving cylindrical moulds that arc water cooled.
 The American government will pay to France for damages to prop- erty or injuries 10 civilians by thc American army s2.000,O00 or about S1 a man for all the soldiers in the American expeditionary force.
 Three separate invita tions are usually sent to guests in China. The first is dispatched several days be- fore the banquet, the second on the day itself, as a reminder, and the third about ,an hour before the sitting down to the table.
 Very few American firms have sad any experience in the smyrna market This has been due to tho s- nparatively recent development of our foreign trade and to the geo graphical. position of this city, which is the commercial center of the trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
From the consuIar Reports

E British authorities have published statistics concerning the trade of the Island of Cyprus, showing hat the i'm ports in 1918 were valued at Gl,0l3,0O0 ($5.65,00), as compared with z 970,000 ($4.s50,O ,O00) in 1917; and that the oN ports in 1918 amounted To . S61 900 ($4.205, ,0G9) while in 1917 they were only S792, GOO (S3,96O,000.
 A commercial contract has been en- acted between Switzerland and Ger many with a duration of six months from Juno l. Its purpose is to fix tho exports and imports of both countries, so as to assure to Switzerland a sui ficient quantity Of coal and fertilizer and to Germany a certain amount of foodstuffs
 One of the largest land transactions ever consummated in the Philippines was the recent purchase by Japanese interests of the entire island of Ca lambayungan, which is part of tho province of CGmariues. The price IS sad to have been S500, coo.
 It is reported that Japanese inte- rests arc organizing a company with a capital of fOO00000 for the fix ation Of atmospheric nitrogen, under certain American patents
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
 ARE GIVEN APPROVAL

The following compensation awards have been made by Compensation: Conn1issioner J. J. Donohue:
 Max Gordon and Sons Corp. and Mike Galuga. infection of left hanl on July 2i. award of S10.50 during disa- biIity
 IaDs>C Company and Peter Gravin5lzi right side and arm bruised on Aug. II. award Of S13.1O.
 Winchester Woolen Company and Robert Hill. first finger of left hlnf cut on August l. award S12.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
REV. BLlNN DELEGATE TO
 NAT. SPiRiTUALIST CONVENTION

Rev. Albert P. BIinn of Broad street has been in Boston during the week attending an executive session of the 1Iassa achusetts State Association Of Spiritualists of which he is vice pres ident At the session held Tuesday Mir BIinn was elected delegate to the an nual convention of the National Spir- itualist Association of America. which will be held III Pittsburgh, Penn, from October 21 to 26 inclusive
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
ASKS FOR RECEIVER
 FOR THAMES BLEACHING co.

Papers have been filed with the clerk of the superior court in the case of Henry c. Holmes ct al. of New Lon don vs. The Thames DXeing and Bleaching Co. The plaintiffs ask that q receiver be appointed to wind up the affairs of the said company and that said corporation be dissolved It is alleged that the company has been fraudulently and grossly mismanaged
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Mclean Presents Resolutions.

Senator George P. Mclean of Con- lecticut presented the following pe- -Ions to the senate Tuesday: Petition from the Connecticut Retail Liquor Dea lers' Association and the Local Re- tail Liquor Dealers Association ask ing permission to transfer distilled spirits to bonded warehouses in Con- 1ecficut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
ali1eRllliftitl&
THE WEATHER

 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate east and southeast, unsettled weather. The. tropical storm passed Key West about midnight of Tuesday with a barometer reading of 2S: SO in,,- and an estimated wind velocity of no miles an hour from the east. Tonight the storm is probably central in the Gulf of Mexico. Unsettled -showery weath- CT will continue Thursday and Friday in New England
 Forecast New England: Showers Thursday and probably Friday.
 Observations in Norwich The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. n- ...........-.... 6o 5o ooo Highest 66, lowest 50. e
 Comparisons Predictions for Wednesday,: Cloudy with rain.
 Wednesdays weather: Cloudy
 <un 1foou and ,r-sdc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Just Try This When
 Hairy Growths Appear
Modes of TodaYl

A smooth, hairless skin always fol- lows the use of a paste made by mixing some water with plain powdered deIa- tone This paste is applied to the hairy surface ? or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. when every trace of hair will have vanished No pain or discomfort attends the use of the delatone paste, but caution should be exercised to be sure that you get real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
DlEc
DANIEI.s-In Uateri

DANIELS-In Waterford. Sept 10 191e Cordelia, widow of. Charles Daniels, i'll her 10th year. Ndtsfine ths dStaty sty gs sfR o p92 1219 W. Callzins, aged 30 years. Services at her late home. 30 Grant court, Friday afternoon, Sept. F. at 2.So- Burial in the family lot in Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
MARRIED
DAyENpoRT-poRTEu-

Sept. 10, 1919. by Rev. T Newton Owen. Lieut.. Carleton P. Davenport |. $. A.. and Miss Harriet Kate Por- ter of Columbia.
 SCHNEIDER GRAY Y-In Norwich. Sept. 10. 1919. by Rev P F. Werth. Richard Schneider and Miss Elsie Gray, both of Preston
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
ApDreoiated Gift of Ice Cream.

The editorial staff Of the Bulletin appreciated and enjoyed a treat of ice cream Wednesday night from the shower that was given to Miss Mary Fenton in the T. A. B. building.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
TRANSFERRED TO
 LOCAL TROLLEY DIVISION

Frank H. Spohn. who has been trainmaster of the, New London di- way company for several months past, has been transferredss to Norwich, where he is now operating superinten- dent of trans portation.s
 AIr. Bartlett of Saybrook has been appointed trainnastersof of the New London division.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Lacavara Property Alterations.

The work on the alterations to the Lacavara property in Greeneville is being done by H. Blackledge & O.. and not by P, F. Sweeney, as stated in The Bulletin recently
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

Thorite, a mineral. found princi- pally in Norway has been found to possess some of the chapeutfc pow CTS of radium and to serve. as a less eSpensiNe- sHbstitute for it
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
TAFTVELLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

Even a crook may cast a straight shadow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

< Having discontinued for the past
 ten weeks, the Sheltering Arms ger vice is to be resumed on sunday after noon. Rev William J. Crawford, pas tor of the First Methodist church wall
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-25
Chance for Recovery Improves

80 ~NSSSsSAy AAPAoVVS
Leo P. Koehmstedt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 1. Koehmstedt, whose Sc.
rious injuries to the spine in an auto
accident of nearly five weeks ago has
confined him since that time in the
Mercy hospital at Devils Lake, has
in the past week advanced to what
now gives hope of being turning
point in his hitherto critical and al
most hopeless condition. Since the
accident the body Of patient, below
the point of injury to the spine has
been almost entirely without any
sensation to pain or touch, but in the
past few days the sense of feeling
has gradually been returning to both
lower limbs, indicating that the
nerve center of the spine has resum.
ed its normal function. It will how.
ever be some time vet before the
plaster cast can he removed from the
back anl any attempt be made to
move him from the hospital at
Devils Lake to his home in Langdon.
The encouraging turn in Leo's condi-
tion is something that the family
and friends alike feel thankful for.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-25
Pre-Nuptial Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Berger, resid.
ing short distance north vest of
town, have invitations issued to the
approaching wedding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Elizabeth Berger,
to Mr., Frank T. Bata, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bata. The marriage
ceremony will take place at. nine
O. clock in the forenoon on Wednes-
day. October 9th, at St. Alphonsus'
church. The two families have been
nearby neighbors in the same locality
since its early settlement, which
makes the happy event naturally one
of cons iderahle interest among quite
a wide circle of their acquaintance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-25
Langdon's Sixteen Years Older

"Billy" Pickering, who left here
some sixteen years ago to locate in
Saskatchewan arrived back in Lang
don last Saturday to once again work
here at his trade as carpenter. He
has been farming out west but crop
failures the past three years owing
to drouth has started him driving
nails again. He is pleased with the
building outlook in Langdon this
fall and says that the city's newly
installed system of waterworks and
sewerage gives solid foundation for
years of future growth and develop
ment for Langdon.