Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
JEWETT CITY

Judge H. H. Burnham is at home after q visit of two months with his sons, Alfred and Charles. in Baltimore and reports q most delightful visit with the young men and their fam lilies The return trip up the coast on the $. s. Dorchester, of the Mer- chant and Miners line did not prove as enjoyable as it has every summer for many years past. when the Vir- ginia capes had been closed. but a short distance the vessel ran into the big West Indian hurricane that swept the coast Wednesday night. Old sea men looked a little dubious the big waves tossed the liner about. Just as the judge was leaving his state room on the main deck. a great roller struck thes vessel. everything that wasn't made fast was thrown in all violently against the corner of the deck. The judge says he was com pletely knocked out. The boats off cers picked him up and rendered first aid. Arriving a Providence he called on friends there. The judge further deposes and says. They say it was the tail end of the hurricane but I'll make solemn oath and affidavit that it was the whole blooming business!"
 An Italian laborer at work with a railrod gang little way above the town, went suddenly insane early Sat urday forenoon. He was first noticed by his fellow workmen to go tokhis coat nearby. and take two eggs from one of the pockets. One egg he threw over his right shoulder the other over the left. Then he ran down the track at top speed. He was next seen in Anthony street nearly nude. Chief of police John Dolan was notified. The man threw away his shirts. just left on his trousers, wrong side out and ran up Main street. Officer Dolan ar- rested him on North Main street. after -+of so1 6a would say nothing. Later the officer visited the track gang up the linetand learned that sthe man was Tony Ar bello, and that he came from Put nam. The police of that city were communicated with by Chief Dolan and in the afternoon officers Duffy and Lynn came to the borough and accompanied the insane man to Put nam.
 Corporal Carl Benjamin of Lisbon when he returned from overseas, brought among other souvenirs. one of the trained war hospital dogs. Dur ing one of the battles, while our lines were being ralled by German fire this dog with others, was at work at his duty of locating the wounded. Corp. Benjamin. who was attached to the automobile repair department found the dog little later badly wounded. He took him in his car and at the near dressed the animals wounds. For two weeks the dog would eat nothing, it being part of his training to ac- cept TO food from strangers, when well again the dog returned to his hazardous duty and was again wound ed by a bursting shell. This time. he would have been put out of his sui fering in accordance with the humane policy of the war. Again he came to Corp. Benjamins notice. and again was nursed by him. Now the dog is on MT. Benjamin's farm in Lisbon. Many from the borough have been to see the noble animal It goes without saving that man and dog are insper- able.
 This morning the postoffice will be gin the sale of food in accordance with government orders. Patrons must sub init their orders in duplicate on their own stationery, as no form is provid- ed for this purpose. The duplicate copy after being signed and verified by the postmaster should be kept by the purchaser as his receipt
 The several big textile shippers of the town will be relieved of much in convenience with the resum ption of normal freight traffic. conditions this morning. soon as may be. Two big trucks came into town after mid night Friday night loaded with cloth for the Aspinook' bleachery from New