davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

sessed in violation of the law; the law on racoons and slsunl1s was short ened one month from March l to February l: money received by the state board of fisheries and game to go to the credit of that department.
 The law on partridge was chang ed so they will be protected for one year giving them two breeding sea pheasants, to two in a day and fifteen in season. only cock pheasants can be killed. the hens being protectd one year the same as partridge. The duced to three in a day and twenty ono in a season, which will be the bag limit for native partridge when they can be, lawfully killed. The bag limit on woodcock and quail ramains the same as formerly, five in a day and thirty six in a season. 4 close sea son was extended on woodduck to 1925 and the season on water-folw was changed to conform with the fed era1 law. The rabbit law was chang cd, by shortening the season from January 15 to December 15, making the law the same as it was two years ago; by allowing the use of a ferrit: limiting the number to be taken in son; and prohibiting the hunting of rabbits with a ferrit on tracking snow. when they have no chance. It will be a pri,na> faeie evidence to have IeTrlt one ones possession when there is snow on the ground. It will be lawful to use a trap or dead fall in catching rabbits the same as the law is now.
 The deer law was changed so as to protect what few deer there are left. Under the old law deer could be killed if he was walking across any ones land. The new law provides that deer must De d5in~ damage to cultivated crops and this must be proven to the satisfaction of the au- thoritieS. The game warden in the town or county shall he notified and he shall make an investiga ton to as- certain the damage done and report same. to the superintendent of the game commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
TAFTVlL.LE

l Wednesday, morning at the Sacred Heart church Rev. C. o. Bellerose united Miss Malvins Anastasia Beneit marriage. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Louise Blais friend of the bride, and the best man was Napoleon Benoit, Jri a brother of tho bride. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Benoit of Merchants avenue. After the wedding q. reception was given at the home of tho brides par ents in honor of the occasion. and many friends of the happy couple at tended Many pretty and useful gifts were received. After short wedding tour Mir. and Mrs. Champagne will return and make their Home in the Village.
 The rain of Wednesday was wei coined by those iu the village wle are raising their own produce this year The season. thus far has proved to be one of the best in many years and sa1l gardens are turning out banner crops. Many of the housewives have already canned their winters supply of vege- tables and now that green corn has arrived in plenty the whole family fs enjoying the taste Of corn right off the cob. The home gardener this year is lucky person indeed. The prices asked by those selling native produce is high and shows signs of going high CT unless the efforts of congress to bring down the cost of living has some effect. War gardening was a necessity but the averaxe person learned a few lessons through 1t which have since nroved to be. ot value. and many of these who failed to plant their gardens this year. have voiced their intentions Of doing so next year.
 William O'Brie1 has resigned his position witt, a Springfield concern and B spending a few days with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. E. ". OBrien CT Merchants avenue.
 Edwin Pollard has accepted a posi- tion with a Bristol concern and left the. village "Wednesday afternoon for that place
 Archibald Torrance Jr who is en1- eloyed By Boston concern is spena- ing a two weeks vacation at the home of his parents. Mir and Mrs. Archibald Terranee Of Providence street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
IRISH FUND DRIVE
 GAINING BIG HEADWAY

The collections during the past three days for the Irish Victory fund now amount to s1.1s5. It is fully expect cd that this total will be greatly in creased in the cause of Irish Freedom and Independence. The success of the drive is v@y pleasing to the advisory committee. It is the intention to have the fund oversubscribed to such an extent that Norwich will lead all vile, Jewett City and Taftviiie are responding very libefally- The off, cers of the drive are as follows:
 Chairman, Hon.. J. J. Desmond Murphy; treasurer, M. J. Denohue. Of Baltic; organization secretary, Lieut. Charles Cassidy Checks may be made payable to any of the officials
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

[ with her or relieve her completely of the responsibility.
 Under these circumstances the ev- idcnce does not warrant the claim that the trusteeship of George Curtis Morgan was a mere cover for fam fly arrangement" which gave him a freehand in the control of the fund. The most that can be deduced from the mothers statements is that she trusted to her children to look out for her-to Ricardo so long as he remain | ed in charge of the Iron Works bus mess and to Curtis. after he had as-
 mer1t, his duties as trustee of the
 considerable fund into which the real estate had been converted.
 Both she and the heirs had asked for the. appointment of Curtis, but implied acauiescence in his manage fnent and investment of the moneys of the fund, carried no authority to pledge or mortgage the funds .secur- by Ricard and yielded to by Cur tis was one that had neither the act ual or constructive approval of the other heirs and was clearly a breach Of trust.
 It seems to me that there was a clear breach of trust in which the de- fendant bank participated and I am unable to see the force of the defend ants claims that the subsequent atti- tude and conduct of the heirs and the life tenant either imply a ratification Of the act Of the trustees, create an estoppel or charge them with lachs It is further urged that in any event the heirs participating in the breach of trust can in no way profit by the suit against the bank. That question does not arise here. The single pur- pose of this action is to restore to the fund the securities -wronsfully taken from it o- their fair equivalent in money.
 At least so long as there are bene- f1ciaries under the trust innocent of either active or passive complicity in the brea eh. they are entitled to a res toration of the fund in it's integrity.
 Judge Case includes iQ his. mem orandum 8 list Of the securities be- longing to. the estate and actually pledged. These aggregate S23.100 and it is for this amount that judgment is given the plaintiff
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
TAX COMMISSIONER CoRBIN
 EXPLAINS DECREASED LEW

The office William IT,. Corbin. the state tax commissioner. has completed the work attached to the levy of lhe franc hise tax upon instantaneous coz I-eI ations. This is the fe:aJh year tIse 1 tax has been in opera iofi. It applies to all corporations doing business in Connecticut. both dcine sc'c and for c;gn. which are not ott erwise taxc l i by the state.
 One thousand eight 1llGndred and seventy nine corporations flied ve- ports showing 'balancs subject to in come tax of S1.117. .e63.23 has been lev jed. In addition to tls o1vc, rep )4tS were received from 2.33S corporations WI ich showed either 10 "i,Iil ace sut-
 ject to income tax Jr 70 operations
 ia Connecticut. In tae latter irst:tlces no taxes whatever lr4 iinjpscl.
 Tn; following repras els Ii'c re- ceipts of the state from this sullI ( e during the fiscal years indi,, tt,:l: Yaar ended Sept. 30. 1916. $1,saa.es1 .3; year ended Sept 30. 1918. $2,eo2. .l7a 6; pe- ried ended June 90. 1919, SS2 a6e.72
 Tax Commissioner Corbii1 explains the decreased levy for this ye r. as due to several reasons:
 The levy of the income tax is not as yet complete, as many corporatiprs
 have not filed final returns with the United States collector of 'nternal revenue, specifying the exact ne- ir- comes. In a great many insta nc ess corporations have extensions of time for filing such reports which do not exr ire until Sept. 15. They gre re- qUiI ed by the tax commissioned 70 submit tentative reports, w,licn re- ports formed the basis for tda levy of the initial income tax. At a later date when amended reports are received. it will be necessary for tnu tax com missioner to levy additional taxes. and in some instances. to give reft;r i.:, where the tax now levied is in exccss of the amount warranted by the amended reports.
 The state permits the deduction O. excess profits tax, interest oa obIiga tions of United States rot exempt and also the 8 te0 exemption allow ed as a credit by the Unitel States government this year. Such deduc tions have resulted in decrease net income being taxed by the state. Inc exemption of s2.00o applicatle to the net incomes of all corporations this year has resulted in aD1roxin,o foly 1,so0 corporations previously taxed be- ing exempt from the trancnias tax c1- tirely.
 Tax Commissioner Corbin also ap- nounces that there are several hIE dred cerperations this year that are delinquent and have not as yet sub 1 mitted the required income reports. The statutes provide a penalty in all suchs cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.
oe no evening service.


 George William Baker Of Scotland roas, and his sister. Mrs. Helen VII lard, are visiting for some time at the home off their aunt, Mrs. McCafery, of Hartford.
 Miss Harriet Kendall returned Tuesday to her. home in fastford. af- ter passing 6 few days with Miss Ruth Avery Lucas, of Town street.
 Norwich Town residents were pleas : ed to greet Letter Carrier Frank E. Sterry Of Lee. avenue, who resume q his route Wednesday morning, after a vacation of two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and their son Clarence of 25 Clinton avenue, left Wednesday to pass two weeks in South James. R. I.
 Misses Helen and Alice Sawauki of Clinton avenue. are visiting relatives in Hartford.
 Earl De Wolfe and Miss Elizabeth Way of Plain Hill, were in Preston Monday, and while there attended an auction.
 Mrs. Sarah Ingham Bonney and her daughter. Miss Jennie Gibson Benney, have returned to their home on Hn1t- ington lane. after passing three weeks It Quonochontaug beach, Bradford, R. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
CONNECTIcUTS GAME FARMS
 GOOD; FISHING NEGLECTED

Representative Bailey of Danbury. chairman of the fish and game com mittee in tie last legislature, makes the following recommendation in the Danburyt News:
 It would be well for Connecticut to follow the system adopted by the New Jersey commission, our commits sion being on the same basis as that one. The following is a statement made by the New Jersey commission chairman before the legislature:
 'This commission receives no salary or compensat ton whatsoever. and the interest of the farmer. workmen Or sportsnen; therefore the time given by the commissioners if their services have any value. is the direct numeratien must. therefore, come in the form of the satisfaction of hay ing helped do something to produce 6 better condition in our outdoor life
 AS see my duty, it is to act in accordance with the best advance merit possible Of fish and game life fer the benefit Of those who find plea sure in eutdoor life in this man. ner
 T think we should raise large euan- titles of pheasants and fish. especial ly fish Which thrive in lakes such as bass and perch. Large mouth bass and perch are easy to catch. I look forward. if we have the funds. to the
 
 mer and tho worlxinsman can go for days outing, with their families and secure enough fish to pay for their expenses in food value.
 we have spent some money this year on permanent data for the de- partfnent. We have made a start and within tive years expect to have re- eerded in Trenton the details of every stream and lake in the state. The record will show the proper variety Of fish te plant, the amount of fish which can De supported. the proper sizes, etc. This information will eh- able future commissions to direct the work in an intelligent manner"
 Our commission in Connecticut has done all it could with the money it had to do with. New Jersey has a fishing license for residents which brings in a good sum besides what or Connecticut would be willing to pay a resident license if they could be assured that the fishing would be improved Superintendent John M. Crampton has done every thing in his power to make conditions better, wut with so little money to work with it is an uphill job.
 Conneeticat has one Of the best game ants, ducks, quail and other game are raised to stock our covers with to make better shooting. This is sup perted entirely by the money receiv- 1 eO from hunters who take out a H. l cense
 Of the seventy y-eight bills relat- | Ing to Hsh and game that came before | the fish and game committee. only | four new bills were. enacted. They 1 were the non resident license for | fishing in the fresh waters. non-resi- dent license fer using nets in salt waters;s- also to allow the putting of fish screens in streams where new fish have been put in to prevent them from escaping and the licensing of | shad fisflerme1i Several laws were amended, the limit on trout was re- duced from thirty to twenty; re tarding the the power Of wardeps to search without warrant: to examine the contents of any boat. car, auto mobile or other vehicle they have ground to suspect is eev- sr1nS or carrying fish or game pos
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

Father James Tinnnnins of South Manchester is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Tin1mins of smith av. enue. daughter left Wednesday for 9 motor trip to Manchester, \. H.
 X number Of rooms in the United States Finishing company closed o1, Wednesday evening until Monday morning.
 James Delaney has accepted a posi- ton with the paper mill in Greene vile.
 John Denii of North Main street has returned from the White Mountains from two weeks vacation.
 Miss Jeanett c. Stahan Of Mantle is visiting in Denver, Colorado, for the summer
 Fred Hasluf1 and Arthur Portelance gre staiing at Watch Hill for n week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
THOMPSON FAMILY REUNION
 GOES OVER A YEAR

Margaret Thompson, who came from Scotland and Settled in East Windsor in 172e. will not observe their Bien- nial reunion this year. The executive committee, consisting of Charles A. Knight of Ellington. and Arthur R. Thompson Of West. Hartferd, together with Colonel Charles E. Tasmpsen. president Of the Thompson Family As soeiation. has deciaed 1t inadvisabl the members are blaming for the event in 1920. Since 1se2 these re- unions have been held in East Wind scr and Ellington. 200 persons being present at each occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
A DISCOVERY THAT
 BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare.
 In 1885 Newton originated the vac urn process for condensing milk with cane sugar to semi-Lqmd form. In 1883 Hor1ick at Racine, Wis, dis covered how to reduce milk to drg poa-dcr form with extract of nalted grains, zrifhoat cane sugar.
 This product s3oRLicK named Maited naiik. (Nane since copied by othefs.) Its nutritive valre, digestibilits and ease of preparation lby simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate. has proved of much value to nAnk ind as an ideal food-drink froa intaney to old age.
 Ask for HoRLicNs -asoia InaIsationa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
JEwETT CITY AUTO

Alice and Elizabeth Carr. aged Ave and three years, respectively, MeTo run into By an automobile driven by Geo. Mueller of Jewett City. while on their way to attend service in the Baptist church at Quaker Hiil. Sunday.
 They were taken at once, by Mir. Moeller to Lawrence hospital, New Lohden, where they were found not to be seriously injured~and returned to their homes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
To the Wife of
 One Who Drinks

neither of friend 5f scInEdhe .adaieted f5 drink, unabis ts evefesfEs this fulh- GUS habit. she may 6btaih infefna sie n Of na aetEoa by which lsEiofs Of drink CTS havz been freed from the curse auiek ekry. aAssly ana with dsnkhtful Sen ent in their aeAife,< effieieHsY and has hiness. This informatle1 Tfll' be sent in splain enxSsehe ph realest to Edw. J. Woods, DA. 56S, Sta ton F, New For k N Y. Cut this out; show othere-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
LIEUT.. STORY ACCEPTS
 POSITION IN BOSTON

lieutenant ih the medical corps of the U.. $. army has received his henera- ble discharge from the U. s. service and has accepted a position on the at the Parker Hill general health hospital at Boston. Mass, and entered upon his duties July 15fh.
 It has been found that a dye Of khaki. color can. be obtained in -Argen. tina .frorn the wood Of the careB tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
JORDAN MILL PROPERTY
 HAS BEEN SOL o

The Jordan mill property in Wa 'terferd was sold Tuesday by Howard c. Russ and Arthur T.. Beach Of New York to lanes Rathgats, president East Lyme.
 AIsssfs Russ and Beach purchased the Jordan mill property about one year ago and organized the Apex Put terizing Go. for the .nnanlfaeture of pulverized aluminium for use in star shell. The. plant had been thorcl4h- ly equipped and had turned out < one war order when the arrhistioe Was signed and war contracts were can eelled.
 Rabbit skins from Australia and New Zealand were ameng the largest efferihg in the recent ihtefnatienal fur auction at St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
Want Theatre Tax Reussled.

Leading motion picture theatRs owners of Connecticut under the di- rectiona of William F. SpraEg Of New Haven. are wasins a campaign on be- half of their, patrons to repeal the -ezlledr movie tax levied under SeS> tiens 800, se6- and 1o01 of the current reventte Diti.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
DIED

BRAY-In StoninEton CPawcatuck) |. Aug f 1919. Amelia C., wife Of NIL chaeI J. Bray. aged 2S years. WHEELSR-In Westerly, R. l.. Aux 4. 1919, Walter E. Wheeler. aged, s7 yearS- DoUGHEnTY-In -oneco, Ct, Aug. 6. 1eis. Dennis F. Dougherty, aged 45 years.
 Funeral services at St. Joseph's church, Sterling, Ct, Friday at a. m. Burial in All HalloWs' cetn etery, M6osup Automobile cortege.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07


 Pressure is high to the southward Of New England and over the nerth- efn rocy region and generally. lower over in to district east of the Rocky Mountains.
 During the last 24 hours showers and thunder storms have arrived in the Atlantic states. Temperatures are above normal generally east of the Mississippi river except along the middle and north Atlantic coasts. Temperature will not change nlateri- ally.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook moderate to fresh south winds with showers. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, moderate south winds an dshowers
 Forecast. For New England: Showers and thunderstorms probable Thursday and Friday.
 Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from The Bulletins observa tions, show the, changes in temperature and the bor- metric changes Wednesday:
 Thr. Bar a. n Ie SG.10 4s m. ......-'..'..... s4 3e.05 Highest $. lowest 7s. ;.''' " '''0V
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday,: Showers and thunder storms. Wedliesaay's weather: Rain in aft
 -f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

Boots and shoes exported by JapaB during 19916 amounted to 353, sos pairs and during 1917 to ss7.471 pairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
MARRIED.

cHAMPAGNE-BDy raftviile Aug. $, 1919. by Rev. U. o. Bellerose Miss Malvina Benoit and,- Ernest Champagne. both of Taftv1ii1. CROUCH MURPHY < In Sorwien Aug. 6, 1913 by Rev. Peter J. Cuny Miss Helen NJ. Murphy of 35 Ciffi street. Norwich, and John J. Crough of Ilion,, NY.
 MAYTuM-FoWLER Westerly, R. T.. Aug. 5, 1913, by Rev. Walter J Lyddy.. Miss Eileen Agnes Fowler of Westerly and Charles Gregory Nay tum Of Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
BORN

THOMPsOS-In Brooklyn. conn, Jtly 19. 1919, a daughter Elizabeth. to Mir. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Is1e a son to MT. and Mrs. James s Hirst.
 BOISVERT-At Backus hospital, Nor wich Aug. ?. 1919, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Boisvert (Bianehe Mondor) of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

THERE IS no advertisanx fHeriunn in Eastern Conneetleue eqral to fh9 Edi letin for S:=:osss rasultx.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
Snh, Moon and Tides.
 Srr,1 T rJf4r W xr.
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is water. which Is followed by flood
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
0l1e RuIlrfitI,
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Thursday. Aug. 7, 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
Danish. Cloth, 59c

DdLfl8Il OIUtat1 OSC Yard wide Danish Cloth for Dress or Bathing Suits, in black, navy and cream-Special price 5se yard, value 75c
 Newport Voile, 69c A. inch Newport Voile, fine quality for Waist, Skirt or Dress-Special price 6oe a yard, value s1.0e.
  Striped Mohair, 79c Yard wide Striped Mohair, in navy blue only, excellent duaHty-Special price 7ec yard, value $1.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
Cleanup Prices
 I'm Broken Lines

This important offering begins today. We would empha size the fact that in all quantities limited and those who early win therefore d the larger ments.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
FIRE DEPT.
WANTS MORE MONEY

The council of the village of Wads-
worth is in the throes of discussion
regarding the proper sum to be paid
members of the village fire depart
ment. At the Last council meeting
members of the department held that
81 for the first hour and SOC for each
succeeding hour is not sufficient when
it comes to fighting fire.
Much warmth was uncovered at
this meeting when the charge was
made that Fire Chief Sears does not
properly instruct the fremen under
him, and also fails to properly care for
the fire truck. It was charged that
recently when the condition of the
truck was investigated it was found
to carry little or no oil or water
whereas the radiator should have been
full and at least three gallons of oil
in the crank case. 1t was brought out
that much Of the village fire hose had
not been properly dried after the last
fire with the result that it is not in
the condition it should be-.
The matter of salaries is in abey.
ance since the meeting but it is gen
orally understood that the fire lads
will get a raise soon, and the city
fathers have already taken steps to
increase the efficiency Of the depart
ment.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
ONE-WEEK AG. SCHOOLS
NAMED FOR 22 POINTS

Twenty-Five one weeks extension
schools in agriculture and home econ
omics have been granted this year by
the Ohio State University. Instruc-
tion for these is offered by specialists
from the College Of Agriculture. Each
school is locally under the general di-
rection of the farm bureaus in the
county in which it is held. Following
is the schedule for this season:
November II to 21, jefferson, Ash
tabula County; Montville, Geauga
County, December 1 to 5, Somerset,
Perry County; Beaver Creek, Greene
County, December 8 to 12, Cheshire,
Gallia County. December Is to 19,
Chesterville, Morrow County; st.
Clairsville, Belmont County. December
20 to January 2, Ayresville, Defiance
County; Leroy, Medina County. Jan
uary 5 to 9, N. Fairfield, Huron Coun-
ty; Ontario. Richland County. Jan
uary IL to 16, Johnstown, Licking
County; Arcanum, Darke County.
January 10 to %, Van Buren, Han
cock County: Robertsville, Stark
County. February 2 to 6, Centerville,
Montgomery County; Gibsonburg,
Sandusky County. February 9 to Is,
Plainfield, Coshocton County; Anna,
Shelby County. February 16 to 20,
Mesopotamia, Trumbull County; Lu-
casville, Scioto County. February %
to II, Monclova, Lucas County.