davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
FIR. BRopERIck's BROTHER
 ORDAINED 20 YEARS

A correspondent writes:
 Rev. James A. Frederick ceIebrat ted a mass ill the Church of the Immacu- late Conception at Terryville Wednes- day morning in honor of the fact that he had been 20 years a priest A large number attended and following the mass many of the people called on Father Broderick at his home to con- graduate him on his Successful work asa priest. Many priests from all parts of the diocese called during the day and evening. Father Broderick did not wish to have any demonstra- ton made by his people mad his wishes were observed. They were ready to have made this a big day in Terryville and now will wait for another five years to pass. and when the silver jubilee comes 1t will be made a day of great rejoicing.
 Father Broderick is the youngest brother of Rev. John H. Broderick rector of St. Patrick's church, Nor wtch. and is a native of Willimantic Their parents gave four sons to the Roman Catholic priesthood. Rev. Thomas Frederick Of Hartford and Rev. Edward J. Broderick of Port chester having died a number of years ago.
 Employment Bureau Season Ends.
 The season of the employment bu- reau of the United Workers ended on Thursday, to reopen in the fall. Mrs Francis A. Bidwell, chairman of the department, was at the United Work ers' home. g Washington street. dur ing the afternoon. The season has been prolonged this year. eight or nine women being employed on extra sew ing for the Red Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
ISSUES WARNING AGAINST
 VACATION TYPHOID

An official w arning regarding vaca- ton typhoid was issued Wednesday by the state department of health, eX- planation being made of the annual increase of typhoid fever around va cation time.
 A majority of these cases result from coming in contact with carriers first and then with eating food. milk or water that has been contaminated by water. asserted Dr. T. Eben Reeks. that is known by local health author ities to be good" said the doctor. Tt is also wise to consult local health authorities in regard to reputable milk. and care should be exercised as to where persons batae. Don't bath he in waters that receive sewage from nearby citieS.'
 The doctor maintained that if these instructions were followed out, there would be fewer cases Of typhoid dur ing the summer months.
 Dr. Reeks said that reports are coming in slowly of typhoid cases in different parts of the state .If these directions were followed out, we would stop about 50 per cent of the typhoid cases-and that means five expense of illness and loss of work, as well as anxiety to others,'' he added
 Explanation was made that certain streams which are known to be part ly contaminated with sewage are be- ing posted by the health department as being dangerous for bathing or drinking
 Bttween 50 nd SO per cent. more children have typhoid this year than in previous years. if was said Wed nesday and the majority of these are boys. This leads to the theory that the increase in typhoid may be partly to early bathing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
WOULD EXTEND HALF
 MILLION ON DOCKS
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington, D. C. July S1.-Con- gressnlan Lonergan of Hartford has this week. at the request of the New London Chamber of Commerce. call ed the attention of the United States Shipping Board to the advantages of New London harbor. and to the fact that it can care for large vessels. lie stated to the board that New Loaion wanted to be considered when the Shipping board allocates its S70 ships after reconstruction. Each of these ships must have a home port and President Bodenvein of the chamber of commerce authorized Mr.. Lonergan to state to the shipping board. that New London would expend $500 900 if necessary on docks and other water front improvements if the board found such improvements necessary to meet their requirements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
PREVENTS GR0IoN IRON WORKS SALE

Lihrary Bureau vs. Groton Iror cAnmsn Pleas cases. < Crockett Lumber Go. vs. Groton Iron
 Electric Hose & Rubber Co. va EGrotonsaron Works EN. Adams vs. Groton Ipon Works.
 The secretary of the treasury Of the sections Sz5S-3754 Of the revised stat iutes of the United States. directed the solicitor of the treasury to cause a stipulation to be entered into by the U. s. attorney for the District of Con- nectfcut for the releasing and dis charge of the property.
 Quoting from the stipulation: f4The United States attorney for the district of Connecticut. John F. Cros- by, Esq, being hereunto especially authorised by the secretary of the treasury and the solicitor of. the treasury of the United States. hereby makes and enters into this stipulation
 and undertaking. for and on behalf of
 the United States and files the same
 in each of the above entitled causes in the superior court within and for the cou<ty of New London and state of Connecticut and in the court of com mon pleas within and for the said
 county and state, for the release and
 discharge of all of the said property described in Schedule A hereto an
 nexeda free from all liens. claims and demands whatsoever arising out of such proceedings, whether bK writ of attachment with or execution. or oth- eEwfses all of which said property be- ing claimed as property owned by the
 United States, or tu which the United States have or claim an interest
 The condition of the stipulation is that If Q final judgment is given in court such final Judgment shall be deemed to ali intents and purposes full and final determination of the rights of such persons. firms or cor pora ations and entit1e such persons, firms or corporations as against the United States to, such rights as he or they would have had in case the pos session of such property lad not changed.
 Attorneys interested in the pro- ceeding. claim that the statute under which the stipuIat ation is entered into is forty years old and that not more than a half dozen cases have been taken upannder 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
LISBON BRIDGE
 z NOT QUITE FfNiShE

The state shignway department shas issued the following iuformation conecrning reads under ccuction
 Mansfiold--Rnad from South Gov entry to Merrow under construction. public can pass at own risk. F Road from Mansfield Center to Warrenville under construction near
 Pomfret-Abbington road under construction, public can pass at own risk.
 Putnann-wall at the Putnars WooIen mill. detour of two city blocks provided.
 Kilringiy-Road to Goodyear mills under cnsryucrion. public can pass at own risk.
 Norwich-Lisbon bridge-Road open to travel. although bridge is mot quite finished.
 Norwich Westerly road-Road un- der construction at the north end. the
 Trunk line 1e-A in fhe town of Ledyard-Breakwater bridge under constructions, road passabie.
 Thames river bridge under con structicn. bridge not usabie. public .:lGroton-Snore :: road. concrete road under construction, deteur by way of Eastern Point to the Poquonoc church.
 1AefiQSIl-Ine SeCll2A cdSI Ol pee street has been. completed and thrown open to- traffic,
 Danbury--Work on the Danbury- New Fairfield road has started DOT ton of road closed but -detour of about one and one-quarter. miles has been arranged.
 2 Southbury-Work on the Southbury- Oxford road has started. road not closed during construction. length about three fourths of a mile
 It is suggested that all travel be- tween Seymour and Waterbury detour at Seymour to Payne's corner. thence to- Naugatuck over the New Haven Naugatuck road. This takes away the one-way travel and the rough section of road under construction through Beacon Falls.
 At Salisbury. where the contractor is putting concrete road. a short de- tour is necessary. this detour is along side the road and very short, other wise road is open to traffic.
 From Lakeville toward Sharon Road torn up. but no detours (neces- sary, three miles long.
 It is recommended that through traffic be routed another way than by way of Lakevi11e and Salisbury.
 The bridge over fife Blackberry river in North Canaan is now open for traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
Quick Relief For '. All RheuInatics
If So Crippled You can,t uss Arms or
 Legs, Rheuma Will Help You.

If you want relief in two days. swift, certain. gratifying relief, take a small dose of Kheuna once day. fs
 If you want to dissolve every particle or uric acid poison in your body and nels. So that you will be forever free from rhe uInatism. get a bottle of Kneu- druggist. at once. It must give the joyful relief expected or money re- funded.
 Rheumatism is powerful disease strongly ent-enehed in joints and mus enemy must be sent against 1t. Rheunia IS the enemy of rheuma tfsn1-an enemy stance. +j Judge john Barhorst of Ft. Loramie. Onio. knows It. He was walking with crutches, today he is well It should do as much for you: it seldom falls
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
aesoIutions of Respect.

The directors Of The Eaton Chase Company in recording the passing of their friend and associate, Joseph D. Haviland. desire to express the deep sense of loss sustained by them.
 MT. HaViland was endowed with chara cterisrics that were worthy of our admiration. He was a true friend. broad minded citizen, 2 public spirit ed community worker and a conser- vative and prudent advisor of enter prises which sought his aid and i'm fluence.
 Our> deepest sympathy goes out to his family and we share their sorrow.
 THE EATON CHASE co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
BAND CONCERT ON
 UNION SQUARE TONIGHT

The following is the program. to ha given by Tubbs' band under the direc- tion of Frank 6. Benson this (Friday) evening at o'clock. The concert will be on Union square:
 Washington Post March. Sousa Songs of Scotland. selection. arr. Lampe Anything is. Nice That Comes from Dixieland, Clarke Sunshine and Showers. overture.
 as F1ath Popular Hits of 1919. selection.
 Berlin Blowing Bubbles, popular waltz.
 enbroven Royal American March. Clement Till We Meet Again, popular waltz, ..
 Whiting Star Spangled Banner, Arnold
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
|. Entertained House Party.

Ar. and Mrs. Frank Webber of Montylle recently entertained 8 week end house party Their guests in cluded Mrs. Webber's parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Young, Sr.. and brother, Edgar .Js Y oung, who has re- gently returned from France, and Miss ZiIda Goodell of Stafford Springs. Sunday afternoon the party enioved an automobile trip to Moosup,. to visit relatives. Mr.. and Mrs Young re turned to Stafford Monday morning and Edgar Young and Miss Goodeu left Fhursaay morning to visit in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

The outlook for New Engind is for showers and thunder storms Friday and fair weather Saturday with mod crate temperature; s
 Winds North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh. south shift ingsto northwest winds. cloudy weath- 1er. and showers.
 zForecast. 4 Southern New England: Showers Friday: Saturday fair; moderate tenn perature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday & Ther. Bar F si m. n. ss ss sSos sS.os D. m. .......... TO N 5000 .- Highest 7S, lowest 50.
 Comparisons.
 Prediction fer Thursday:-Partly cloudy.
 Thursday weather:-Fair, moderate tsmperature-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
 HAS DESERTED HER

Charging her husband with desert ing her nearly six years ago. Celia ,Shaenowitz of Sprague is suing him for divorce. The papers in the case were filed in the superior court office in this city on Thursday. Harry Shaenowitz, t eflhusband. was for a time in New York. but his where abouts. are unknown to his wife now The couple were married in March, 1906, and the wife alleges that he de- serted her Dec. l. 1913. 3Theer are. tw ochHdren and the mother asks that, she be given their custody. One of the children, "a girl. is years old, and the other, a boy. is F years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
DIED

HowE-suddenly, in New York. July band of Tennis C. Howe. S THACHE4f-July ss. 1913, at Watch Hfll. R: L. Thomas Thacher of New York, city.
 SPENCER-In worcester, Mass. July 2S, 1919, Mrs Mary E. Spencer, sis- ter of the late George <. Burlingham m of Norwich, Conn. aged s1 years. 1 day.
 MONAHAN-In Webster Mass, July 3I. 1919, Michael Monahan, of Web ster, aged 57 years. Requiem hign mass h St. Louis church. Webster, at o'clock Satur- day morning. Burial at St. James cemetery, Danielson. Please omit flowers
 kERWlN-In New London. July 30, 1919, suddenly. Doyle kerwin. Funeral services at the home of his father-in-law. William DorEnan. No. 200 High street. Baltic, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. DOkNELLY-In Baltic. July 31, 1919, Peter J. Donnelly, aged e7 years, Il months.
 Funeral from his late home in Baltic Saturday, Aug. ?. at o'clock. Flu neral from Baltic Immaculate church at 930. Automobile cortege. GRAY-In Hartford. July 31. 1919, Enos Morgan Gray of Ledyard. aged 62 years. 4 Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
THE SORROWFUL WIND

A sorrowful wind from the Sorrowful sea Came signing across the land to me; It brought the odor of dripping sails And decks awash in the sudden gales Of the tarry ropes and Sat-white sides Of the sailing ships that brave the tides. l closed my eyes and saw once more The white sails drop the horizon OCT, The empty roadStead, bare and gray, Where straining ship at morning lay; When daylight broke, saw her then But she went with the tide, nor came again. O. salt-sweet wind, why wander you here? I'- Tis many league ere the beach shines clear, f There's many forest to hold you back And steal the strength the shore-winds lack; What strange new sorrow brings you today With the scent of that far, sea-circIed bay? And the wind sighed, "I am your memory Of the long ago and the unseen sea; To some bring thought of the mountains high Or the sheltered wales where meadows lie; The wind is harp with many a tone And your heart responds and claims its own"
 NINETTE M LOWATER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
GIFTS TO CITY
 MISSION APPRECIATED

City Mission donors in July were compafa lively few but their gifts were valuable.
 Money. was received this season for the fresh air work from F. E. Dove, the Misses Norton. Miss Mary A. Por- teous and Comfort circle.
 Donations of the usual kinds were received from the following persons and friends. and thanks are herewith rendered:
 J. F. huntingdon. Lucius B. Morgan, Mrs. W. o -Woodman, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. G. F. Adams. Miss J. McGregor Aiken George D. Colt, Mrs. F. D. Davis. Mrs Eva Rfst (Poquetanuck) a friend Mrs H. D. Raliion, a friend, Mrs. G. E. Francis. Mrs. Marie A. Bo1ande, Mar garet," Mrs. Joseph A. George, H. AL len & Son. Mrs. Harriet B. Camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
BORN

SHELDoN-In Westerly. R. l.. July 25 1919, a son. David Everett, to MT. and Mrs. Everett Sheldon. ENGERSOLI-At Fenwick July 29 1919. a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Avery IngersoIl; grandson to MT. and Mrs. Morgan c. Bulkeley of Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
MARRIED
GAUNOND

GAUMOND = LAT'ORTE - In North Grosvenordale. July 2S, 1919. by Rev. Bernard M. Donnelly. Mss Aurore Laporte and William Gaunaond.
 RIGHTEOUSNESS London, Eng land, June :, 1919, by the pastor of the Horsey1 Rice Congregational church, George II. Dyer of Norwich. Conn. and Miss Amy Locker of IIorsey Rice. London. England.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

The people of India speak about 150 different la nguaEes, and are divided in to forty three distinct nationalitiss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
Sunday ScheoI Picnic.

The Uncasville Methodist Episcopal Sunday school held their annual pic nic at Riverside park Thursday. ThoS Q attending were taken in trucks owred by the Massasoit Mfg. Cc. and MT. Rad~ay and "a par@y was taken in Az bert Kelloggs launch. The cnildren enjoyed bathing and boating and oth- CT sports provided by the park A bas. ket luncheon was served at o'clock. There were about 50 present and cy- cry one had a thoroughly fine tima.
 An Italian has received 8 British patent for an egg holder that can be fastened to the. edge of breakfas st fplate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

THERE Is xnye-.EsinE m ediuna In Eastern Ceanecucur equal to The Hul. setin fo- business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
sun, Moon and .rides.

Six hours after high water it is 1ov water which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

WHEE TOB WANT to put your bus 1nezE before the public. there is nc 1rrRd1nr1 batrME than th- ough the ad- Ferrs47= =esH=1ns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
1IllesRl1llRtifr>
THE WEATHER.

Nerwieh, Friday, Aug, |. 1sts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
HEFLIN CLAIMS COTTON
 FIGURES ARE INCORRECT

Washington, August 9.-(Special )-Rep- resentative Hef1in of Alabama today is- sued a statement in which he ridiculed and denounced the claim of the New Or leans Cotton exchange that there were 6,S0o, 900 bales of old cotton on hand in the United States August | He said:
 The claim is bear propaganda and is pure bunkum- There are not 100000 bales of old cotton in the United States now. In scores of instances cotton has been accounted for twice, even in the govern ment report. To illustrate: If I had 50,O0o bales of cotton in Alabama, and sell it to the cotton mills In Columbus, Ga, the agent of the government reports that cotton on hand in Alabama and before it is shipped to Columbus, Ga, another government agent goes to the cotton mill over there and inquires as 10 the amount of cotton owned by the mills, and they report the same 5000 bales in their stocks of cotton on hand. So that the same 5o, 900 bales sold to the Georgia mills, but still in Alabama, are accounted for twice, thus making the governments re- port inaccurate and misleading. This could happen without any intention on the part of the spinner to accumulate mis- leading information, such as makes up the farcical and ridiculous report of the New Orleans Cotton exchange as to the amount of cotton on hand in the United States August 1. We will enact legislation to remedy this evil. Linters, repacks and cotton ruined by exposure to all kinds of weather, cotton destroyed by fire, are all made to appear as cotton on hand in the bear propaganda sent out from New Orleans This is all done to deceive the public, frighten the bulls and bear the market. Let no one be deceived or dis turbed~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
STEAGALL SEES DANGER IN
 CONSTANT GENERALIZATION

Washington, August 9.--(Special. )-Rep- resentative Steagal of the Third Alabama district declares his purpose of going no further on a course destructive of the ideals of this countryside abridgement of the liberty of the people. the freedom of the press, the restriction of individual initiative
 In a statement to the correspondent of The Age-Herald, Mir Steagall stressed the necessity of getting back to the original ideas of American government" and an abandonment of policy involv- ing multitudinous 'fsns-" He is very bit ter against the populistic tendencies of the times, and paternalism in government.
 "The people must be weaned from dependence on the central government, he added. 'srhey must be taught that they cannot come to Congress for remedy for their aches and pains. If they continue to come the government, because of inability to meet all demands, will be so bitterly criticised and so bitterly criticised from so many different sections, that in the long run it cannot stand.
 ",rhe tendency of the government to pry into every individuals trouble has caused individuals to magnify their troubles and to imagine the existence of troubles where no troubles exist These individuals should be told to go to work, to get COW and a mule and an acre of ground and some chickens, and actually strike 1eW pio"s in honest toll.
 q have gone as far as I can go in following the tide. I have stopped. We must begin the journey leading us back to original ideas. Why, if we stop to remember we had pretty good country 20 years ago.
 If was a plea against the centralization of government in Washington. MT. Steag- all declares himself a democrat and no Ionper popuIiStic republican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
.LABOR'S ATTITUDE
 CONSIDERED AMAZING

Washington, August 9-(SpeciaL)-Eve | if the labor unions are correct in their stand before Congress, their attitude is nevertheless amazing.
 In their testimony they have made il plain that their primary object is the acquisition of the railroads, the na- tionalization of the coal mines, and the unionization of their old enemy, the United States Steel corporation What their secondary object will be, the first having been gained, not for the
 present is made known.
 In their statements to Congress they
 have discussed not only thA overthrow of Congress as it is now constituted, but
 lamp post hangings and firing squads.
 They are evidently certain of their polit- ical power, and determined, if their de- mands are not granted, to strike this
 winter-to tie up the industry of the coun-
 try.
 They do not deny that this would re-
 suit in revolution, although they mod
 ify their statements by prefxing revo-
 lution with the adjective Industrial"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
FOOD SUPPLY GREATER
 THAN A YEAR AGO

Washington. August 9-(Special) )-The federal trade commission finds that de- spite the fact that the food supply in the United States is greater than it was in July last year, the prices now are higher than then.
 It summarizes the result of it's study of the situation as follows
 Comm odities increasing in stock and increasing in prices Wheat, wheat flour, canned salmon, canned corn, fresh eggs, creamery butter, salt beef, frozen fowls.
 Commodities increasing in stock and de- creasing in prices: Barley, rye, buck wheat, canned tomatoes.
 Commodities decreasing in stock and in creasing in prices: Corn, sugar, cheese, dry salt pork, lard
 Commodities decreasing in stock and prices: Oats, cornmeal, beans, rice.
 Under the head of commodities in creasing in stock and increasing in prices," the commission lists bread, meat. vegetables, butter and eggs. The status of other commodities seems of compara- lively little importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

Tuscaloosa, August 9.-(SpeciaL) Congressman W. B. Oliver has wired the authorities here that the War De- partment has just announced that surplus subsistence supplies will be consigned on 30 days time to cities or counties. provided the head of local government receiving consignment consents to act as agent in distribut- ing the supplies at cost, and providing freight charges on the goods shipped or returned are paid.
 This. puts a vastly different aspect upon the proposition of ordering food supplies and it may be the local city commission will now order a supply. The stumbling block in the way here- tefore was the fact that under it's char ter the city had no authority to incuc such an expense and in order to set around the matter the city comm ission wcul5 have required the citizens de- siring to purchase these army foods to deposit at least a third of the price of their contemplated purchase in ad- vance. The average citizen is not in- cllned to this sort of a proposition and so public interest in the matter soon waned. Under this new order it ;s likely to revive, provided the railroad situation permits