davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Ql1e Bl1Ilfti1l.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Tuday.


 Forecast for Tuday. For New England: Fair, Wednestlay and Thursday; moderate to fresh west and northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Wednesday 1t will be clear and continued cool, with fresh to light northwesterfy and northef1y Winde. The outlook for Thursday Is eener- ally fair, with moderate temperaturees
 Observations la Norwich. The following records, reported from Serin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometrtc changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. n1.. 1...................a 69 S0.06 l1 III. ......-....s...... b1 30.V8 D. m. ............1.. 63 SD.oS Highest If, lowest 5S.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair end cooler.
 Tuesdays weather: Az fHdicted.
 .-. !
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

The musical programme at the an- nual banquet of St. Jean Baptiste so- ciety Sunday night was furnished by Kyle's orchestra. The orchestra play ed between the acts of the play staged, ard they also furnished the music for the dancing which followed. There were 500 people in the grand march and the dancing lasted until . late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Ralph caron will attend school ir canada this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
TAFTVILLE

kyles' Orchestra Furnished the Music at St. Jean 6aptiste Ranqust-Youne Lions Defeated Batie Stars-Psr. sonaIs and Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

SIMPSON M'NEELY - Tn Norwich Sept. 8. 1914, by Rev. F. W. Cole man, Clarence Edward Simpson and Miss Alice M. McNeely, both Of Nor wich. BUSHNELL PARKER In Nor- wich. Sept. s, 1914. by Rev. Dr. J, B Slocum, " alter H. Bushnell of Brideeport and Miss Nellie Parker o1 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

The Young Lions defeated the Ball. tic Stars in Taftville on Saturday by the score of to 2. The Lions lineup follows: T. Richards p, Thomas o. 2b, John Murphy 3b, A Murphy es. James O'Donnell If. z. Davisnon cf. c. Ghappell If. The Baltic Stars bat terycomprised Farrell and Deslandes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Ermand F'ontaine has returned t Woonsocket. after visiting relative here over the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Personals and Netss. St. Marys school reopened on Tues day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

SMITH M'KEAG - In Norwich Sept. s, 1914. by Rev. pr. S. H-sHowe Andrew William Smith of TaftvtiIe and Miss Nancy E1iza McKeag O, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Marsdeu Q Fall River are visiting relatives il Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Noel Dufresne has returned to Paw tucket after visiting here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Personals and Notes.
 Patrick Phalen of Fall River is wis iting relatives in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Benjamin Stone and Miss Annie Gra-
 ham of Fall River are visiting relatives
 In TaftviIle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Parcel Post Exhlbi

Exhibits in Agricultural hall at tho County fair which attracted attention included the foIlowings
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Henry Roy has returnel to Pa tucket after passing the holidays he
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
MARRIED.

tic. Sept. 8, 1914, by Rev, T. F. Ban non, John Shugrue Of Norwich and Miss, Abbie Fogarty of Wilfina ntic. WHALLEY-M'CLUG Jewett City, Sept. s. 1914. by Rev. Samuel Thatcher, Louis Frederick whaliey of Lisbon and Miss Margaret Allen McC1uggage or Jewett City. wBTNERMAN =. SCHWARTZ -sIn Rosenberg, David T. Weinernan oi Hartford and Miss Anna H. Schwarts of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Miss Edith Walker has returned after a visit in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

After spending the weekend ir Fawtucket, Eugene Desmarais has re. turned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Miss Jennie Kendall of Norwich avenue passed the week end in Provi- dence.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Preston Lea entertained at a
small auction bridge party Monday
afternoon for Miss Claudia Lea
Phelps and Miss Eleanor Phelps, Of
Tea Neck, ~ j., who are her guests
for a fortnight,
Mrs. Benjamin Tlghman Bye will
give a luncheon Saturday at her home
at Holly Oak In honor of her niece,
Miss Iva Appleby. and the friends
who viii act as bridesmaid at her
wedding. June 6, TO f. Rudolph Geh-
ring, of Philadelphia.
Judge and Mrs. George Gray enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday night in
honor of Mrs. Francis Crownshield.
of Boston, Mass, daughter of u. S.
Senator DUPONT.
Mrs. Henry p. Scott and Mrs.
James A. Draper. Jr., returned few
days ago from a fortnight at Hot
Springs, Va Mrs Draper gave tea
yesterday afternoon to help in a more
general understanding of the work
of the Associated Charities.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
sEyIER.MAXWELL.

William II. SEWER of this city and
Miss Florence A. Maxwell. OF New
Castle, we're married yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock In Old Swedes
Church by the Rev. Raymond l.. VOL
ven. vicar of the church The bride
and groom have been members OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL stan. the
bride retiring this week from the po-
sition of society editor. The wedding
march was played by Norman Hollett.
The bride was given away by her
father, George A. Maxwell, and was
attended by Mrs. James II. Emack of
Overbrook, Pa, as matron OF honor.
George Il. Maxwell, brother of the
bride. was best man. The bride wore
blue tailored travelling suit and
hat TO match. The only other per-
sons present we're Miss Anna Plat
and Miss Florence Case of New
Castle. cousins OF the bride, and Mrs
John Wagner and Miss Maud Sewer
sisters of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs
Sewer will live at No. 403 West
TWenty-ninth street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
WINKLER-BRAMBLE.

Miss Helen Poinsett Winlxler. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wink
Ter, and William Henry Bramble yes
terday we're married at noon in Bran
dywlne NJ. Il. Church by the Rev. r.
r. Carpenter. The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Emily Marian
Winkler as bridesmaid and the
grooms best man was Benton Megin-
mis-. The bride wore a travelling
suit of blue poplin with black hat
and white plumes. She carried a
bouquet of bride roses and daisies.
The bridesmaid wore a blue suit and
carried pink roses and daisies. Mr..
and Mrs. Bramble left after an infor-
NAL reception at the church for a
trip south. They will visit Old Point
Comfort, Norfolk, Va, Washington. d..
G.. and Ashville, N. c. The out Of
town guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bramble. parents of the
groom of Chestertown, Md, and
his two brothers. Matthew Bramble
and Herman Bramble.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
cleveland CHANCES FROM
Central TO eastern Time
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CLEVELAND. April 3O.--Amid
blasts Of factory whistles and city
wide celebration, Cleveland at mid
night tonight will turn her watches
and clocks forward one hour. signal
izing a change from Central to East
ern time. A score of other cities In
northern Ohio will also make the
change.
Instead of going to work at Z
o'clock tomorrow morning thousands
of workers will really answer the fac
tory whistles at 6 a. m. central timel
and Will cease at D. m. The prim-
airy purpose of the change. brought
about by the Cleveland city officials,
is TO give workingmen an additional
hour Of daylight
Some confusion Is expected in the
announcement of railroads that. tenn
porarily at least. schedules will con-
tinue to operate on central time. Thus
a traveller may arise at z. prepare his
toilet, eat breakfast and take the
o'clock train with plenty of time to
spare. others, unfamiliar with the
change. may arrive an hour early at
the railroad station and be forced to
wait. A few adjacent cities will not
adopt the change with Cleveland. Rail
road trains destined TO those cities
will in this case make the run in
less than nothing-sO to speak-from
a standpoint of Eastern time prevail
ing in the city of departure
Mayor Newton ID. Baker issued "A
proclamation several days ago. call
ing on every citizen to observe the
formal change by setting forward the
hands of his watch and clock, or
clocks, and take part. If possible, In
the general celebration.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
RERRY.HARnMICk.

AZ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Berry. No 25O0 West Eighteenth
street, yesterday afternoon, their
daughter. Miss Margaret Maxwell
Berry. became the bride of Alfred
Lee Hardwick, of this city
II was a daifodil wedding and the
ceremony took place in the living
room under an arch of palms and
daffodils The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. n. r. Carpenter.
pastor OF Brandywine NJ. E. Church.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father. The maid of honor was
Miss Mae Dean, of Haverford. Pa,
and her gown was yellow chiffon
over yellow satin trimmed with
pearls.
The best man was Aaron w. Hard
wick. The Lohengrin wedding march
WAS played by Mrs. VIM. Berry. The
brides gift TO the bridal party was
friendship rings. Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
wick left last night on a trip to Wash
ington. Old Point Comfort and other
points in Virginia. After their return
from wedding trip they will be at
home after June 1 at No. 25O2 West
Eighteenth street
---O--
Never again will you be able to get
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
AHERN-WOOD.

In Asbury NJ. E. Church, Millington,
Md, last Saturday evening Miss Laura
Ahern. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Ahern, and Philip II. Wood. Jr,
of this city we're married by the
church pastor Miss Clara Ahern was
maid of honor The bridesmaids were
the Misses Ruby and Marguerite
Ahern, sisters of the bride and Miss
Blanche Powers of Millington Md.
The grooms best man was William
Foote Griffith of New York city The
ushers included Frank Tyndale and
Willard Springer of this city, How
ard Wess of Dover. and Wetherel
Barroll Of Baltimore Herberta Aid
rick of New York city and Helen
Tyler OF Boston. acted as flower girls
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will reside ir
this city and will be at home afteI
May 20 at No. 9l4 jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
Fertilizer AS
AID TO corn CROP
Delaware College Expert
ment Station Issues Far
merS' Bulletin on Subject


The following bulletin has been is
sued by the Department of Agronomy
of the Delaware College Experiment
station:
The purchase of fertilizers Is the
6rst cash outlay in the preparation
for the corn crop. What kind OF fer
tilizers to use and how much to apply
per acre must be governed by local
conditions. It is easy enough to rec
ommend a fertilizer that will make
fair yield of corn, other conditions
being favorable, yet to designate a
particular brand or mixture that will
prove most profitable requires some
consideration of the kind of soil to
be planted to corn, its previous treat
ment as to cropping, fertilization, etc.
Where a sod or a growth of Grim
son clover is to be alowed under, a
fertilizer containing only phOsphor-
ic acid, and potash will give good re-
ults. On inactive clay lands, a lit
lie soluble nitrogen should be used
70 start the plants For this type of
soil the following formula should
give good results: Nitrogen, 1 1-2 per
and potash ca per cent. Where Grim
son clover is plowed down on sandy
loan soils, no nitgrogen need be
used.
If the corn land was planted to corn
last year or is a wheat or oats stub
Bile, a 1856 fertilizer should be used.
The quality of fertilizer to apply will
depend on fertility of the soil. An
application of $50 to 500 pounds per
acre would be a fair application. Corn
responds generously to the use OF
fertilizers and liberal applications are
generally profitable.
Where liberal quantities of stable
manure are used, phosphoric acid will
be the only commercial fertilizer
needed. Most manure is rather low
in phosphoric acid and is rendered
more efficient by supplementing il
with acid phosphate, perhaps 15C
pounds per acre.
A verAy common and effective fer
tilizer for light soils where crimson
clover is turned under is a mixture OF
equal parts of acid phosphoric kainit
This gives a fertilizer carrying about
z per cent phosphoric acid, 6 per cent
substituted for kainit when the mix
lures should be made up Of parts oi
acid phosphate and one part muriat'
of potash. This gives a fertilizer car
rying IL per cent phosphoric acid anC
10 per cent potash. This mixture is
of course, richer than the first anC
less is required per acre.
Home mixed fertilizers will give as
good results as the commercial brands
and some money is saved by buying
the raw materials.
Fertilizers should be applied broad
cast over the land just previous t
planting and narrowed in. A disl
drill or fertilizer distributor may b'
used Applying fertilizer in the drill
row or in the hill has some objection
and should not be generally followe'
for the corn crop.
Department Of Agronomy,
Delaware College Experiment Station
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
.EASTON, MARYLAND,
PAIR Married 50 YEARS

EASTON, Md. April 3O.-Mr. and
Mrs William T.. Butler celebrated tho
fiftieth anniversary Of their wedding
yesterday. -Four generations Of
their immediate family children.
grandchildren and great -grandchil-
dren gathered at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler we're married
at Grove. Caroline county. April 26,
1864. by the Rev. Mr.. Gillingham. Mr..
Butler was the son of William and
Elizabeth Butler. and Mrs. Butler the
daughter Of Jehu and Mary Elizabeth
Blades.
The following members OF their
family were present: Mrs Lewis X,
Edgell and husband and children
Clarence and Mildred; Mrs. Elmer
Horsey and children. Orlan. Nettie
Ruth, Wallace, Harvey and Louise
States Attorney and Mrs. Charles
J. Butler. of Easton; Doctor and Mrs
Wilda r. Butler and two children
Frederick and Edwin n. of New
Haven. Conn; Mrs. Walter T. Todd
and husband and daughter. Isabel,
H.. Mrs. Harvey S. Morganthall and
husband and son, Dallas. of Waynes
boro. Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence r
Edgell and children, Sherman anc
Wilmer Edgell. of Baltimore, theii
great,grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
PROVISIONS FOR PASTOR.

Members Of Summit Bridge NJ. h.
Church agreeably surprised their
pastor, the Rev. Asbury Burke. and
Mrs. Burke one night recently when
after social at the parsonage they
left 50 pounds Of sugar, seven bas-
kets of potatoes, coffee, soap, canned
goods. -four, meal and many other
good things
c. II. Salmons, William Murray.
w. T. Colt. W. II. Pleasanton and
William Lake contributed pleasures
TO the evening.
The corner stone of the new Sum-
init Bridge Church will be laid on
July "a, one year after the former
church was burned
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
SrRPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given Clar-
ence Elliott at his home in Rockland.
on Tuesday Those present were:
zelphia Whitsell. Nettie and Margaret
McCommons. Lillian Brown. Lizzie
Monigal, Helen Monigal. Lottie and
Ruth Stoll, Catherine and Margaret
Monigal. Ada Sinnott. Clarence FL
lott, Elwood Fryer. Alvin Jones.
Richard Monigal. Samuel McCracken,
James Jones. Medford Sinnott. Pal
mer Walls, Cortland Whitsell. Daniel
Monigal, Ionic Rooms. Edward Whit
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elliott,
Mrs. Roy Stoll, Mrs. Samuel Walls.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
LONC.TAMNIANY.

Miss Letitia Long. Of No 1929 West
Eighth street and Albert b. TammanJ
we're married last night at Greenhill
Presbyterian Church by the Rev Will
liam Crawford, pastor OF the church.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Jeanette Geary. The brides
maid was her sister. Miss Bessie Ions
and the grooms best man was Lewis
Allen Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home Of the
bride, after which the couple LETT for
Philadelphia. New York and Washing
ton. The ushers at the wedding were
Neal Smyth and Frank Pendan. They
will live at No. 1912 Clayton street
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
ChIIdren's DIseascs Yery PrernIent

Whooping cough is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fever al
most as bad Use Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound for inflamed throats
and coughing Mrs. I. c. Hostler.
Grand Island. Nebr.. says: MY three
children had severe attacks OF
whooping cough. and a very few doses
of Foley's Honey and Tar gave great
relief" For sale by n. B. Danforth.
Market and Seconds Stroets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
DINNER no NEWIY WEDS.

Mr.. and Mrs Austin McCauley
Porter. who were married Saturday,
spent Sunday In Baltimore, where
they were guests OF honor at a din
ner party given by Mrs George G..
Thomas. Then they went TO Hot
Springs. Va. to stay at The Home
stead for ten days.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
TO PRESENT FARCE.

"Lost--A Chaperone"-wil be pre-
sentcd by the members Of st. Paul's
Sunday school at St. Paul's Church,
Tenth and Jackson streets, this even
ing. beginning at o'clock, under tho
direction Of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas
McNey.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
usE ALLEN,S FooT-EAsE.

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes II you want rest and comfort for
tired aching, swollen sweating feet use
Aliens Foot. Ease. II relieves corns and
bunions Of all pain and prevents blisters,
sore and callous spots. just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes and
for Breaking in New Shoes. II is the great
est comfort discovery Of the age. Try il
today Sold evcrywhere. 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. FOR FREE trial package, ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. y.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
Foley Kidney Pills Successful for
rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.

Positive in action for backache,
weak back, rheumatism. kidney and
bladder troubles. P. J. Boyd, Ogle,
Texas. writes: after taking .wo bot
ties of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheu-
matis1n and kidney trouble are COM
pletely gone" Safe and effective.
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
GIVE FAREMELL nINNER.

Mn and Mrs {. ]. GrandlOlnme
gave a farewell dinner az their home
at Centreville at which guests were
present from Baltimore. Md, Read
ing. Pa. Wilmington. Roselle, New
ark and Guyencourt Mr.. and Mrs
Grandhomme expect TO sail for su-
rope ON the steamer La France, on
May 6. They will visit Germeny.
France. Italy. Spain, Belgium and
Switzerland and will stay for four
months. during which they will leave
their cheese business IN full charge
of their daughter, Miss Charlotte
Grandhomme. The guests departed
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gr9ndhOmme
very pleasant voyage.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
FETE COMING BRIDE.

Mrs. Holstein Harvey will enter
tain at a luncheon Friday in honor Of
Miss Edith ISlemm, Of Haverford. Pa,
who will be her guest for a short
time. Miss Klemm is the fiancee of
Mrs. Harvey's son, Morton Harvey.
This evening Mr. and Mrs. George
s. Capbelle, Jr., will have a small
dinner for Miss Klemm. and Miss
Twaddle. of Philadelphia, who will
be here also.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

The Rudolph sale continues daily
morning and afternoon. Great bargains
in all lincs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
DORCAS SOCIETY sALE-

The Dorcas Society will hold a
rummage sale at No. 100 West Eighth
street this afternoon and evening
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

In last weeks lesson, we gave the
International Morse Code and today we
take up the proper flags with which to
send il. II should always be remem
bered that Morse wigwag is for longer
distances than semaphOre can be used
for and we should chose our flag accord
inglv. A small flag the size of a sema-
phore could be read at very great dis
lance and Scouts should therefore have
practice in using flags of the proper
size. There are two sizes in use IN the
United States Signal Corps. For short
er distances the flag is two feet square
with an eight inch center square. The
material recommended is galatea and
the colors are white with a turkey red
center or vice versa. The flag is at
tached to the staff by means OF loop
IN the center of the back and -wo ends
of tape at each edge. The staff should
be approximately six feet long. The
signal corps use a iointed pole, which
can be taken apart for convenience IN
carving. Each joint should be %
inches long and there are three joints.
A khaki carrying case with shoulder
strap should be provided. For longer
distances the flags are OF the same ma
terial and colors but are 3 feet 8 Inches
square making a nine foot pole when
iointed together. This is the standard
field kit and the range at which sig
nails can be exchanged with 1t depends
on variety of factors, such as the con
dition of the weather, the location OF
stations. the proficiency of signalmen
etc The speed for continuous signaling
is seldom greater than five or six words
per minute Flags should be kept clean
4 as signals made by clean flags are much
more easily read than those made by
dirtv ones. In waving the flag always
describe sort of elongated figure OF
eight with the pole so as to avoid the
dag wrapping around it. The color ol
the flag must contrast as strongly as
possible with that of the background
with green or dark OF with earth-cov'
cred background the white flag SHOULD
be used. The distant station Is th'
best Judge of background and shoul'
they Indicate the color of flag wanted
that flag should be used. TO determine
the color OF the background, first ASKER
tain whether the communicating station
is higher. lower or level with your own
there. will be the color of the woods
4 field, etc. behind and lower than youI
narman. If it be lower, your back
ground will be the color OF the ground
behind and lying higher than your flag
man. If the stations are of equal elc.
walton. then the background for youl
! signals will be that directly behind the
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

The last OF the unmounted gems Of
the Rudolph collection are being mount.
ed. and win be offered for sale. Don't
miss them.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

See our ad, page Z. Bamberger
and Robbins.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

On next Saturday Troop will hold a
bake on the east side of Madison street,
between Sixth and Eighth streets. The
exact location of their stand has not
been decided upon as yet. The proceeds
will 60 to the enriching OF their troop
fund.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
louIo Truly
Francis Lindell, Scout Scribe.

Recently the boys of Milford
Troops, Nos. and ,. presented Scout
plav for the benefit of their troop funds.
They had practiced faithfully for the
performance under the direction Of their
Scout Masters. Daniel c. Anderson and
Rev. Z. II. J. Andrews, and were coach
ed by Prof. de Silva. The play was
given very creditably and showed the
people of Milford many things about the
Scout movement.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

Representatives of the Scout Masters
Association of Delaware will meet this
evening with the Cleanup Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce to make
arrangements for the cooperation Of the
Bov Scouts in this movement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

?" .t..- -tH#-a lEJI#- HtNHH- wrSs
Under Secretary. Bryan the State
Department is not taken seriously
by the American. people. II it is a
joke for them, could it be anything
better for foreign governments and.
peoples?-New York Press. Il
The tens OF thousands Of American
refugees who have been brought
home from Europe, after having been
cared for and watched over and pro
vided with funds, do not think that
the State Department is a Joke.
Most of them are grateful for the
prompt and energetic efforts OF the
State Department to afford them re-
lief in time of great emergency. The.
European nations at war, which have
committed to the care Of the state
department under Secretary Bryan
their interests in the enemies coun-
try, do not treat our Washington d.
plomacy as a joke. They have all In
trusted to the State Department the
duties they are unable to perform for.
themselves. It is a poor time Tor
Americana to sneer at their national
government.-New York World,