davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
BOY SCOUTS HEAR
 OF HOME GARDENS
Urged to Form Troop Plan of CuIti-
 vation.

About 100 Boy Scouts attended the rally held in the town hall Tuesday evening in the interests of the Home Garden movement. N. A. Gibbs, pres ident of the Norwich Council of Boy Scouts, presided and introduced tine speakers. Edward J. Graham. super intendent of the schools, and chair
 man of the Home Garden committee of the chamber of commerce, spoke interestingly to the Scouts, urging them to take interest in the move
 ment and interest other boys. F. C. Warner, agent for the New London County improvement League, spoke oy the interest that the boys in New London, Quaker Hill, Groton and other planting land in sections and he ad- ViSed the boys to form the troop plan of cultivation. Herbert R. Branche secretary of the chamber of com
 merce, spoke on the work being done
 in Norwich and of the large number of applications received for garden tracts Also the recognition work of various men and women in this com
 but are interesting others to help cul tivate it. J. B. Stanton, secretary of Norwich Council for Boy Scouts, went into details of garden work which was elimination of waste and offered sug- gestions for planting. Secretary Stan ton also referred to the action of the
 National Council in making it possi-
 ble for scouts to win merit badges for the seasons work regardless of the class.
 Arthur L. Peale. vice president Of the Norwich Council of Boy Scouts, encoura ged the boys to take active in terest in the work and expressed his confidence that they would make good in this great movement.
 NIT. Gibbs read several letters and telegrams from scout officials, which included a message from Herbert C. Hoover Letters from President Llv- inSstone and ex-President Theodore R. Roosevelt wpere also read.
 At intervals during the evening the scout cheers were given and the en- thusia StiC meeting closed with salute to the f1ag. can to the colors and taps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
Hair Often Ruined
 By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best Most soaps and prepared shaupoos contain too much alkah. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abund- anee of rich, creamy father, which rinses out easily, removing every par ticIe of dust, dirt, dandrum and excess sive oil. The hair dries quickly ana evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lus- trous, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsided cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
N 7. A. NOTES.
Miss HsIs, Dsdd Winner jG Spelling cestest-'7sypopd Wilcox Elected Captain of Fourth CoUpa6y,

At tine opening exercises Tuesday morning Miss Helen Dodd, 20, was aI- nouuced AS tbe winner Of the spelling prize, Miss Do6d and E, Gale Moves TT both had perfect papers but as Moves was iHeIigible through having 10 Mfss DOdd. Tine latter is a member Of inc Junior class and the daughter Of MT and Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd, of 9S Cliff street.
 The Fourth company, N, r. 4. Bat taIion. held A meeting at the long re- cess Tuesdhy to elect officers. The .1'Tov'ir7r, p,ere elected: Raymond Will cox. ca,,.,.:=: Richard .Iorgan. first lieutenauf; Thomas Latinner, second lieutenant.
 The bi-weeiSiy military drill was .heId Tuesday afternoon on the cam pus, Captain c. A. Hagberg in charge The first company will be supplied with wooden guns so that Captain Hasberg can teach them the manual of arms.
 The student officers are receiving special instruction from Sidney F. AIerraIl and Sidney filling. They will probably take charge of their com panies next week.
 Tuesday for the first time there was music at the drill. Three buglers, Gordon Eager 20: Theodore Sevin, 20; Robert Johnson. '1si turned out.
 The Girls GIee club is hard at work in preparation for the Boys Glee club concert.
 Arrangements have been completed for the Senior E banquet to be held at the Wauregan, Thursday night. Pres ident Milton w. GraffNand Vice Pres ident Joseph Hall. Jr.. have charge Of the banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
SEVEN MORE MEN
 FOR NAVAL RESERVE
Nsw London Girl Assisting Recruiting
 Officers at Thsysr 1uiIdine.

Seven en1istments were received at the naval reserve recruiting station fin the Thayer building on Tuesday. The list of recruits announced at S:S0 o'clock Tesday night by the recruit ing officer is as follows: Frank J. Davis, seaman, first class, Michael Gufnan, fireman first class; James l. Ellis, ships cook. third class: Harold IF. Jensen, seaman, second class; George D. DucharIne, seaman, second class; Harry F. Powers, seaman, first class; Guy A. Sullivan seaman, first class.
 and a New London girl, is assisting the recruiting officers at the Thdysf building
 The New London recruiting of8ce for the Naval Reserve corps fs in receipt of Ia communication from the command ants office at Newport, giving the list of names of men from New London called to active service, The following men have been ordered to report to the submarine base at the navy yards T. T Holmes fireman first class, B, A. Easterbrook. fireman, first class. c, A. Beckwith. fireman, second class, l.. J Beebe, seaman. first class; fl, W, Ear rett, seaman, first class; F. F Beck seaman. first class: ". 4. EesIe, sss man, first class; 1T. T. DonneIJy, sea- man first cIass. J. J. Sweeney. seq man, first class, r. C. Woodruff, sea man, HfSt CE1BSs J. JS CAltduAHs Efst~ man, first class: A. E, Morgan, sea- man. first class; Y. 4. Brown, guar ternaster. second class; T. v. Judd fireman, first class; r. N. Carver, sea- man, nrst class; Guy T. Arms. 0re- man, first class; D. F. Curry seaman first class; q. D. Garvey, c0Unpjsar1 steward; K. D. Mills. macbintsts mate, second class,
 The following officers have been called: Sflas NJ. Marsters, lieutenant commander: George $. GoIdte, lieu tenant cou1f1sn nder. Dover A, Wood IT, Saunders, lieutenant, Henry Lang lieutenant; C. F. Etahlgren. enSig; W worthy lieutenant; l.. A. yarse, ms enlist; +. E. srnithsrs, assistant pay master.
 The following are recent eplistnepts lat the New London office: 2. l. Avery seaman first class; F. C. An derson, seaman, first class; Jerorns StahI, seaman, first class; 4. J, Black more, seaman, first class: P. A. Bas- gett, seaman, first class.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
SUPREME COURT OPENS
 LESSONS IN NORWICH
HssrS Motion For 0jSnpfssaI ;a Case
 of cran1 yS. Dsnevan.

Witb Chief JUStlre Prentice and otIsr justices On tbS bench the gu. preT1e court of errors came in in this city On Tuesday morning. Archdsa- con J. E1dfed Brown offered prayer at the opening Of court.
 Deyfsi6n was reserved fn tfe case of J0fpn F. Cr1n5T Ve, Jojtn Donovan, h motion for disnnlssS1 having been rnads as ths case has not been print sa.
 Arguing In favor Of the motion A. lofnay Joseph r, Tanning said tbat the lawyers On the Dtbsf side hsd failed to make provision for fI1s pItpt . tpH of ffJs records, An affidavit from Court Reporter ", C, Graham stsisd tf1sf he had not besg asked 10 get 0iit t1s eV166nGs, Hon, I, B, BafDes sald tb0 cass was one which the 1sts C. ", c6rpst0ck had charge 0f coDri Clerk Parsons told 0f his efforts te baFe the csss prepared, I1e said thai Mr, cOTnsf0ck f1d told bjn1 ftJs mat ter would De looked after b0t tHAt the copy had not been presented.
 4 motion tO sFass tD the case Of Jen. Hfs OstnIan was denied,
 Tine final case taken up THssaSt afternoon W8s tbG Coast apd Lake Contracting coTp0rattoB v, Manuel J Martin, st si, This Ia a contFoVsFgS oyer an attacHpept Of aslaFry ms. cbinEry st Gales Ferry quarry,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
FUN ERAL.
John Crawford.

The funeral of John Crawford was held Tuesday morning from his late home. No. s3 Union street with many relatives and friends attending, some coming from Willinantic, Waterbury, Boston and New York. There were delegations from the Knights of Co., lumbus and St. Mary's T. A. and B. society. Rev. John H. Broderick was celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Peter J. Cuny was deacon. and Rev. Myles P. Calvin was sub b-aeacon. The bearers were four sons. John J. and Edward J. Crawford of New York, William P. of Boston and Thomas H. Crawford of this city, and two friends, John M. Lee and C. O. Murphy. The pallbearers were these old friends from willimantic; James Haggerty, Thomas Ashton. Otto Sulli- van, Edward Casey, William and James Twomey. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. Frederic R. H, DesSureault of Occum read a committal service.
 Undertakers shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
Y. M~ c. A. NOTES
Boys Gettins in Form foe Annual Marathon Raee-easehalt Team to be Organised.

Several of the athletes at the Y. NJ. c, A. are training for the annual marathon race which is given under the auspices of the association on Memorial day in competition for The Bulletin cup, As usual the junior race win be held, The |, N. C. A. base haN team win organize on Thursday afternoon at the Mohegan Park grounds and 1t Is expected that 8 jun Tor league will be launched in the near future with each section of the town represented, There is considerable in terest manifested in the organization of the league and already four teams are certain to be represented, The ealeSmanShip class of the association met Tuesday evening with the usual number in attendance, Louis NJ, Craadan iS the teacher et the class,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

June fe. 1884.
 A suit for divorce has been bfought by Louise c. Rodman of Stonfngton against A1via P Rodman of Stoning- ton on grounds of intolerable cruelty and a statutory offense. The couple were married on July 21, 1911. They have one child, A1via R. Rodman, four and a half years of age. Mrs. Rod man asks custody of the child in ad- dftion to g. divorce.
 The Ebiing Brewing company of New York have brought suit against Anthony Squadrito of Stonington for recovering on a note for $S15 dated Nov. z3. 1915. They claim damages of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
OBITUARY.
Miss Louise Elizabeth Smith.

Tine death of Miss Louise Elizabeth Smith, of 59 Decatur street. Brooklyn, N. T.. occurred Saturday at the home of her sister in Westffeid, N. 1., after an illness with Bright's disease. Miss Smith was born in New York 52 years ago, the daughter of the late Living ston W. smith and Agnes Adams Smith. Miss Smith is survived by two brothers, Arthur l.. and Walter A. Smith, both of New London, and tw9 sisters, Mrs. Charles C. Cook of West field and Mrs. William T. Wood of Brooklyn.
 Funeral services were held in Brooklyn at the home of her sister on Monday evening. Rev. Robert J. Kent, D. D., pastor emeritus, and Rev. Frank I. Hanscom, pastor of the Lew is Avenue Congregational church of in this city Tuesday and was taken in charge by Undertakers Henry AL len & Son Co. Relatives accompap- jed the body to this city. Burial took place in the Yantic cemetery. Rev. c. H. RickettS, pastor of the GreeneYille Congregational church, offlciated and he read a cornmitta1 service at the grave.
 Andrew Fraser.
 Andrew Fraser died at his home at East Lyme early Tuesday morning aS- ter a short illness. He was 69 years of age. MT. Fraser went to Ezst Lyme about eight years ago. He has been employed in the mills of the Mantle Manufacturing company. He was born in Scotland and had been in this coun- try for over 26 years. He is survived by two sons and one daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
Three More Have Been Approved by
 the Commissioner.

Three more agreements have beer approved by Compensation Commits sioner James J. Donohue. The agree mentS follow:
 Charles NJ. Geisthardt of Preston City and William Walden of Bozrah- vile. because of broken left arm above wrist, March 20, s weekly and ex- peRses.
 Angelo Fflosi, East Lyme. and Sam ueIe Baroni, East Lyme, because oi left leg injured, March 2s, $7.50 weekly and expenses
 Brainerd & Armstrong Co, New London, and Lillian Wood. 20 Connec- ticut avenue, New London, because oi bone broken in finger. Dec 2s, & weekly and expenses
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
PERSONALS

Miss Clara Joseph has returned from Neptune Park, where sIfe has spent the winter.
 Miss Louise Long of Norwich has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Elmer Russell of Crescent Beach.
 Miss Rose McAvoy Of Norwich Is spending a few days in Columbia, the guest of Mrs. Kate Wolff.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Valentine Sche1len- berg, formerly of Norwich, have mov- ed from Morris Cove to Bridgeport.
 Mir. and Mrs. William M. Williams, who are now residing in Westerly. spent Tuesday in Norwfef1s Mrs. Will jams paying a visit to the United Workers, where she has been a val lxed member of the Employment Bu- reau for many years
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
.AtRLIE MILLS FILES APPEAL
Their Swsn List of Taxable Property Was Raised by Sprague Assessors Frsn $41,25O to $12z, ,5e0-Norwich Woman Sues for Divorce on Grounds of lntemperance.

The AirIfe Mills have filed an ap- peal from the action of the beard of relief of the town of Spfague with city. In their appeal the AirIie Mills claim that the sworn list of taxable property which they turnsd over to the assessors last fall fixing their val uation at $41,zEe was raised By the assessors to s1z2,5ee and that the board of relief declined to reduce the list.
 Margaret Munrce Ward of this city has filed a divorce action claiming a decree from John H. Ward, also of this city. on grounds of iRfemperance. Mir. and Mrs. Ward were married on
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
WEDDINGS.
Cronfr--Hizzutc.

The wedding of Attorney Frank q. Cronin and Miss Ashes Rizzuto was soIemnized at New York Monday af. ternoen at o'clock It was attended only by relatives and intimate friends. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nellie Rizutto, and Attorneye Daniel M. Croafn, brother of the groom. was best man.
 younger smart set in the summer colony at Ocean Beach, where the family have been annra1 visitors for years. Mr. Rfzztito is rated among the leading contractors of New York
 Attorney Cronin is one of the most popular Of the younger members of the New London Bar association, to which IIe was admitted in 1905. He was born in New London, the son of Mir and Mrs. Jeremiah D. Crontn of 22 Nathan Hale street, and is q grad uate of the Bu1ke1ey High, '05, And0ver academy, Yale university, '05. and Yale Law school, '6S. He is exalted ruler of New London lodge, No, 3so; B. F, Q. E. tip their residence fp Mott avenue, Neptune park, after honeymoon trip.
 Dssdy-cossrors.
 Jennie M. cossrove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank cosgroVe, and John Monday morning at o'clock in St. James church, Arctic Center, by Rev. Father Jeremiah OS9eara, who was celebrant of the puptiaI mass. Rela- lives and friends of the couple from Moosgp. Providence and Apponaug witnessed the ceremony. Timothy Deadly Of Westerly. a brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 Stons-kapIan.
 Miss GOIdfe KapiAn and William Stone were united in marriage Sunday at the home of the bride in Chester field. The house was prettily deco rated and there were many out of town guests in attendance. Following the ceremony a supper was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

had seen advertised in the neWspepers, and in two weeks noticed a marked i'm provement. I continued it's use and am. now free from pain and able to do all myhousework. ."-Mrs B. B. ZELn0SKA, 234 Woltx Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Women who recover their health, nat uraliy 2en others what helped them Some write and allow their names and photographs to be pubEshed with teEti- Heniala. Many more tell their friends.
 If you need c medicine for Woneu'1 ailmsnts, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg stabIe Compound. Write Lydia .. Pink ham Medicine Co. (confidentiaO for any thing you need to know about theqo txvublss.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
Glad to Learn of It.

Aprirs changeable weather causes colds that lead to expensive doctor bills-bils that could be avoided if the cold were checkeH in time. c. Smith, I431 18th St. Augusta, Ga, Honey and Tar and my cough and cold is about we'll was glad to learn of a great medicine like that" Foley 8 Honey and Tar enjoys such a splen- did reputation that 1t is often imi- kated Of course, no substitute or imitation is as good as the genuine. Lee & OSgood Go,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
Enlisted in Navy.

One of the three men who enlisted in the navy at the New Haven station on Tuesday was Albert Springer of Willimantic. Recruits sworn in Mon day included; Herbert Eberett Lewis, Jr.. New London: Joseph William Po- korney, South Windhatn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
EwANeELisTic CAMPAIGN. w. Bishop Johnson Win Make offieta
 Visitation Tonight.

The second meeting of the two weeks religious campaign which is being conducted by Rev. A. N. Alex ander in the Mt. Calvary Baptist church was we'll attended Tuesday evening. Rev. Mfr. Alexander chose for his topic Praising' the f.Lord. and took his text from Psalms 1o7. This (wed- nesdsyp evening W, Bishop Johnson president of the New England Mission ary Baptist convention of Washington, win make his officiaI visitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
Manufacturers Cooperating.

The Connecticut Committee of Food Supply has received large and cordial response from the nnanufac- turers of the state fin reply to a let ter sent out urging corporation in the campaign for greater food produc- ton in Connecticut this year. All of the fna.-sacturers who have land available for f-- 5urpose have agreed to permit 1t being us1d and to cc-- operate in including their employees to grow food crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
ot,a LiArary Wal csonsrat.

''Speaking of operatieas'-4why not operate the plan of raising the pota- tot the ktng of all vegetables and tho foundations of an good dinners for the coming winter,
 To do this one must kuow how-and this iS where the Otis Library win CO., operate by leaning yoo the book The fotaea's by E. Il. Grubh>
 The book wilt help you solve the problem Of the production o1 more and better potatoes eu every acre of land planted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
Town Clerk Post Enthusiastic.

Town Clerk Frank R. Post of He- bron called at headquarters of the Connecticut Committee of Food Sup ply Monday and Joseph W. Alsop of the committee explained to him the plan -by which the committee hopes to increase largely Connecticut's produc- tion of food crops this year. Mir. Post expressed himself as being en- thusiastic about the plan and ready to aid in any way possible in his town
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
RED CROSS woRKEas GET MORE MONEY
Total of $40 Taken in Tuesday al Headquarters.

The officials of the local Red Cross chapter received a total Of s140 at headquarters on Tuesday. This brings the membership total up to nearly B. 150. Scott & Clarke reported $s. the Admore Mills SIS and the Glen Wool- en Mills Sz6. Chairman F. J. Leav- ems announced Tuesday night that the headquarters in the Thayer building will be kept open at the regular hours all this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
Attended Wedding Anniversary.

Mir and Mrs Donald Macarthur and daughter and Mir. and Mrs Lam bert and son of Groton, motored here and were guests over Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Duff, also Mrs. Duff's birth day, and there was special observance of these events
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

\ suffered from e female trouble with
 pains in uly back and side and c gen eral Weakness- I had Hofessionalat- tendance most Of that time but Ud not seem to gst well. As a last re- sort I decided tn
 try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable CnnnunzTwrF vThfrstI n
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

The latest list of appointments of SotfraSap Rishop E, Campsen Aehesou inoluae the following of local Inter- est: Nav A. Fsa5nfields June F. Put StorrS Agricultural Ccllwges July tS TSlNrviIles HAlirxmR
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
Rsns,es .4 Court lieu...

Many people are taking notice of the beautiful bed of pansies set out at the court house, The Bed contains about $50 plants of an color.s and they are very beautiful. The plants are of select stock. the seeds having been imported from France, Janttor Joseph T, Fields takes great pride in the ap- pearanee of these flowers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
Lasersrs, Union.

Ten new msmeers were admitted as the regular meeting of the fAhorers Union, held in Carpenters hau Tues day evening. There was a good att tendance or members and the regular routine business was transacted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
NOTICE

Office of
 Board of Water Commissioners City of Norwich Water Works Norwich, Conn, April a. 1917 The Board of Water Commissioner call the attention of the Public to the following rules and regulations of the City Water Works, copy of which can be obtained at their office and from this date will be risidIy enforced. Rule s-Water for building pur- poses. Rule s-Sprinklins and waste of water.
 Rule 1o-Hydrants curb stop, etc. Rule 11-Shutting of water. Rule 12-Hitohing or obstruetine hydrants.
 EDWIN L. 5URNAP,
 Supt. of Board
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

At New Haven Tuesday, MFs, Fich4 ar6 z, HargsBt entsrtafHe1 c feW friends at bridge t0 meet Mrs HgHfV r., C0etFe1l Of Norwich, who with Der dsuKhtsF. Pauline, ls visiting beF Gigr ter. Mrs, C, z, BlNeD 0f Willow street, New Haven,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

Mrs, Frederick v. Lester Of Wafbsn street has returned from a Visit Co WatsrtOwn, conn, and Hudson, v. Hs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

mess before the pQbll0s there 2M no medium better than through tho nN= 'verttSinE eoIumnS Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Annie RBsgIss has returned afs ter visit in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

Mrs. C, Eewc0nnb Kinney ls Che guest of her daughter, Mrs, Burton q. Wood, Of WatArDurV,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
Died Suddenly This Mercins.

IAcxan6aer Gnnert, (eolored9 daad suddenly about 1,So this uaarva~~ e ois home. 10 Page Lane,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
NOW FREE ' FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vegetable Com pound after Three Years
 Suffering.

Buffalo, N. Y.-'T am the mother of founehiIdren, and for nearly three yearH
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25
DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN
 Dental Surgeon MeGrsry Buisdins. Norwich. cenn.
NOTICE

THERE Is no advertising madiun In Eastern Connecticut equal 60 The Bul~ Ietin fer nasineSs resulta
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-25

We advertise exactly
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