davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
MISS PADDOCK TO SPEAK,

Miss A. Estelle Paddock. of New York
City. will be one of the principal speakers
at the religious work department dinner.
at the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion, Monday night Miss Paddock has
Teen connected with association work for
4 number of years. both in the United
States and abroad
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
Fans tn Buy Club.

Providence, R. l.. March 1A-Thirty
thousand dollars was subscribed by
twenty fans in the mayors office this aft
ernoon to buy and run the Providence In
ternational League Ball Club.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15

'Appreutics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

MASONIC DUCkPIN LEAGUE.
Pentalpha. Stansbury
Evening star., 1917-03-02

steal Art. Among those present were
the French ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand, the Chief Justice and Mrs.
White. Mrs. Robert Lansing. Nine. Bakh
metef. Lady Spring Rice. Mrs. David
F. Houston, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs
Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs Nicholas
Longworth. Countess Gizycka, Nine.
Hauge, Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller Mrs.
Buckner Randolph. Mrs. William
Payne Meredith. Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. Francis Nash. Miss Temple,
Miss Spang. Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs.
Chauncey Hackett, Mrs. Arthur Addi-
son, Mrs. Ira Bennett. Mrs. Edward
Mitchell. Miss Winslow, Mrs. Theodore
Baldwin. Miss Judge. Miss Shepard.
Mrs. Paul Bartlett, Mrs. George Pea
body Eustis, Mrs. Cary Grayson. Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Robert Patter-
son, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
James Hartman, Miss Hartman, Mrs.
Hunt Slater. Mrs. Henry Spencer and
Mrs. A P. Gardiner The concert was
given at Washington under the direct
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Inauguration and are at the Willard.
senator New is succeeding Senator
Kern.
Mrs. John A. Sterrett will not be at
home on Fridays during Lent.
Miss Florence Hacker of Jonesboro.
Tenn, and Miss Gladys Ring of John
son City. Tenn, the latter a student at
National Park Seminary, Forest Glenn,
Md. are the guests of Miss Bernadette
Hacker for the Inauguration.
Mr.. George w. Z. Baldwin of Upper
Montclair, n. j., is the guest of his
grandfather, Maj. George w. Evans. at
his residence in 10Th street. Mr.. Bald
win will remain in the city until next
Wednesday.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Greg
ory will entertain a large house party
over the Inauguration, among their
guests being Miss Clara May Brooks
of San Antonio, Miss Lucy Proctor of
Houston, Tex, and their sons, Mr..
Thomas Watt Gregory, jr. and Mr..
Nalle Gregory, who will be accom-
panied by several of their college
mates.
Mrs. V. Wells Reynolds, wife of Pay
Director Reynolds. U. S. N, went to
New York today for the Yale dance at
Sherry's this evening. for which she is
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Sir Richard and Lady Crawford are
at White Sulphur Springs for a month
of the cure. There were there last
spring, and are now renewing their ac-
quaintance with the trails. Lady
Crawford is frequently among the
hostesSeS at tea.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Senator-elect and Mrs. Harry c. New
of Indianapolis have arrived for the
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Mr.. Charles Stewart Gawler and Miss
Ruth Aileen Gardner, daughter Of
Charles Jacob Gardner, were married
at the parsonage of the Foundry NJ. E.
Church last evening by Rev. Walter
Everett Burnett They left the city
Immediately after for brief honey
moon in the north. and will be at home
after March 10.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

room, which was converted INTO q
bower with pink and lavender spring
flowers, palms and ferns.
The bride, who was given IN marriage
by her brother, Mr.. John El1reth wat.
kins Of Philadelphia, wore q beautiful
gown of white satin ana tuiie' WIN @
pearl embroidered on the girdle: The
long pointed train was also trimmed
with pearls. Her tulle veil was held
with a cap of rose point lace ana
spray of orange blossoms. and she car
ried a shower bouquet OF whlte orchids,
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Alice Peacock, who was the maid
of honor, wore a flmy gown of laven-
der tulle with girdle Of pink panne
velvet and wreaths of violets and rose
buds catching up the drapery on the
skirt.
She carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Mr. Herbert S. Fairbanks of Balti-
more was best man for Mr.. Moorefield-
A reception followed. when the newly
married couple were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Watkins. mother Of the
bride, who wore a black tulle gown
over satin, trimmed with jet.
Mr. and Mrs Moorefeld left later for
their wedding trip, the latter wearing
a suit of old blue Jersey cloth, with
collar and cuffs of white broadcloth
and a black straw hat trimmed with
old blue satin. They will be at home
after April IS. at 1926 street.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included Mr.. John Elfreth
watkins, DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Adler and
Mrs. Gertrude Judge of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis D. Watkins of
Montreal. Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ.
Newbold and Mr.. Herbert Fairbanks
Of Baltimore.
Mr. Charles Stewart Gawler and Miss
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Inauguration and are at the Willard.
senator New is succeeding Senator
Evening star., 1917-03-02

CONTINUED on Ninth Page. }
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Ono of the most distinguished audi
ences of the winter assembled at the
Playhouse yesterday afternoon for the
concert of the Societe des Instruments
Anciens. given under the auspices of the
Association for Mu-
Evening star., 1917-03-02

Mrs. John A. Sterrett will not be at
home on Fridays during Lent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10

that boys who leave school at the end of the grammar school course may pe- come familiar with trade methods used in tho manufactories With Wnlcn they come in contact. Much more more work for the benefit of the schools could be accomplished. the value or which would more than pay the inter- est on the investment.
 Greater variety of work should be offered the boys. Opportunity TOT work in printing and bookbinding should be given as thoy are in great many other cities. Parents and the school department could be saved con- siderable money by having nearly Worn- out books rebound in the. book binding course. Printing would not only serve a useful purpose education. ally but a large amount of practical work could be accomplished for the school department, Edueetionally, printing and beokbindlnE can be made a very streng factor because of the natural .reia tienship between them and almost every other branch Of eca- demie study, eerrela ting especially with spelling, arithmetic, readinA language and history. Boys who are net ae interested iH woodwork could he interested in printing and do very geea wefle
 Continuation eeheel work should be given the beYs forced te leave school heeause ef peeuniary reasons, thereby RrevidiRe an opportunity fer eettering themselves beth in academic and lap dustriai weFk. Last year several beys requested that they be given courses
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
California Man For Superintendent
Dr. Franklin s. Wilcox New Head of Norwich State Hospital for the Insane-Board of Trustees Held Annual Meeting at Institution Tuesday.

The trustees of thea Norwich Statl Hospital for: the Insane, at their an. nual meeting on. Tuesday at the in. stitution voted to extend . call to pr Franklin S. Wilcox, assistant super intendent of the Southern California State Hospital, Patton, California, tc become superintendent Of the Norwich institution. pr. Mark S.. Bringmau was appointed assistant auperintend- ent of the hospital.
 Dr. Wilcox for eight years was as. sistant superintendent of the Mtnne- has been connected with the Southern California institution which accom- modates 2, ,406 patients. Ho has a rep utation as an expert alienist and is married.
 The finance committee of the hos pital met at 10 o'clock for the purpose of approving bills and the nss,l meeting of the board of trustees was held at II o'clock. Dr. Mark s. the annual report of the superintend- ent. The report shows that there are now 1,260 patients at the hospital, a larger average than last year, and at the inehriate farm there are ga pa tients.
 At the inebriate farm a new ward to accommodate 50 is being erected and a similar ward is soon to follow.
 The Treasurer's Report.
 Treasurer Nelson J. Ayling's annual statement was presented as follows:
 Receipts from all sources - 1916- Balance on hand, Oct. 1, sl0,946.81; check returned. $500: October, SIG, 900; November, from appropriation. s1,-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
MANUAL TRAINING SHOPS
 SHOULD BE CONSOLIDATED
Harvie Favors the lnstalIa :
 tion of Machinery.

Gordon A. Harvie supervisor of | manual training in the Norwich schools, in his annual report to Ed
 ward J. Graham, superintendent of 1 schools, recommends that the three shops be combined in one centrally located, large room and machinery in stalled so that the boys who leave school at the end of the grammar school course may become familiar with trade methods used in the man ufactories with which they come in contact.
 Supervisor Harvies report is as fol- lows:
 It is with great pleasure that I re-
 port a very successful year in this
 department. We have been working
 for and I hope have attained higher
 standard in our manual arts work.
 In shop work the same general plan
 was followed as in the previous year.
 side of the work was emphasized. the
 course being planned to develop ap-
 preciation of good design as well as
 skill in construction. Effort was
 gree of all around efficiency as our
 overcrowded shops would allow.
 Much more work for the school de-
 partment was completed during the year. including shelves made and in stalled in storage closets in four build irSs, four bookcases for different schools, cases for sending supplement tary reading books from school to school, lumber racks for the shops, bi- cycle rack, 28 chairs and four tables repaired, several chairs reseated with cane, chairs and desks refinfshed. win dow boxes and plant shelves for three schools. and Kindergarten stools made. The list of articles made md taken homo by the boys includes oak library chair, oak library table, oak serving ta ole, oak umbrella stands. oak music cabinets, mahogany plant stand. kiteh- on tables, ironing boapds. with folding standard, tables, tabourettes. stools dog house, trap nests. medicine cabi- nets picture frames. ahirtwatet boxes and many other articles found useful
 On the school visiting day in March a large number of parents visited tho manuai training shop st Broadway school and showed mitch interest in the werk being dene there. Such an iE tefest on tiae part ct t!ts parents is a great stimulus te better work by the boys:
 part Of the manual training Pe?ied Is if be aevated te shen arithmetic and meehaniesl drawiiag tsngeT ,sn sI,a nsFeas ads manual arts weFiz es That more eem= i,iefe courses iR Haehanieai drawing aaa anithnatie eeaia ba given; and if this department ef- taa seheet is going te nreGfeas with these ef .atheF cities Ina size ef eu#s, sueia PFevisiaa should be made: suas as ts tsaeaa e ss asx Fasy as are gre aa seay Iignfed even with .tfa electric lights aaa are tee ssi aa aa Hhieh a s,nse ,s ae the xssai sxsssaia es aal aaiass'saa ed ip saa eestFaiiy laested: iaTss ,Feam aad machinery such as niaRsrs aaa saws installed SC
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
THINKS NORWICH IS
 MOST BEAUTIFUL CITY
That's Clarence Ludlow Rronwelrs Opinion and He Has Been All .he Way Round the World.

Ten days ago Fire Chief Howard L 1 Stanton of this city received iron Clarence Ludlow Cromwell, inspector I Gary. Ind. letter asking for sug gestions for cleanup and stay clear 1 campaign which is being waged il Gary. We hear that you are are ar efficiency expert as to this sort o1 thing. said MT. Cromwell in his letter and we should be grateful for sug- gestions- Our purpose is to get the school children interested and to keer them interested in the work right through the year. We think they will make good survey helpers that we can keep tab on back yards and alleys We swear in the first ten of these deputy inspectors today"
 Immediately replying to MT. Brown ell, Chief Stanton said:-
 T have yours of the 29th with en- closures and note the contents. I do no know how much of an efficiency expert I may be, but I am interested in anything that will tend toward the reduction of the enormous fire losses of the country.
 My aim has been along the lines of fire prevention and just what you are doing in the distributing of the circu- lar not only prevents rubbish from accumulatins, but 1t is also prevent
 'fNo better rietiiod can be adopted than getting the school children in terested, as they can instruct their parents who are not English speaking, and be made to understand thSt clean illness is also fire prevention, and you could have also added to your very complete circular that clean Gary means a small fire loss and small fire losses are what the country needs at this time when all are asked to con serve our resources. October 9th is Fire Prevention Day throughout the country and a special appeal through the public schools can be made that will clean up any city with the CO., operation of the various city depart prevention circular distributed to the school children last October. I have heard of Gary schools and it's ex- cellent fire department, also have met Chief Grant at conventions and think your city,, is protected so far as fire old. and I think we have a few shingled roofs that must be nearly of age. Very truly yours, Howard L. Stanton. chief of fire department. the following acknowledgment of his Hon Hon. Howard L. stanton,
 Chief of Fire Department,
 Norwich, Conn,
 Dear Chief:-Thank you for your letter and for the litera- ture. We are to use the suggestions in our public schools Tuesday. T shall be glad to have the children know that over in New England. peo- pie have heard of us. One of my grandfathers, Charles Hyde, was bron in Norwich, and preached in Con- sregational church. The shingles you speak of were old even then. I can say without boasting that you live in one of the most beautiful cities In the world. I've been all tho way round and have fallen in love with many places. but I never fell in love hard sr than with Norwich. Connecticut
 Sincerely yours,
 Clarence Ludlow Brownell,
 In4oector
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10

I 2sass. hospital, s15.ooo; December t10,0o0. .1917-January from appro. l priatton, $ss1.49 hospital, $11.00oi February. s20060; March, $20.000; April. $eo.000; May. s20,00O; June 1 {eo.oo0; July. s2o,ooo; August. s1o:oooi 6eptember, from appropriation, $1o.- z52.aa, hospital. s2o.o0oe Total from tai a19e, 900; grand total, $219, ,6S6.31. Disbursements by check on vouch- CTS of the hospital superintendent, ap- proved by the finance committed, as 1916 - october. $11.ooo.ss; Nevem- ber $16.O42.63; December, $9,905.12. 1917-January, $17,227.51; February. SIG, 6,540.36; March, 20,334.34; April, $1e. .994.0s; May, $19.407.99: June. $22,913.12; July, $22.045.3s; August, $12,oa42s: September, $2o.645.75. To- tai s2Os. .141.53
 Cash in Thames Loan and Trust Co.,, s196.33. Cash in Thames National bank to balance $11, ,34s.45, $11,54x78. Total, $219,6ss.31. =
 The officers were reelected as fol- lows:
 Chairman, Costello Lippttt of sthis city; secretary, Kirk w. Dyer of Mid dletown; treasurer Hon. Nelson J. Ayling of this city.
 At the close of the business session the meeting adjourned to the super intendent's residence, where dinner wes served.
 Those present at the meeting were Costello. Lippitt, Dr. James J. Dono- hue, Dr. Clinton D. Stark of Norwich, James A. Doughty of Torrington, Kirk W. Dyer of Middletown, Dr. Ev- erett Powell of Stamford and c. B. Pinney of Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10

The winds along the north and tn, middle Atlantic coasts will be mod crate aertheast sales with rain. warning 10 a. m. Boston to Hatteras s Dsstarkanee evidently over Atlantic east Of Charleston probably moving ncrtheastward. Moderate northeast gales indicated along immediate coasts l Hatteras to Boston. l -. Conditions. over the Atlantic about 150 miles cast Of the Acuth Carolina coast. A geo. md disturbance Is central over south. eastern Iowa and 8 third has appear ed in the extreme northwest sEatn has continued along the Att lantic coast ffem Maine to Florida with high north winds off the North Carolina coast The temperature is much lower in eastern districts and there has been little change elsewhere. The disturbance over the Atlantic VIII doubtless move northsastWard during the next 24 hours and cause 1., rain along E., the New Englana and the indicated for the Ohio valley and the south portion of the upper lake region The Temperature will not change materially in any part of the coun- storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Boston to Hatteras.
 Forecast.
 Eastern New York: Cloudy in in- ter.er. probably rain on the coast on Wednesday: Thursday fair
 New England: Rain Wednesday,; Thursday partly cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The followtns records reported from Sevfn's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the 'harometric changes Tuesday: .
 Ther. Bar. :, a. m. .................. 46 33.15 F m. ................. 4S g912I p. m. ..i-................ 4S 30.s1 Highest 61. lowest 46.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and colder.
 Tuesdays weather: Rain, east to north wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
 MAY RE OVERCOME

If. yeu have catarrhal deafness ar s:f a:aa s'ss # sssFF aspqssiisaa siasis sais strsnsth3. ss4 saa e # f.x plsf si sss ratsT ana .s,fsnnsaa snnaas q, Fsshalasea asis .ysl' aafgssnn aafgssnnssih.:, h.E,as saIes sf!.ss lss ssssaas ess fs sass ssa tie a aasaHs Hs stss take. Anyone wha has sataFr hai dsaSs nssa aT Dead letsss should .stve fhis
 Lee z 6aseed eaa supply yeH.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
State Pia Club chamnian.hi,

The two sons of Prof. H. L. Garrieus of Storrs, Russell and Howard. proved to be the state champions in the flnaI contest at the paphury fair. Russell showed Berkshire and Howard a purock- Jersey. Each won first in thoir respective classee the Berkshire being awarded the state championship. the purock Jersey being placed third in the general competition, Both of these pigs will be shown at the East
 ern States opposition rspresentine the Toliand coa7ty Pig club at this fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
N. F. A. NOT Es.
Tryeuts for Dramatic Club Hold Tues. day-oiris' 0lee Club to Elect ofsi |. ears on ThursdAy.

uesony .,n oi,h atasrno1n H1d s the @ N; F; nra hall. There were about 26 students trying out and out Of those 10 will be chosen for the club. Miss E. Guf1ivAr and Miss DeLong were the judGes.
 Thursday afternoon the Qiris' Glee club Is to have . meeting for the pur- pose of electing the officers for the coming year.
 The interest in the military training has fallen off so much that 1t has been
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
M+0-NA QUICKLY
 ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with heart burn, dizzineas, after dinner distress, headaehe, biliousness, pain in the bow els or sour and gassy stomach, Get re- lief at erce-buy today-a soc box of Mi-o-pa Tablets. They quickly and surely end indigestion and stomach dietreHs-or money refunded. For sale by The Lee G Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
PLUMBERS AND STEAM
 FiTTERe HELD 6MoKER
Robert MoNssiy oeiivere intsrsetins
 Talk on Liberty Loan.

Plumbers and Steamfittera Looai No, a67 held a smoker Ia Carpenters hall Tuesday evening and very. enjoyable evening was passed by the large num- Der present. Tho programme Included McNeeiy. Q taiw on the American Fed eration Of Labor movement by will iam Fitzgerald and . solo by William Marshall. During the evening re- freahnnente wefe served. The cofn- mittee in charge of the smoker con- sisted of Lawrence Nolan, Richard HaTsarty and Paul Jaha,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
BORN.

BORN. HALI-In Norwich Town, Oct. 8, 1917 n dsrEhter. Airline. te Mir. and Mrs 0HOWN-In Westerly, R. l.. Oct. 5 1917. son. Arthur. to MT. and Mrs James Brown.
 CO1leToCK-In Jewett City. Oct. g 1817. at the Methodist parsonage, 2 daughter. Mary Aldrich. to MT. and ME; ME, John P. comstock (vsra Ald- sen to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sylvia. LAHKN-In Westerly. R. T.. Oct. g. 1917, son, Charles s., Jr.. to MT M0HRISON-In Westerly. R. T.. Oct. z, 1917. daughter to MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Morrison
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
BROUGHT BACK THREE
 PRlzES FROM BRockToN
New London County Boys and Girls Made creditahle Showing. at Bay State Fair.

New London County boys and girls did themselves credit at the Brockton fair stock judging contest as the four who were taken there by County Agent F. c. Warner returned with three prizes. Miss Dorothy Brown of North Stonington was awarded fifth place, Sidney Moerhouse of Lebanon 18th place, and John Mccarthy of Norwich Town 24th place. Consid- ering the large number of entrants, this is very creditable showing. The four who were taken to Brockton by the county agent were the first four winners in the stock Judging contest a the New London County fair Last month.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10

mechanical drawing, stating that they would attend evening school if given these subjects. Besides those, I am sure many others would appreciate an opportunity to do further school work.
 I am in great hopes of seeing many of these suggestions carried out during the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
aixsn shewer of aifts.

Mir. and Mrs, Carl 4. Jehnson were given . miscellaneous shower recently by a party of young friends at the home of MT. snd Mrs. Herhert qupttl sevarai piano and vocal aoics were rendered. Rofrashmants were served, The newly married couple received . largo number of useful presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10

ing. These men will be transferred to Pensacola, Fla, where they will be given further instructions, and after examina ton may be rated quartermas- ter aviation.
 Skilled mechanics are also being enlisted, but these men must have gas engine experience, to be rated ma chinist's mates aviation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
Navy Asiatien eeFes eses,

Aea are being, enlisted in fhs navy either easlHet Eerk fer the Feraifiag ef Peateens ef e1BeFieaea in fahFie vs fer tss sasattsags s < gss g, a,ySsa Sas5 s. iee ef actual nvfnG; bnt are fe he dFaliad iH ksFMlaa efeWs in haadiiaG and rsRalEjaS alfeFaat:
 esas Hey F s!vsH ayias: hgs tAe
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
Canoe Club cIe..s sea.o,.

The season of the Taftviiie Canoe club came to a close Saturday and most of the members now have their craft out of the water. The year just past has been one of the most suc- cessful since the founding Of the club. Thsre has been a substantial gain in number of members and the finances of the club are in fine condition
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
RxPEcTa TO TRAIN
 IN THR eouTH Fred D. Weed Assigned ts sQ1s4 Field eisnai Detaalisa.

Fred B. Weed, the isee. taieehene nsan wAs enlisted iH the signal eeFns, U. e. Az sens weeks age, and Wa,i, left fer Camp haveHs lasa Saturday. siaaai BaaiaiIea, 7seh bivisiea, fa a letter written Is & NevWieil friend, Mir. Weed says that Aa e.nests te De sent south fer tha winter,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
Pinoohie Club Meets.

Tuesday evening the Taftville Pi- nochie club held their regular meet ing in their rooms on Front street The repcrts of the secretary and the treasurer were read and accepted. Plans for several card tournaments to be held this winter were discussed A pedro tournament is already under way. There was good attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
NORWICH WOMAN ORGANIZING
 TWIN CITY ORCHESTRA
To Comprise Ladies of New London
 and the Rose.

Mrs. Lucia Hayes of Norwich is organizing a young ladies' orchestra to be known as the Twin City Ladies' orchestra Mrs. Hayes will draw on New London as well as Norwich for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10

The Ladies Aid society connected with the Greenevi.le Congregational church is to meet with Mrs Charles E. Meech, No. 60, Sixth street, this lWednesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, to knit and Sew for the Red Cross. The meeting was announced from the pulpit Sunday. and all members of the society were urged to attend.