davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

open daily and other places of public amusement; fl, places devoted to re- ligious meetings, Red Cross and oth- CT war relief work and meetings of charitable associations; IS. plants or buildings used in connection with the production, distribution or transpcrta- ton of fuel; i6. offices, barns. etc.. of baggage transfer and freight trucking ablishments; IT, blacksmith shops; steam filters shops for the conven- fence of emergency repair work, only: is, garages; 20. libraries and reading rooms; 21, shops of newsdealers who sold daily papers prior to January 21; 22, schools: B, tobacco warehouses; 24, undertaking establishments; 26 barber shops. until l2 noon: 26, boot black shops, until t2 noon.
 Section B,
 On Tuesdays, Thursday and Fridays all factories, stores. offices and other places of business are limited to oper- ation between the hours of I a. n. and r p. m, except as follows: l, hotels, restaurants and other eating places; 2, establishments for the sale of li- Quor, tobacco and drugs, the depart inents of hotels, clubs or other outing places devoted to the sale of liquor, and barber shops may remain open until 10.sQ p. ua,: 3. stores for the sale of food, tobacco and newspapers and establishments for the repair of cloth ing. shoes and similar articles of per- sonal use may open at s.s0 a. m; tail. Or ships may keep open for the fe- pairing, cleaning and pressing of cloth ing required under cohtracts previous ly made with hotels; 5. stores may sell soda water, soft drinks and ice
 cream, but not candy. between p m. and 10.30 p. m.; 6, theaters. motion picture houses. bowling alleys, billiard rooms dance halls and other places of public amusement must be closed all day Tuesday and by 1e.30 p. m. all other nights except Saturday: ', bar Der ships must close by 1o.30 ?. m every night except Saturdays. includ- ing Wednesdays.
 Section C.
 The above restrictions do not apply | to Wednesdays, Saturdays or days preceding holidays. except as these days are specifically mentioned, and with the added proviso that, with tho approval of the local fuel administra tor, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday may be substituted as the "epen day" foi : Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04


 ley. smiih. where the ceremony was performed
 They have since lived in New L.on- don up to Jan. 1a, 1918. Vors has lately beent working at the Brainerd x Armstrong company. According to the story of the child wife on the nineteenth of January, Vars became angry at her because she had asked him for money to buy a pair of shoes, and he put her out.
 Since that time she has been in the care of the Associated Charities, which organization will now endeavor to look afict the girl, and put her on the right path. Steps will undoubtedly be taken to annpl the marriage. Vars is well connected, havinng respectable parents and two brothers ! in the service, one being an officer stationed at the submarine base.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Collection at St. Andrews for War Work commission-serviees at St. Msry's Church Saturday and Sum day.

Sunday morning at St. Andrews church collection was taken up for the War Commission of tho Episcopal church. This commission has been organized to minister to the Episco- palians who are serving in the army and navy. There are at present over 71,000 members of the church in the various arms of the service. A good sum was subscribed and the local end of the fund will be kept open for an- other. week before it is forwarded to the headquarters in New York The churches throughout the country have been asked to raise $500,0o0 and as usual St. Andrews will do it's full share. -
 Holy communion was celebrated by the rector at the morning service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tahiets, the substitute for calouael.
 pr. Edwards, practicing physician for Y years and calomel's old.time enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con. stipation and torpid livers. { 0Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
 No giping is the s1seynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally; They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have a dark brown mouth" now and then "a bad breath "a duii. fired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two lift. tle Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box All drugRista
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
At St, Marv's,

Saturday, tbe Feast of the Parifi- cation of the Virgin Mary. was cele- brated at St, Mary's church. The feast is also known as Candlemas. Can dles for the parish were bessed before the 7.30 mass and afterwards dis tributed to tho parishioners. Sunday the Feast of St. Blase, the saint un- der whose. protection is placed the care of the throat was celebrated. In spite of the stormy weather there was "a good attendance at the masses Sun day '
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Temperatures of IA degrees below zero was noted Saturday morning.
 Roys and girls with sleds of every kind are finding the best of coasting.
 February S. 1907, the mercury regis- tered 10 degrees below zero; it. was zero weather the first week in Feb ruary in 1908. 'os, 'l2. '1s. '16 and TT, from the records kept by an uptown observer In 1914 from January 2s, the temperature was so degrees above zero and The Bulletin had these items in Various Matters: These are disap- pointing days for Young America with neither skating nor coasting." With Spring temperature yesterday, the problem Of satisfactory house heating was a perplexing one"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

According to the Franlsfurter Zei- tung, an import syndicate is being or- ganized in Berlin for the purpose of bringing breadstuffs from Russia to Germany. The. government will have Similar syndicates, it is said. will be organized in Austria Hungary, Bulga- ria and Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

bility of this variety for general use throughout the state. ft
 Lecture [. When Potatoes Pay Profits; This is chiefly a cash crop talk covering in dstail the proper methods of growing potatoes
 Lecture S. Filling the Grain Bins for Next Winter: A discussion of the reasons why Connecticut farmers should grow, more oats, barley. wheat and rye.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
A Curious coineidenes.

By a curious coincidence one San ate committee howls against red tape while the chairman of another, Sena- tor Reed, inveighs against the one man who has been. conspicuous for cutting red tape since the war began --one Herbert Hooyer.-chicago Her aI6
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Has Five Cousins in the Trenches.
 Donald Fraser of East Town street who enlisted and has been in camp near New York. is now in France where he hopes to meet one of more of five cousins who have already been in the trenches.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Made Trench Candies For Soldiers,

Ever Ready circle of the Kings Daughters held its meeting last week with Miss Bessie M. Grant of Scot land road. There was good attend ance and the evening was spent in making trench candles for some of the Norwich Town soldier boys. Mem bers of the circle are making ayti- colored afghan for the soldiers. Be- cause of the high price of worsted they would be glad of contributions in large or small quantities in any color except red. Miss Jessie E. Hyde of Washington street is circle leader
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Social Dance We'll Attended.

Friday evening there was an at- tendance of 75 at Scotland Road hall for the dance. parties coming in sieighs from Yantie, Franklin, Bozrah, 0ccum. Taftyille. Hanover and Baltic. Music for the twenty numbers was by Greenman's orchestra with Prof. Ed win F. Tinkham of Hanover prempter, Coffee and sandwiches. were served by the supper comnitteA.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
TAFTVLIE
Many Sieishins Parties to Nearby
 .Dances--viliage Notes.

Saturday evening there were a num- her of sleighing parties to dances in nearby villages. There were a num- ber-of local young people who at- tended a dance in Baltic while a num- Der of others went to. the dance given for the benefit of the Red Cross in Oc- cum. All reported. an ideal night for Rleighing except for the cold In some cases th enaercury was reported to be as low as zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
eermanyss View Unchanced.

Those Russians who are trying to make peace with Germany have be- gun to realize that the German idea is to give the other fellow nothing Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Fuller of New London were week end guests of. MT. and Mrs. William s. Geer of Wash ington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

William Blaeker of Colchester has been visiting his brother and sister, in-law. MT. and Mrs. John Biaeker oi Mcclellan avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

At her home on Washington street Friday afternoon, Mrs. Edward Whit ing Johnson entertained few friends at auction bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
County Ministers to Meet.

The New London County Ministers association will hold its February meeting Tuesday in the First Congre- gational chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

William 1T. Davis. the Sunday aft- ernoon speaker before the Y. M. c A.. while in town. was the guest of George W. Hyde of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Enlisted iu Navy.

William M. Savage of Taft's Station has enlisted in the navy as a printer and is at present stationed at the sub marine base at New London. Until his enlistment Mir. Savage was em- ployed as a linotype operator on The Bulletin, -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Miss Catherine F. Crockef of Scot land road spent the week end with friends in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

After passing several weeks in New Haven, Henry T. Frazier is at his home on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

P. c. Warner of Bliss place was in Hartford Friday to attend County Abents' conference. Among subjects brought up for discussion was the matter of publicity
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

With the exception of Mill No. 1 the local mills of the Ponemah com pany will be closed today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

John Dufrense of Pawtucket is spending q few days with friends or Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

At Scotland Road hall Sunday after noon there was a Christian Endeavor service and session of the Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Comparisons,

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Generally fair.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Generally fair; slowly rising temperature. Sundays weather: Light snow, fol- lowed by light rain and some warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Noted Out and About.

Paul Latham of Reservoir road spent the week end with friends in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

MT and Mrs, BuiIard who canae from Virginia to Thamesviiie year ago, have rented the cottage at 22 Town street and will soon move there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
UlleRnllgtiil,
 Norwich, Monday, Feb. {, 1918.
THE WEATHER.

The cyclonic depression of Saturday evening in Minnesota has advanced to the St. Lawrence valley, attended by light snows in the lake region, New England and northern New York. In connection with this depression there have been general rains in the east gulf and south Atlantic states. N A strong anti-cyclone is moving south eastward over the Dokntas. It is at- tended by much colder weather, which has already extended eastward into the upper lake region and southward into the middle Mississippi valley
 Except for snow along the lower lakes and in New England on Monday, the weather will be fair in the Wastl-
 ngton forecast district during 4lie next 4S hours. It will be colder Mon- day in the lake region, the Ohio valley and western Tennessee, and colder weather is indicated Tuesday for the east gulf states and Atlantic coast dis tricts. Cold wave warnings have been is- sued for the lake region, the Ohio valley and western Tennessee. Storm warnings are displayed on the AtIan- tic coast from Delaware Breakwater to Passport
 Forecast. southern New Eugla7d; Snow, fol- lowed by fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair and colder,
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrie changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. ,Ther. Bar, a. m:... .....,........... [ 30.35 1z m. ................... z2 3O.30 D. III. z4 5U.ZH Highest 29, lowest I. Sunday Ther. Bar. a. m...........:..sa....ss4 50.1s 12 m. ................... 1T 30.O2
 6 p. m. 34 2s.S1 Highest S4. lowest {. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Generally
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Village Notes,

Hector ,Lineme of New London was a recent visitor in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Sun. Moon and Tides,
GREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which Is. followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
NORWICH TOWN

February Gold Month as Shown By
 Records kept-Many at Scotland
 Road Dance--Ever Ready Circle Works For Setdisrs--ceunty Msnf
 isters to Meet at First Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
I647

wWEH YOU WANT u,p rut your ptse- inasG before the public, there Is no mafinm beftsf than through the ad. NHEf4alnG Aats@na o1 The Bulletin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
ALBERT II. BOTSFORD

An active form is missing from oul
streets. A useful citizen passed 70
the higher life, when suddenly the
death angel summoned from time &c
eternity the kind husband, loving
father and good citizen Albert II
Botsford. on Wednesday afternoon
November 9th.
Mr.. BotSford had been falling in
physical strength for some months,
yet when death came it came as a
great shock TO the entire community.
Albert Botsford was born in Hebron,
n y. in the year 1850. AT the early
age Of II years he entered the ranks
of the wage Garner, denying himself
the advantages Of education and
school training that he might do his
part in providing a home for his par
ents. BY hard, honest effort he won
mcrited success. In early manhood
removing TO Manchester, he purchased
the farm property now owned by
George Botsford
l; is as contractor and builder that
Mr. Botsford will be best remembered
by the citizens % Manchester Pos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs. Jennie Long is living in Danb,
at the present time.
Fred Bushee Of the south end of the
town, is home from Camp Devens or
a furlough.
Monday was certainly busy day
for all in this village. We celebrated
all right, though
The deer hunting season is now on
i and there are several Of our old time
| hunters on the war path for buck.
F. Fl. Walker, H. S. Walker and r.
B. Ford are at their camp, Walker
ford" at Bourn Pond during the deer
season.
The funeral Of Miss Luella B..
Davis was held last week Wednesday
afternoon from her late home in this
village. lnterment was in the Gene
terry at the Center.
Miss Ruth Walker, Mrs. +. NJ. Rich.
Mrs. Eugene Riviere ana Mrs. J. w.
Fowler spent last week at the camp.
"Walkerford," at Bourn Pond on the
east mountain. They had a most en-
joyable time
Regular Meeting of Excelsior Lodge
on Friday evening, November 18th at
1880 O'Clock, at which we hope all
members will be present, as there is
important business to be transacted
as well as a rehearsal Of the Rebekah
degree
The annual sale Of fancy articles,
aprons, rugs, and quilts of the Re
bekah Sewing Society will be held
Saturday, December 7th, afternoon
and evening, at l. 0. O. F. Hall. The
usual six o'clock supper will be
served.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

Equinox Orchestra for many years
and is a charming 'cellist Mr. Lorenz
will have associated with him the
Misses Maude Ruchleau, alto, and
Mary LavaIlee, soprano Miss iolan-
do Lorenz will accompany her father
on the piano. This recital will be Of
a high order and will be given at the
Opera House at the Center on Friday
evening, November 22nd. There GER
tainly are enough lovers Of good
music in town to give a large turnout
at each performance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

scssing rare skill as draughtsman
had Mr.. Botsford in early life hao
the educational advantages, now tn,
common heritage ~ every youth. ht
would have gone far in his chosen
career as builder and architect. Pos.
sessing an active and inventive mind
he was constantly studying improved
methods Of work, more than one pat
ent held in his name proving the the
value Of his inventive effort.
As a citizen Mr.. Botsford always
stood for right, for truth. In relig-
ious faith an Episcopalion, he was a
member of Zion Church, serving for
several years as vestryman and lay
reader.
Forty-five years ago he was married
to Miss Mary Louise Scott, who shar-
ing in the tolls and successes Of the
passing years, had the privilege Of
ministering to, the needs of her loved
husband during his last illness.
Three children with Mrs. Botsford
survive. Two sons, John A., engaged
in Y. M. c. A. work in Italy; and
Charles S., who serves in the work of
the Y. NJ. c. A. at Fort Stevens,
and daughter, Miss Marion c., fol-
lowing her chosen profession as teach
err. Two brothers are also living, Ed
gar S. and George NJ, both of Man
chester.
Swiftly, suddenly, quietly the call
came, and our friend is not, "for God
took him." The sympathy of the com
munity is extended to the family, in
the loss they have sustained, they
have the Christian Hope.
JOSEPH S. BROWN.
Manchester Center, VT, Nov. 10, 1918.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday services at the following
hours. We want TO Gee you there
Morning service at II; Sunday school
at IL; evening service at 1880.
This Thursday afternoon there will
be a special meeting OF the Ladies Aid
Society at the parsonage. A full at
tendance is desired.
Saturday afternoon at 2;30 the Sun
beam Society will meet with the
Misses Carrie and Fannie Provan.
Save the date, Tuesday, December
10th, for the Christmas sale given by
the Ladies' Aid Society
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

Resolutions Of Respectsnd Affection
Whereas il has pleased the Supreme
Ruler Of the Universe TO take from US
our dear sister and faithful financial
secretary, Berenice Hosley Anderson
therefore be ii
Resolved: that we. Excelsior Re.
bekah Lodge No. %, |. o. 0. r., ex.
tend to the bereaved family our mos,
sincere sympathy in this time of their
loneliness and sorrow; and further be
it
Resolved: that copy Of these reso-
lutions be given TO the friends Of the
deceased, also that they be spread on
the records of the lodge, and that a
copy Of them be sent to The Manches-
ter Journal for publication.
Celia NJ. Reynolds,
Aida j. Cherbonneau,
Alice n. Taylor,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Of Bennington
were in town Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Mcclure has entered
Albany Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Haye Of
Rupert, were in town recently.
The Service Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. George Cherbon-
| neau.
Mrs. Merritt b. Roberts and Miss
Lola Sheldon Of Rupert, were in town
recently.
Mrs. c. Van Whitman has gone to
Worcester. Mass, to spend the winter
John J. Frost and son George were
in Rutland, Monday.
Earl Fisher is home from Newport
News, Va, on a ten day furlough.
Messrs. Marsh and Hay are spend
ing the hunting season in SYNDICATE.
Miss Gertrude Shaw has returned to
Albany Business College.
There will be regular services at
the Baptist Church on Sunday next
which will be of a patriotic nature.
Judge and Mrs. n. N. Shaw have
received word Of the recent promotion
of their son to majority from a cap
taincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanley have ar
rived from their wedding tour and are
preparing to go to housekeeping in
Mr.. Hanley's house in this village.
Adoniram Lodge No. az r. e. A. M.
will hold regular communication at
their rooms on this Thursday evening.
All brothers are requested to be pres
ent.
The funeral Of Albert II. Botsford
was held from Zion Episcopal Church
on Sunday at p. m. Rev w. II.
Bamford officiated. The bearers were
DR.. E. l.. Wyman, J. H. Whipple,
Charles B. Rowe, j. c. Heinel, Richard
Bates and Charles f. Young. Mr..
Botsford was laid to rest in the family
lot at the Center Cemetery. Among
those from out Of town who attended
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Flower, Miss Beth Flower, Bardwell
Flower, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hig-
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Flower,
Miss Ruth Higgins, Mrs. Moses Flow
.r, and Miss Lola Sheldon of Rupert.
Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Jennie
Scott, James Scott, Miss Jennie Scott
# Bennington, Ozro Smith and daugh-
er Lena Of Salem, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
of Respect and Affection

Resolutions of Respect and Affection
Whereas it has seemed best to God
the Supreme Ruler to remove from
our midst our dear sister, Luela B
Davis, therefore be it
Resolved that we, Excelsior Re
bekah Lodge, No. 25, |. o. O. F., here.
by express our tender sympathy to the
suddenly afflicted family in this time
Of their bereavement and sorrow; and
further be it
Resolved: that copy Of these reso-
lutions be presented to the family of
the deceased; also that these resolu-
tons be spread upon the records Of
the Lodge. and copy of them be sent
to The Manchester Journal for publ
cation.
Celia NJ. Reynolds,
Aida j. Cherbonneau,
Alice H. Taylor,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this manner to thank
our neighbors and friends, and par
ticularly the members Of the Red
Cross for their many acts of kindness
and expressions of sympathy attend
ing the sickness, death and burial of
our brother, Private William H. Town
send.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl M. Taylor,
Charles Taylor,
Mildred Taylor. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express, through The
Journal, our sincere thanks to all who
in any way helped US to bear the
great sorrow, through the sickness
and death of our loved one; for the
many words of sympathy, beautiful
flowers and many deeds of kindness.
Mrs. Mary Louise Botsford,
Miss Marion C. Botsford.