davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
REV. MLEAN GoLDIE
 IS DOING HIS BIT
Takes a Position in Casting Depart
 ment of Groton Iron Works.

In addition to doing his work in the parish at Lyme, Rev. M. Mclean Col
 die Is doing his share to the pest of his ability to enable us to win this war. He enlisted-as soon as ex- President Roosevelt intimatad that he was raising a division of volunteers as private and on the corps being dlsbanded received an autograph let
 ter of thanks from him. Immediately thereafter he enlisted in the Home Guard and was appointed to a second
 ieutenant's commission, which he re- signed on leaving to take up work for the Y. M. c. A. at Fort Terry where he commenced the work which has
 been such a boon to the men there
 When the call came for volunteers for work in Russia he immediately signi-
 fled his willingness to go and was one
 Of the first II men who went to Pe-
 ,rograd and experienced the horrors of the revolution when the Kerensky gov ernment was overthrown. After an
 absence of five months, during which
 time he had some thrilling experiences, he returned once more to his mis- sionary parish. However, having,
 prior to entering the ministry held the
 position of manager in one of the larg-
 est manufacturing firms in Scotland, subsequently, becoming partner in the largest engineering firm in western Australia, he endeavored to find an | opening where his experience would be of some help and accepted a posi- tion in the casting department of the Groton Iron Works. MT. Goldie was also commissioner of industries and i immigration for three years in Eng 1 land for the Nova Scotia government.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
sToRRs HENS ARE
 PRODUCING FEWER ESGS.
To Be Expected at This Time of Year
 =MoItinq Starts.

The hens in the contest at Storrs seem to be gradually dropping off little each week, but this must be ex- pected at this season of the year, and also from now on because of the fact that some of the poor producing hens want to mott at this season of the year. The manager of the egg laying contest reports that many of the Leg horns and a few other breeds have alent with the pens that have been poor producers during the past 96 weeks. As a rule, hens do not lay and mott at the same time. The trap nest records have demonstrated that the late layers and the late molters are the ones that also began to lay first the previous autumn Therefore the hens that lay late into the autumn lay the most eggs during their bullet year. On the other hand, the early quitter is the poorest layer and the poorest breeder.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Barred Plymouth Rocks. Pen.
 4 Jules F. Francais, West Hamp-
 ton Beach, L. l. ........ 1460 5 Tom J. Adamson, Laurel P. c.
 l Richard Allen. Pittsfeld, Mass. 1852
 White Wyandottes.
 % Obed G. Knight. Bridgeton, R.
 1. ........ .................. l52e 21 Brayman Farm, Westville, \. H. .......... .............. 1923 26 F.. W. Harris, Melrose, N. Y. 1897 Rhode Island Reds. A Richard Allen, Pittsfeld. Mass. 143S 43 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. ...... .............. 12S( i 36 Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. ........ ............. 1l94
 White Leghorns.
 50 J. O. LeFevre, New Paltz, x. l. -........-....-.-. 44o4 68 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood. NaSh. ...... ............... l4Ul 1 59 Braeside Poultry Farm, Stoudsburg. Pa. ............ 40; Miscellaneous. 55 Oregon Agricultural College (Oregons), Corvallis, Ore. '. 154; S3 H. P. Cloves (Buff Wyan- dottes), East Hartford, Conn. 130- | 30 Cook & Porter (Buff Wyan- dottes) Easthampton, Mass. 126-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
BASKET PICNIC
Held at Mohegan Park by PhiIathea of
 First Baptist Church.

A basket picnic was the order of the day for the July meeting of the Phil athea class of the First Baptist Sun day school.
 Thirteen members, with several young people as guests, spent de- lightful afternoon at Mohegan park
 An interesting business meeting was held with Mrs. Frank Davis, the pres tdent, presiding. The regular reports read by the respective officers were approved. It was voted to send $5 to the free wool fund.
 An enjoyable feature of the meet ing was the reports of the state con- vention held in Medford, Mass, in May. as given by the class delegates, Mrs. Frank Davis. the president. Mrs. James E. c. Leach and Mrs. Georgie Tucker.
 After adjournment. the picnic lun- cheon was served and social time was held.
 The meeting proved so enjoyable it was decided to hold the August meet ing out of doors and will be the guests of the class teacher, Mrs James E. c. Leach, the first of the month
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
FUN NERAL
Mrs. Charles Eietner.

The funeral of Mrs Charles H. Fiet- ner was held from her late home in pequot, Montville, at o'clock Friday afternoon. Among the large number attending were friends and relatives from out of town. There were many beautiful floral forms. Rev. William Crawford Of the Norwich Town Meth odist church conducted the funeral services. Friends filled the places of bearers.
 Burial was in the Comstock ceme- tery at Montville where Rev MT. Crawford read a committal service. Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
LIGHTS WERE OUT FOR
 NEARLY AN HOUR
In Section of City NotherIy From Franklin Square - Falling Limb Broke Wire.

A limb which blew down in the storm shortly before o'clock Friday evening broke an electric light wire carrying 2300 volts near the corner of Broad and Washington streets and put that light circuit out of commission for nearly an hour. The lights in all the places from Franklin square north erly to Norwich Town were put out. The Davis treatre had to dismiss its audience
 The storm was very severe in the north part of the city and in the Bean hill district. Yantic trolley car was burned out and stalled for all hour, about o'clock.
 The thunder storm between six and seven o'clock passed to the north of the city and in the Scotland Road dis trict people said they never saw it rain so hard, but the city proper re- ceived no rain at that time. In Occum the storm was very harI and a large amount of sand was washed onto the Willimantic trolley tracks delaying the cars for nearly three hours. There were no reports of the lightning hay | ing struck anywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Celebrates Birthday.

Miss Winifred Fitzgerald of 50 Mon roe street, celebrated her tenth birth day Friday afternoon by entertaining nine of her little friends. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Virginia and Veronica Haggarty. Alice Bren- nan, Dorothy Malcolm, Amman Cole man, Ruth Burdick Catherine Finne- gan, Geraldine Moore, Winifred Fitz- gerald and Vernon Stinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Arrests Draft Evader,

Michran Chiljiar, a turk, was ar- rested on Friday by the local police for government authorities in Newark and is held for them. ChiIjiar is a draft evader and the police received notification that he might be in this city He was located at work in a photograph establishment on Frank lin square, where he said his name was Mitchell, when Policeman Charles Smith went after him on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
OLIVIA E. CASE
 WILL TAKE APPEAL
To Carry East Lyme Probate Case to
 the Supreme Court.

Olivia E. Case of East Lyme is to take an appeal to the supreme court in her suit against Judge of Probate Austin I. Bush Of East Lyme in which Judge John H. Keeler of the superior court handed down a decision in favor of Judge Bush this week. Mrs. Case sued the judge for damages for per sonal liability for his handling of the probating of the estate of the late Mrs. Emma Root of East Lyme in his court
 Notice of the appeal was filed on Friday with Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the superior court here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Got Three Fine Bass.

Dr. E.. J. Brophy and pr. Paul Ga dle were at Gardner's Lake for short time Thursday and returned to the city with a string of three black bass, the largest of which weighed within a fraction of two pounds.
 Frank A. Sisk tried his luck at the lake on Friday afternoon but was less fortunate than the doctors as not a bass fell to his hook.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
MISS CARRIE CHAMPLIN
 TO RESIDE IN WEST
To Make Her Home With Her Broth
 CT in Tacoma, Wash.

The Church of the Good Shepherd Universalist, is soon to loose it's or ganist, Miss Carrie E Champlin, as she is to leave here to make her home with her brother in Tacoma, Washing ton. She will go west some time this month, travelling with a niece who is now visiting here.
 Miss Champlin has been organist at the church for 25 or 30 years rendering efficient service all that time and her departure will be felt with much re- gret by the chrch officers and the con- gregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Ruvs Norwioh Club House.

The Norwich Club house on Crescent street has been purchased by c. D. White and it is saide that MT White will reorganize the club assicoation and run it along the plans of the old or ganization. Included in the purchase of the house and lot is the furnishings of the club house.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
New N. B. C. Manager Here.

D. J. Garland has been appointed manager of the local branch of the National Biscuit Company. MT. Cfartland began his career with the company in March 1912 as salesman at Scranton, Penn, and in 1915 was ad- vanced to similar position at New Haven. In June 1916 he was made manager at Ithaca. N. Y, and now comes his latest promotion to this citV
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
MT. CALVARY PASTORS
 RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Is to Take Effect on Sunday, the First
 of September.

Mt Calvary Baptist church voted at a meeting this week to have the resig- nation of it's pastor. Rev. Benjamin w. Williams take effect on Sunday, Sep tember 1. He has received a call to the Ebenezer Baptist church in Provi- dence and will preach there on Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Gardner,s Lake Dance.

Many Norwich people attended the old fashioned dance at the Spring Grove pavilion at Gardner's Lake on Friday evening. Prof. Fred Jackson's orchestra of Norwich furnished music for' dancing. Prof. Congdon was the prompter for the square dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week end ing July 18th. 1918. is a follows: Harry Owing, MT. and Mrs. William W. Gager, MT. Marsden, George H. Rob- inson, Dave Ruby, Miss NJ. Stamberger. and Betty Underwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
APPEALS VERDICT IN
 AUTO DAMAGE SUIT Frank T. Preston, Defendant, Takes Appeal on $500 Verdict Against Him.

Notice of appeal to the supreme court has been filed by Frank T. Pres ton of <iliingly against whom a de- cision was rendered this week by Judge John H. Keeler, awarding Sar- rofni Montesi of this city $500 and costs in the suit that he had brought against MT. Preston for $10,000 dam ages for injuries received in an au- tomobile accident in August of 1916. The notice of appeal was filed or Fri day with Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Sea Scout comina Latar.

Sea Scout Wilder who was to have visited this city early this week in the interests of sea scouting has been de- layed by work in New York, but is to start on a tour next week and may be soon expected to visit Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
On Non. sunnort charne.

Stanley Besade, 31. of Waterbury gave himself up at police headquarters on Friday evening. The police had been looking for him on a non-sup- port charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Case Was Continued.

The case against Louis Swartzburg on a charge of statutory rape was coz tinued in the police court on Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
prnmoted to sernsant.

Corporal Anthony Bonin of Hickory street, who is at Camp Devens, has been promoted to sergeant in the 301st Machine Gun battalion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Lookinn For SnIdier.

The local police have been asked to look out for private Albert M Wood absent since June g, from the 18th Co.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Fred Haobero Arrives Safely.

Word has been received by Charles A. Hagberg that his son. Fred has ar rived safely over seas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

at Fort Terry and reported to be now in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

A new form of blight on potatoes is ruining the crop in some towns, and the Connecticut Horticultural eXperi- ment station is trying to stop it. The plants suddenly become straggly. the vines turn yellow and die.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Those who look longingly at grow ing vegetables just now are being re- minded that the penalty for taking or destroying garden truck of any kind is s100 fine. or imprisonment for six months, or both.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

The hedge of red rambler and Doro- thy Perkins roses has been beautiful all week at the Winchester Woolen company's employees home. the for mer John Mitchell residence, on West Thames street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Three children from Taunton, Mass, Madeline, Eleanor and John Fitzger- aid, who are visiting in Norwich, have brought several pounds of tinfoil to the room of the Woman's League, in the Thayer building.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Today is your last chance t

Today is your last chance to reap the harvest of the season as every thing in the line of clothing. furnish ings and shoes must be sold by 930 tonight. Blame no one but yourself fl you miss this chance. Wechsler the Bargain Man; at S1 Franklin street, moves Monday morning. That's all.-adV,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

The scarcity of English sparrows all ever New England is being noted and the cause of their disappearance is Lot apparent. It cannot be wholly at tributed to the cold weather of last winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Rockville's fifth year of Chautau- qua closed Thursday evening with one of the largest audiences of the season present and with over 100 guarantors signed for next year, assuring the sixth season of the Chautauqua.
 The body of Albert Edward Rad cliffe. chief machinist's mate, U. $. Naval Reserves, and q son of Mrs. Hiram Crooker, of New London, whose death occurred at Brest, France, June 2Sth, arrived in New London on Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

A Groton resident, Charles E. White has been elected treasurer of the New London Savings bank where he has been for several years. His friends are greatly pleased at his promotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

During July the planet Saturn is about ten degrees west of Regulus in Leo and has been visible in the early western evening sky during the first half of July, but for the remainder of the month will probably be too near the sun to be seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Womens white canvas sample shoes. OXfords and pumps, sizes 1-2, and 1-2, $1.95. Barrows, 90 Main. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

The State Federation of Labor is greatly interested in securing the S3,- 100 necessary to purchase an ambu- lance to be sent to France and labor organizations that have not contrib uted to the fund have been invited to do so at the earliest possible date.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Exnlains School Boards Position.


 President B. P. Bishop of the school board explained their position in the matter. He said that no men in Nor wich were more loyal to the teachers and the schools, and they had tried to meet the teachers fairly and do justice towards the taxpayers from every standpoint The board members were the last ones to want the teachers half paid, for they wanted them well paid and to maintain the good will of the teachers.
 For weeks the school board had been considering this question and had se- cured figures that would show Nor wich compared well with other cities of it's size The board felt that it was not justified in recommending more than a S10O increase, but if the tax payers see fit to pass this resolution, that is quite another matter, and if the town votes for the raise the board will be very glad to have the teachers receive it.
 When we get above mills in the tax for schools. we are at the danger point, said President Bishop, and we have already reached that point He quoted from letter from New Lon don that showed that both this city and that had 8 maximum of S950 for their school teachers pay, and he in- vited School Superintendent E. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

53 Oregon Agricultural College
 (Oregons), Corvallis, Ore. :. 1; S3 H. P. Cloves (Buff Wyan-
 dottes), East Hartford, Conn. 1: 30 Cook & Porter (Buff WYan-
 dottes), Easthampton, Mass. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

The state board of control has added S11 500 to the appropriation for con- missioner on domestic animals and S100,000 to the appropriation for the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

155455
 1901 o61
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-29

acted upon by committee chosen,
for the occasion, and prize win be
given to the one who suggests the
most appropriate title
Miss Estelle Fielding, B. E., and DIR.
MuIvey will assume the leading roles
in the play Miss Fielding. a teacher
of eIocution and of dramatic art. at the
Conservatory, is Milwaukee's leading
eIOcutionist.
After graduating from the Conser-
vatory she took up postgraduate work
at Northwestern University. Chicago.
where she obtained the degree of
Bachelor of Elot 'tion. She is at the
present time engaged in teaching in
the high schools and other institutions
OF learning. in Milwaukee.
Since she became affiliated with the
conservatory she has given several
Joint recitals in Conservatory hall.
Others who will take important
parts in the unnamed play. are Miss
Lorraine Tragard. one of Mihyaukee's
leading elocutionists, and graduate
Of the Conservatory. Leonard Graf.
Irving Wade and Sylvester Toussaint.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-29
a RARE TREAT.

On Friday and Saturday evenings.
April and two plays will be pro-
duced in the congregational church,
under the direction of DR.. j. M Null
vey, Professor of Languages and of
Oratory, at the Wisconsin Conserva-
tory of Music.
A one-act play, THE Trouble at Sat
terlee's," made up of female char
acters, will have in the various roles,
the Misses Florence Buchanan. Doris
Stevens, Marguerite Clark. Selena
Menninger. Lorraine Tragard. Hazel
Keena, and Janet Robertson.
The second play of which DR. Null
vey is the author. has not as yet. been
named. Each person attending the en-.
treatment will be given the privi-
lege of suggesting name for the
production. The various names viii be
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-29

Prayer God has promised to Answer
All are cordially invited to these SER
vices. In these crisis days prayer is
the sad worlds final resource.
An urgent plea is made by active
workers asking for records for both
piano or victrola, also good enjoyable
books, all for the use of our soldier
boys. Many a boy win be made hap.
pier By a good book to read. and a fine
record viii often fade the blues be-
yond all recognition when all other
methods fail Remember our brave
ones and let Mrs. Fease know you
have something to give along these
lines.
The Wauwatosa City Garden Com
mission met at the High School last
Thursday night, and the following com
mittees were appointed. COMMITTEE on
Locating Garden Plots: Geo. L. Tiff,
p. A. Kolb and C. H. Cross; Commit
tee on Assigning Garden Plots: P. A.
Kolb and c. d. Waugh. TIE Commits
sion win arrange to have necessary
blowing and narrowing, done at a
nominal cost. 1t is urged that all Wau-
watosans desiring to avail themselves
OF additional garden space commune
icate with> the Committee on Assign
ing Garden Plots at once. The Com
mittee on Locating Garden Plots viii
appreciate suggestions from any per-
sons VINO may know OF available lots
that can be used for garden purposes
this spring and summer
The last lesson III the series of the
cooking class at the High School was
given on Tuesday afternoon of this
week. The lessons have been most
practical and helpful to pupils, and
it is hoped the beneficial results will
spread throughout the various sec
tions of our city by means of neighbor,
helping neighbor Mrs. Kolloge and
Miss Gessel of Milwaukee have been
most efficient and enjoyable teachers
and have given of their time and
strength without remuneration. At this
last lesson the class presented each of
them with a spring plant bright with
golden bloom, as an expression of APP
probation of the willing services rem
dered by them and the enjoyable asso-
Citations formed during the lessons. At
this last lesson it was voted to have a
by the members of the
class next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the High School. Results of
experiments with various
food substitutes will be demonstrated
at this time, and all friends of the class
are invited to be present. Good things
will be in shape to sample and the
receipts will be with them. Come.
We call attention of our readers to
the ad in this weeks issue of A. w.
Glawe Have your cisterns cleaned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-29

In cic
lated attitude
following
feel that this the
question OF loyalty this government
cannot adopt other
being traitor in
individual citizen
because the itself
tends to divert the mind from the object
eessu conclusion cannot be termed
TINS issue and challenge anybody
deed done anything that
disoyaty the
Ny seeking
work which
does not give sufficient
extent the ability administration
fer for the the achieved
viii #
If ambition to better mpov
dions the
size is entitled to, appeals
KoENIG
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-29
Remembered DIAGNOSIS.

When Sophie was nine years old she
was not feeling well ana had what she
thought great deal Of pain. The doc
tor was called and he said: @Oh.
you're an right; those pains are Just
growing palms. A few days later q
friend Of the family called and inquir-
ed OF Sophia how she was feeling
s0h.' she said. 4 am better, but stiI
growing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-29

Your heart is very busy oFgsh
While .sUu breathe once. it beats fops
time, SAYS Popular Science month";.
At each bent it sends four pounds g
blood through your veins and arterlss
The weight Of the circulating blood 3
p pounds. When yog run. your X
and the other parts Of your bog.
need more blood. SO your heart nus
pump faster.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-29

Now that the photographers have ne
gun 10 ask what mas become q the
oid-fashioned man who used to shave
the back Of his neckg it's time for
he BARRIERS ID sit up and take notice
BOaalo Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-29

This newspaper is a member of the
Wisconsin Patriotic Press Association
and pledges its incorporating loyal.
ty to our government in this war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
4.ONGTELLOW HOUSE
IS NOW UNOCCUPIED

The doors of the Longfellow birth
place on Fore and Hancock streets,
Portland. are now barred to all as
the result of another step in the
Longfellow house litigation which
took place yesterday. Some days ago
Constable John II. Flahcrty formally
took possession of the birthplace IN
behalf of the mortgage, Louis Wax
man. after being refused entrance
By the housekeeper. A keeper was
then placed in charge and Arthur G.
Jackson, president of the Information
al Longfcllow Society, who has been
living in the house. was given time to
remove his personal effects 1t is
claimed that he told the keeper he
had no right to remain there and
that the keeper consequently left.
Three days ago Mr.. Jackson was Civ
en- notice that he must vacate the
premises within As hours, and the
house is now unoccupied-Pres