davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

cd by pariShiOners to Rev. William F. Williams, who closed his rectorship at Christ Episcopal church Tuesday night. The presentation speech was by An drew w. Fisher. and Rev. MT. Williams spoke in cordial acknowledgment of the testimonial Rev. and Mrs. Williams will reside in North Stonington. A $20 gold piece was presented Robert Val entine, the retiring organist.
 In anticipation of increased service by contract with the Eastern Connecti- cut Power company, some of the ma chinery in the local plant has been dis- posed of and the plant will eventually become a power station
 Col and Mrs. Arthur N Nash and MT. and Mrs. Merton l.. Stott are on a motor trip through New Hampshire and Massa achusetts.
 Mrs Keith and children. who have occupied Lyons No. 1 cottage at Watch Hill during the summer. returned to New York Tuesday.
 Miss Mabel James and Laurence Rock were at Brockton fair Wednes- day. ss@-
 Miss Ruby Collins of Ashaway has returned from a weeks stay with rela- tives in Providence.
 Reginald Peck has returned to his Watch Hill home after a weeks visit in Boston.
 The fair veterans. William Latham and A Mcclellan Weeden. are doing the Brockton fair.
 Mrs Frederick Hall of, Williams street attended the W. c. T. U con vention in 1ewett City.
 After a vacation of ten days at the Merrill farm in North Stonington and at Pleasant View. Harvey MerkIe is back on his job at the Nash news store.
 William J. Battey closed his summer residence at Watch Hill Wednesday and returned to New Rochelle
 Miss Ethel Wilson. a clerk at the Nash news store, has returned from her vacation, which was spent in New Haven and vicinity.
 Mary, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Jeremiah Foley. and Frank Platt were last Thursday by Rev. Law
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Preparations are under way for the observance of the 200th anniversary of the incorporation of Stafford a town. The celebration will be held during the week of the Stafford fair which this year is celebrating it's o0th anniversary. One day will be observ- ed as Welcome Home day for the sol diers and sailors who served in the world war. It is expected that Gov ernor Marcus H. Holcomb will be present on one of the days and trat he will make a brief address.
 Judge William H. Heaid was among those who were in Hartford Wednes- day to see Cardinal Mercier.
 William J. Pero of Palmer spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the bor- ough.
 Samuel Kuslawsky was operated on at the Johnson hospital on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
tonington Pointers.
WEEkAPAUG

Miss Sally Sanford. who has spent the summer here. has returned to her duties at Vassar colIege.
 MT. and Mrs. $. NJ. Gladwin have closed their cottage. Ellwyn Boulders, and returned to their home in Hart ford.
 David Clark of New London was a guest of MT. and Mrs. Leon w. Bliven Thursday. <.e
 William r. Sanford left Tuesday for Concord. N. H.. where he has entered St Paul's school for boys.
 Miss Alice J. Ogden. who has spent the summer at the Sanford cottage returned Sunday afternoon to her home in New Haven.
 Elmer. L. Macomber of Newport spent Sunday at his home here.
 Jerry Leone of New Haven was a visitor here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

have gone to Yale university to begin their senior year.
 CIaud Jettee has returned to 'rrin- ity college, Hartford. to resume his studies.
 Mrs. Gcnevieve Leach of Danielson is with Miss Lydia Haskell for few weeks.
 Mrs Jennie Gould and sister. Mrs. Lillie Bug bee. of Providence, R. l.. vis- ited here Saturday among friends.
 Mrs. Beckwith of Windham called on friends Wednesday. Mrs. Beckwith was Georgia Brewer and resided here 40 years ago.
 Mrs. Ida Pegrum and Miss Little of Windham visited here the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

Miss Marian Lester, of Portland, Ore. visited relatives here last week and were Suests at James Lords over Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Beebe. MT. mad Mrs. Clarence Daniels and daughter of Deep River were Hamburg visitors on Sunday last
 Mrs. Abner Holmes Hassell has re- turned to her home in Newburg. W. Y She was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Rose Gillette. of Waterford.
 Mrs. Louise Jewett was the guest Of Mrs. Ray Harding the first of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Jones of New Britain spent Sunday at Mrs. Jones' old home in Sterling City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
-ith Mrs. William Tracy.

with Mrs. William Tracy
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Avery enter tained friends from Whitingsviile the past week
 Mir and Mrs. r. r. Johnson were at Hampton with relatives Sunday.
 Miss Olive Johnson was at home from Wiliima ntic over the week cad.
 Mrs. Ella Lathrop of Danielson was visitor among local acquaintances Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
LYME

Mrs. Frances Lyman of Hartford spent the week end with her aunt Miss Carrie Bill.
 Mrs. Ida Harding and Miss Peterman served at the l.. B. $. meeting last week Wednesday.
 William Bennett of the steamer Mid dletown was the guest of Hal Martin the past week.
 Sherman P. Lester and dauzhtar.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
WACREGAN

Rev. William Fryling and r. T. Jonn- son will be in Putnam today (Thurs- day) as delegates from the Wauregan Congregational church to the installa- ton of Rev. Boynton Merrill at Put nam Conerega tional church.
 Fred Maynard has store at the Wheatley place.
 Fred RxdAtoVn and Donald Couture
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

Bridgepcrt.-Local school teachers may now marry while in the employ of the board of education and retain their status as regular teachers instead of being transferred to the substitute 1iSt has hitherto been the custom.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

An open air mass meeting was held Wednesday evening under the aus pfces of the striking machinists of the Atwood plant. Music was furnished by the Westerly band. The general condition of the strike was un- changed.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory Will Hams haverclosed thnir summer home and returned to New York.
 The First Baptist church has ex- tended call to Rev W. H. Thompson of Hartford to serve as lstor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
SII1N5N ION

renee J. kelledy, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21

OVERLAND SALES COMPANY
TELEPHONE UNION CITY, TENN

so slow that it causes decay to start
where the large limb was cut and
spreads so deeply into the sound wood
that it always leaves a defective
part in the tree: when If it has
been removed gradually, the stub
as it becomes affected can be cut
from time to time so that at the last
cut it will be removed near one of
these lateral limbs which has grown
large enough to callous the wound
Immediately. About every other
year, one of these large limbs should
be taken off in the manner above
described SO that new growth can
gradually be established near the
trunk of the tree. II the entire
limbs are sawed back to stubs, which
is commonly practiced in many To-.
calities, 1t will destroy the equili-
brium between the branches and the
rootc and GAUGE tremendous growth
of water sprouts. Under such con-
ditions 1t is usually three or four
yea RS before profitable yields are
attained. When these large limbs
are removed gradually, as outlined
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21

above, the pruning is just heavy
enough to stimulate sufficient new
growth to cause fruiting and to grad
ually build a new tree near the old
trunk.
Next to pruning, fertilization is Of
prime Importance in renovating the
old orchard. The most advantageous
way to do this is to dig trench
about twenty inches deep and about
sixteen inches wide under the outer
limbs in complete circle around
the tree, fill this, well packed, to
within four inches of the top of the
ground with stable manure, then
covor with dirt. This stimulates
new root development and also has
a tendency to draw the roots out from
the main trunk of the tree so that
1t can Withstand drouth when bearing
crops Of fruit. It is very important,
where possible, to pillow the ground in
fall or winter near these old trees
az close to the ground as
possible with something like
one-horse turning pillow. Then
the ground should be thoroughly
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21

and downright branches from the
main scaffold or leader limbs. When
this is done, take good look and
remove any crossing limbs which
may be rubbing. 1t is good rule
where you have any doubt about re-
moving limb on an old tree to re-
move it, If on young tree, leave
it. If the trees are showing con-
siderable amount of decay and slow
growth among the brancehs, it is
we'll to saw off at distance of
about two feet from the main trunk
of the tree, one of these main lead
er or scaffold limbs which represents
about one-fourth or one-fifth of the
entire branches. If possible, this
should be done at a distance of
twelve inches above two of Its
small lateral limbs which are about
a foot from the main trunk of the
tree. This will stimulate the small
limbs to rapid growth and as they
grow larger the stub, which is left,
can be cut nearer to them. II a large
limb is removed close to small
limb, the healing over Of the cut Is
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21

narrowed with any kind of harrow
you happen to have that will pull
verize the soil and break the clods.
This helps establish now vigor.
Then, the trees should be thorough
ly andw ell sprayed with concentrated
lime-sulphur solution, diluted to
winter strength which should US
ually be one gallon Of lime-sulphur
to six gallons Of water. 1t will take
about five gallons of the diluted spray
to cover a well grown apple tree.
If the above treatment is given to
your home orchards during the fall
or winter, there is no reason why
you should not be made happy this
next year from increased yields and
superior quality of fruit as well. as
from the asthetic touch which this
renovation viii give to your home
and community.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21
Improve Home Orchards.

BY F. D. Garrison, Field Agent, Ten
nessee State Horticultural Society.
Probably the first and most i'm
portant step that should be taken
during the winter time is the prun-
ing. All the dead and dying limbs
should be cut back to sound wood.
Then, in order to facilitate a free
circulation OF the sunshine and at
mosphere and to avoid making as
many large cuts as possible, 1t Is nee
essary to clip out the small upright
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21

no improvement was ever undertaken
without the sanction Of a majority
of the tax payers, and that all con-
tracts were carefully safeguarded and
awarded under competitive bids. Can
this be said of other administrations?
My hat is not in the ring, and as
much as I detest newspaper publici-
ty / would be unfaithful to my self
were / not to take notice the reno
test reflection upon the way and man
ner, I have served the good people
of Union City while municipal affairs
were under my control.
J. A. COBLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21

swinney & Toombs located At
Buick service station, solicit your
patronage. ANY time, any place. We
go and bring You back. Work done
on all cars. Give us trial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21
As TtTs AS 1t Seems
The Road-In New Overland 4 on
Three-Point Cantilever Springs
AS 1t Seems

This means an altogether new standard of riding
comfort, noteworthy reductionn the and tear
which lessons the efficiency ofa The new springs
give longer life to every part and thus minimize up
keep and replacement costs.
Tires wear longer because cushioned against
hammering blows. Light weight means marked econ
omy in gas, oil and running expense.
Overland As equipment is complete from Auto
Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims.
Come in and see this remarkable car. Ask for
booklet. Overland Touring, S845; Roadster, S845;
Coupe, S1325; Sedan, S1375. Prices {. O. b. Toledo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21
AS 1t Is

VOU expect bad road to ride as it looks 1t did,
until the introduction of the Overland
Springbase.
Overland does not change the road, but it docs
change the manner in which you can ride on it.. Ii
You a smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing
and swaying.
The Diagonal attachment of Three-Pont Can't
lever Springs the ends ola 130nch Sprngbase gives
long wheelbase road steadiness. YetOverland N
4 retains all the advantages Eghtness, econ
omy, and Handling, of inch wheelbase. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26

local Machine Gun company which was
mustered In Tuesday night.
At a meeting Of the local branch OK
Boy Scouts Roger Howrgan was pre-
sentcd q $3.50 gold piece for enrolling the
largest number of associate members
during the Boy Scout campaign. Howrigan
secured 16 names. Robert Alexander was
close second with Is names. The Rev.
j. T. Sharman presided at the meeting
because of the al 3ence of Scoutmaster
Carl F. Brown and presented the scouts.
who aided in the Liberty Loans with
medals awarded by the government. The
following are the names of the boys who
won medals: Robert Alexander. r. Bates.
T.. Bedard, j. Bradsh, A. Bostwick, q,
Catlin, s. Colpas A. Denison, +. Hoff
man, r. Freer, II. Howrigan, A Hyatt,
r. Kennedy, A. McKilop, G. Muzzy, w
Pierce, NJ. Pierce, r. Porte, w. Sanborn,
M. Shaw, B. Soue, l.. Stearns, r.
Wheeler G. Cline, c. Pierce, c. Austin,
l. Muzzy Il. Morton, w. Greene. A.
Desc. r. Sullivan, H. Catlin, F. Lawton,
c. Ashland, A. Cooke, S. Catlin. c. Wells
and Il Rurbanl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
CHARLOTTE

The lawn party, given at the church
grounds last week, was well attended.
trawberries, cake ana ic"-cTeam wc-,
from the Red Cross to be finished by
September /. The same can bc had Of
Mrs Stanton Williams by any desiring
to help.-AIr. and Mrs John T., Coo'l and
his son, Harmon Cook and wife. of Tor
rington, Conn, motored here last week
and visited at w s. Yale's and other
relatives In town, returning by way Of
the White Mountains.-Mr ind Mrs
John s. Williams attended the reunion
of members of the Legislature at Grand
Isle last Week.-Mr. and Mrs. j. p Ram
sey are on a motor trip TO New York
city-Dr. Slayton. of Morrisv.lle. and Dr.
Edmunds and wife, OF Bristol visited at
j. S. Williams's last Week.-Mrs. Kate
Smith, of Burlington, is visiting at her
brothers, +, y. Smith Schools in town
closed last week for the Summer Vara .
ton, the schools here in the village haV-
ing a picnic at the community play
ground Miss Dorothy Boardman. of Al
bany, y. Y. visited Al her uucle'-, w. H.
Boardmans, last week. Eugene short
sleeves has bought Merritt Carpenter
place.-Dr. Charles Wicscr aud wife OF
Saranac Lake. \. ~ visited NJ ". ~
Roots last week.-FIih baldwin, Of
Monkton, spsnt last Wcr, with her auuts
the Misses BSinEtou
Miss Cora Whalley attended the com.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
TOWNSVILLE

F.. A. Balch is attending commence
ment' exercises at Dartmouth College
Verne Tomlinson and family from East
Barre spent Sunday at Mrs. Pease-Alr'
and Mrs. Fay of Essex Junction were
weekend visitors at Mrs. Hapgood's.--
Miss Daisy Hapgood of the probate Of
flee was at home for the weekend. Mr.,
and Mrs. w. y. Hill returned to their
home i'm StarksbOro Saturday after spend
ing a few days with relatives.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Frary and daughter of Berlin
\. y. and Mrs. Bessie Frary Whittlc OF
Mortified, Mass, were callers in town
SundaN.-Mrs. Bert CrandaN, who re-
sides in Wisconsin, is visiting her mother
Mrs. A. NJ. Sabins,-Mrs. A. h. Crandall
il expected home this week after spend
I ing several weeks in Boston-cifford
Sabins of Burlington was I'm town Mon
! day Mrs Allen and children of Barnard
visited At Allen Sabins' recently.-M
automobile party Of 10 went 10 montreal
saturday, returning Sunday night. Those
l. IN the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. \
! church, Mr.. and Mrs +. II, ChesSmore
Mr. ANA Mrs Benjamin Douglas. Walter
. MCr,vcreSt ana friend, and Mr.. and Mig
! Leicester Douglas of Richmond Miss
! Helen Nash spent Thursday OF last wee!
at her home in Jericho.-Miss Nellie
Riggs has returned home from her Schoo
nj Montpelier Scminary.-E. c. Kinney o
( Barre was on town Sunday.-Mrs DELE
! Hildrcth and granddaughters have re
turned from WilUston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
e ST. GEORGE

Clark Hinsdale was in Randolph Fri
day-Mrs. Edward Isham and two sons,
of Williston, visited Mrs. r. z. Forbes
Sunday-George Hinsdale. who motored
from Boston to his summer home arriv-
ing here Saturday evening, returned Sun
day evening to Boston-Mr. and Mrs.
George Hinsdale and Miss Nora Hnsdale
were in Burlington Sunday evening.-Mr.
and Mrs Robert Winterbottom. of Bur-
lington. were in town Sunday.-Mrs Wal
ter Wescott and son, Robert, and Mrs.
Charles Farnsworth. of Essex Center
visited Miss Nora Hinsdale Thursday
james and Allen Pilsbury spent Fri
day in Burlington.-Mrs. A. b. Williams
was in Burlington Saturday.-Mr and
Mrs Lawrence Wellingcr and two daugh-
ters. Sylvia and Margaret spent Satur.
day in Burlington,--W q. Wescott and
son, Vernon, of Essex. visited his mother
Mrs Miranda Wescott, Stnday.-Mr. aut
Mrs. A. T. Wade, Of Burlington. ant
Mrs. Edison Isham and two children. OF
Wiliston, We're al r., r. Forbcs's Sunday
Mr.. Mollison, of Charlotte, has sold hi,
steam mill in this town to party il
Burlington and they are moving the same
Ira Chase and Mrs. Ro'in Benson ant
daughter were in Burlington Friday
Clark Hnsdale with n party of friend
spent Sunday at Lake Euumore.-E Finer
son Hnsdalc and Henry Label of Hines
burg are in town putting in a hay forl
for NJ W. Hinsdalc .-Alrs. Ellen Plac
spent the Weekend AT her hon, la WI
liStOu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
HUNTINGTON CENTER

A wedding occurred at the home of
Carlos Brewster Tuesday evening when
his daughter. Hazel Emma. was married
to Roy B. Cleveland by the Rev. G. v.
French, of Richmond, under an arch of
evergreen. The room was trimmed with
roses and daisies. They were attended
by Herbert Riggs, of Richmond. and Miss
Ruth Norton, of this place, who carried
pink and white sweet peas and wore a
gown of blue crepe de chine. The bride
wore white crepe de chine and carried
white roses. The bride is a graduate of
Montpelier Seminary and the groom was
a member of the 26th division. The pres
ents consisted of silver, china and quite
a sum Of money. Several from out of
town attended. After a short wedding
trip they will reside with her parents
Mrs. Perley Russell and children, of ST.
Adams, are guests at the home of Marble
Perce.-Miss Jane Ring entertained the
Home Circle at the hall Wednesday,
News received from Marble Carpenter
stated he and his wife arrived in Norman,
Okla, all right and he was going to take
course at the University Of Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Strong visited Mrs
Clara Fisher at Bristol the first Of the
week.-Mrs.. Kate Allen and children
of South Royalton, visited at II. w. Sar-
gents and other friends the past week
Mrs. NJ. l.. Mobbs and son, Holmes, oil
| Montpelier are visiting her parents. Mr.
| and Mrs. George Baker.-William Ran
dali, of Burlington, and Harold Ellis. OF
| Hartford. Conn, are visiting at the home
| of H. j Ellis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
ST. ALBANS

Senator Charles L. Schoff OF this city
has named the following students for
scholarships at Vermont institutions
University OF Vermont, Burlington Miss
Evelyn orion and Edward NJ, Doheny
of this city and Dean W. Wry OF 81.
Adams town. Norwich University,
Eugene Finn of this city; Mlddlebury
College, o. II. Greene OF Georgia. Two
of the appointees were in the service,
Mr.. Doheny and Mr.. Finn, who were
members of the original Machine Gun
Company of st. Adams. Mr.. Doheny
did not 20 overseas because OF an In
Jury received while on guard duty near
the Connecticut river early In the war
After recovering he was sent to an Off
GERS training school. Mr.. Finn served
throughout the war with the Yankee
Division. His brother, Walter, was killed
I'm France. He is son of Postmaster
and Mrs. w. II. Finn.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth (White)
DAILY, who died Friday afternoon at the
home OF her mother-in law, Mrs. j. ;,
Phillips. of Messenger street, was held
al the house Sunday afternoon at five
o'clock, the Rev Il. s. Stone of Swan
ton, rector of Holy Trinity Church. OH
ciated. The body was taken to Water
town, ~ Y, Monday morning for burial
The deceased is survived by her father
George Walker o. fon;renl three
brothers, Robert, George md John OF
MonUeal, and two sisters, Mrs Annie
Anders on o. Montros aud Miss Mar
garet " alker OF Quibel ont.
The body of Lloyd II. Potter who died
June 90 at his home in Hartford, Conn
was brought TO this city Sunday morn.
ing and taken TO the Bay cemetery fol-
burial in the family lot He was 4.
years old The deceased is survived by
his wife Jessie 1Flannigam Potter, one
daughter Myrtle Irene. two sisters Mrs
Walter Guild of West Haven. Conn, ano
Mrs. John R,dles OF Bakersfield two
half brothers, Chester Potter OF Jeri
cho and Elmer Potter of Wrentham
Mass
Carlton l.. Shepard, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. George shepard, and Miss Mar,
Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
RICHMOND

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
HUNTINGTON

Mrs, Wesson Allen and three children
Of South Royalton have been visiting
friends in town the last week.-The Rev.
and Mrs. Adams entertained friends
from Georgia over Sunday.-AIr. and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Norton and Mrs. Greta Nor
ton Morse were at their home here Sun
day.-Childrens day will be appropr-
ately observed here next Sunday after
noon.-Mrs. ]. II. Norton will go TO
Woodstock Thursday as delegate from
the local order to the Kings Daughters
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Spaulding and daugh-
ter, Wilma, visited his brother in st. AL
bans a few days last Week.-Mrs. Cora
Spaulding Is at home from Cambridge
where she has taught school for year
and will attend summer school in Castle.
ton the first of July.-Mrs. Margare,
Sherman. of Burlington, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. w. Spaulding. last week.
Mildred Westman is the guest of Cora
Spaulding for a few days from Cam.
bridge.