davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
FIRST JUNIOR PROM AT
 ''-~' CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
Especial to The Bulletin,

The junior class of the. Connecticut College for Women at New London will entertain the senior class at the first junior promenade of the college on Saturday, May 17th.
 The prom activities will start on Friday afternoon with a dansant from 4 to o'clock at dinner will be served in the college dining hall to seniors and juniors and their guests: following the dinner the Dramatic club will present a four-act play The Truth, by Clyde Fitch; al the close of the play there will be dancing until t.30 o'clock
 Athletics will be the feature of Sat urday morning; a tennis tournament will be played and a baseball game will also be scheduled
 Saturday afternoon the prom proper will be held in the college gymn nasiunl from 1 until 12 o'clock. Dinner will be served in the quadrangle between Plant and Blackstone houses at T o'clock during interrnission. Fifty stu dents, members of the freshman class, have been appointed to serve the guests.
 Sunday afternoon there will be teas in all the college dormitories and, a special vesDer service at , o'clock with the president of the college, Benjamin T. Marshall, as the speaker. The prom is the first to be given at the college and TO effort is being spared to make it the most successful social event of the collese course.
 The prom week committee is as fol- lows: Alice Horrax. Montciair. N. l. chairman, Loretta Higgins. Norwich Margaret Davies, Easton, Pa.. Mildred Howard, Wethersfield, Helen Gage P2insvil1e. O.; Henrietta Costfga0s' New Rochelle, N, j., Betty Rumney, NaUga- tuck.
 The prom committee is composed. oi tlle following juniors: Helen Perry Nyack, N. J., chairman, Helen Collines New London, Fanchon Hartman, Hart ford, Frances Barlow. Chicago. Berry i Williams. Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Novel Bible Study Outing.

The younger boys who have been attending Bible classes at the Y. NJ. c. A. this winter completed their seasons work last Friday. Tonight will be the first of a series of outdoor meetings
 This week this group will meet at the association building at s o'clock as usual and then hike to Rogers hill. Here the boys will prepare their own supper over an open fire. The Bible topic for this Friday will be extracted from Jesus longest recorded address, which was delivered on a hillside, Matt. ,: -16,H 43-4S, and Matt 6: Ills.
 c. o. Knowles, the boys work sec retary, and Walter Block will be in charge of the party. It is planned to break up about 7.3a.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
DIED.

sMITH-In New York, May S. 1919 Albert, W, Smith, formerly of Nor wich.
 Burial services in Yantic cemetery Saturday afternoon. May 10. on the arrival of the 12.e6 train. sHEFfEEsLD-In this city. May s, 1s1s Mary [. Sheffield. Funeral from her late home, q Cliff street, Saturday afternoon, May 10 at 2,30. Burial in Yantic cemetery. GILM0UR-In Orange, Mass. May ' 1919, Duncan Gilnour, formerly o1 this city, aged 75 years. Funeral service at Yantic cemerery Of arrival of 4.l0 C. V. train Friday May g.
 kiMEALL-Entered into rest, in thi! city, May 8. 1913. Mary 4. Fleming wife of Charles H. Kimball of 34. Washington street. s Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
The Road To Laughtertown

Oh show me the way to Laughtertown, For have lost the way!
 wandered out of the path one day When my heart broken and my hair turned gray, And can't remember how to play; Eve quite forgotten how to be gay
 It's all through signing and weeping, they say, Oh, show me the way to Laughtertown,
 For have lost the way! .....
 used to belong in Laughtertown Before lost the way,
 For danced and laughed the livelong day So it ought to be easy to find the way
 But crying has made me blind they say, And still toward Teartown my sad feet stray Oh, show me the way to Loughtertown,
 For have lost the way!
 Would ye learn the road to Laughtertown
 Oh ye who have lost the wayo
 Would ye have young heart trough your hair be gray! Go, learn from little child each day; Go, serve his wants and play his play And catch the Tilt of his laughter gay, And follow his dancing feet as they stray, For he knows the road to Laughtertown, o ye who have lost the way! Katharine D. Blake in Nashville Tenneseean
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
MYSTIC
Mrs. Sarah Denison of West Mys

Mrs. Sarah Denison of West Mystic avenue has announcec the engage ment of her daughter, Marcia Stanton to James F. Cutler, also of this viI- lage.
 The funeral of George EIdredge, whose death occurred Monday after noon after long illness, was held Thursday afternoon from his late resi- dence in Eldredge street The services were conducted by Rev. 4. H. Bar rington, formerly dector of St. Mark s Episcopal church and burial was i'll the family plot at Elm Grove cemetery.
 Aldin Cutler died Wednesday al his home on West Mystic avenue after an illness Of two months. He was q native of East Machias. Me, and was born on Nov. fl. 1S42. the son of Aldin ad Ruth Thomas Cutler. He leaves his wife. his brother, the Rev G. B. Cutler, of North Scituate, E. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

and four sons. Lloyd A. of Rochester, N. T., Albert T., of New York city. Harry B. of College Point, N. r., and Ralph of New York city. Mir Cutler was a member of Williams post, G. A. R., of Mystic, and had been resident of this place for the last 15 years, coming here from Michigan where he had been in the lumber business for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of expressing our deep appreciation for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympa- thy shown us during the illness and death Of our beloved mother and sis ter, Mrs. Charles F. Hayward and we extend our thanks to those who sent flowers to the funeral. =" MIR. AND MRS. EDWIN COLE MIR. AND MRS, ". T. DAVENPORT MIR AND MRS. LAWRENCE COL
 BURN,
 MRS. E. A. JOHNSON AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
mle Bttiiftits.
THE WEATHER~


 High pressure covers the northern states from New England westward to the Rocky Mountains.
 The outlook is for showers Friday and probably Saturday in south New England and the middle Atlantic states.
 Winds for Friday and Saturday: North Atlantic--Moderate to fresh north to east winds and overcast, showery weather.
 Middle Atlantic-Moderate variable winds becoming fresh northeast and east, overcase. showerw weather Forecast.
 Southern New England: Cloudy with probably showers and cooler Friday and Saturday.
 Observations in Norwich. j.. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. a. I'll. ................... oe Su.Vo l5 m. ............... ID ov.V9 D. III. ....-..-.. ........... oO ov-eo Highest 70, lowest 5s. Comparisons. Prohibitions for Thursday: Fair.
 Thursdays weather: Fair, west to south wind warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
MARRIED

May :. 1919, by Rev. 4. D. Carpenter Edward J. Peckham and Miss Edith M Ladd.
 BALIoU-LEE-At staffordville, April %. 1919. by Rev. J. Ii. Von Deck, Frank T. Ballou of Union and Miss Florence NJ. Lee of Hampden, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Going to Convention.

Miss Edna Robinson, president of the Norwich Girls club, is to be one of the club delegates to attend the state convention at Waterbury Sat urday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

The bureau of fiisheries' statistics of tt.e salmon canning industry il, Alaska for 1918 show that the pack aggregated 6,6o5,S35 cases of all spe- cies, valued at s51.o41,949
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low water which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

Sun, Moon and TIaea- f Sun II High | Moon 1 Rises. Sets. I Water. I Sets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-23

Headquarters Brodhead Post. No. 81,
G.. A. K.
Department of Michigan.
General Order No. /.
On Sunday May 25th, the Post will
assemble in Memorial Hall at 1920
o'clock A. NJ. and accompanied by the
soldiers of our late war with Germany
and Brodhead Corps, w. r. c. will
proceed to the Baptist church and at
tend Divine Service, the sermon to
be delivered by Rev. +. f. Shoufer.
On Friday, May 30th, the Post will
assemble in Memorial Hall at Nine
o'clock A. M. and at 9:30 will march
to the Water Works where services in
commemoration of our Naval Heroes
will be conducted by Brodhead Relief
Corps No. 10. At the conclusion of
these ceremonies the Post will pro-
ceed to Prospect Hill cemetery where
memorial services will be held at the
grave of our late comrade, w. r. Sir
rine.
At 80 o'clock the Post will assem-
BILE in Memorial Hall and proceed to
the Opera House where a fine pro-
gram will be rendered, the address
of the day to be delivered by Rev,
Arthur Trott.
On this Memorial day, when our
nation is again at peace, and while
thousands of our brave boys who
have made the supreme sacrifice are
now lying in foreign lands, having
given their lives for the maintenance
of the principles Of Liberty, Justice
and Righteousness, it is eminently
fitting that every member of this
Post, every member of the w. r. c
the Soldiers of the recent war with
Germany and of the Spanish Ameri
can War the Boy scouts, Schoo
children, Civic societies, and citizens
general, attend and join heartily il
these memorial services.
VIM. Killefer
Post Commander
M. c. Wheaton, Adjutant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-23

OF corn will be planted under as near
identical conditions as can be found
and cartful record of the perfor-
nance Of each variety, such as the
date Of ripening, yield of grain and
fodder kept.
At the present time we have no
definite reliable information along
the line as TO which varieties of corn
are best adapted to the different uses
corn is put to the different sections
of the county and variety tests
should supply this information.
Fruit Growers Spare the Bee.
1t has been reported to this office
that some of the fruit growers of the
county make a practice of spraying
their fruit trees before the tree is en-
tirely out of blossom. To do so is
to violate the law of the state of
Michigan. On the other hand, if
there was no law regarding this mat
ter, it would be very poor practice,
as spray materials are strong enough
to injury to the delicate reproductive
parts of blossoms of trees in bloom
is sure to result from this applica-
elton.
The bee-keeper is one of the very
best friends of the fruit grower has,
as the bee performs a very important
duty to the fruit grower, by helping
to distribute pollen at the blossom
time. The grower who sprays while
trees are in bloom, not only does his
friend and neighbor who keeps bees
an i'll turn, but risks his crop to
certain extent at least.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-23
w. +. Warner of Grand Rapids was
in Paw Paw on Wednesday.

w. f. Warner of Grand Rapids was
in Paw Paw on Wednesday.
The w. K. c. will meet at the hall
Sunday morning and attend church in
a body.
C. d. Myers and wife of Gobleville
were guests of Mrs. Leonia Barton
last Sunday.
George Weston and wife were in
Buchanan Sunday, the guests of his
son, Eugene Weston and family.
Hartford came to Paw Paw We'd
nesday and were defeated by the local
high school team by the score of Z
to /.
There will be a meeting of the w.
Il. G. at Memorial Hall Saturday after
noon. All members are asked to be
there.
All Royal Neighbors who expect to
attend the r. n. of A convention at
South Haven, May Doth, will meet at
500 o'clock on that morning at
O'Grady Brothers corner.
The Methodist Episcopal Centenary
drive is now in progress and will con-
tinue over next Sunday. Pastor Trott
states that the results thus far are
very gratifying, larger sum being
already subscribed than was antici-
pated.
George Burkhart of Antwerp Town
ship was arrested by Sheriff Lang in
Kalamazoo this week and brought to
the Paw Paw Jail. Burkhart is
charged with having forged three
checks on the McKeyes bank. He was
located by the Sheriff in Kalamazoo
hospital.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-23
Charles Christie of Lawrence was in
Paw Paw on Sunday last.

raw raw on Sunday last.
Those of our citizens owning auto
/ mobiles are requested to have their
machines at the Water Works u ten
o'clock on Memorial day for the pur-
pose of carrying the soldiers and w.
r. c. to the cemetery.
Citizens are requested to furnish
sible and to deliver----C--iCcr- ird
flowers for Memorial day as literally
as possible and to deliver them at
Memorial Hall not later than $50
o'clock in the morning of that day.
Esther Chase was born in Waverly
township, Van Buren county on
January End 1890 and died in Fair
mont hospital Kalamazoo on May 9th,
1919, aged twenty-nine years, four
months and four days. She was
married to Harry Thompson in Paw
Paw on February 18th, 1911. and
lived in Waverly township through
out her married life until taken to
the hospital. She was a patient
sufferer and bore up without mur-
muring all through her long illness Of
two years. She received the best of
care and all that gentle hands and
loving hearts could do was done to
alleviate her sufferings and, if pos
sible, restore her to health. She
appreciated very much the kindness
eS shown by her friends and enjoyed
the flowers sent from time to time
to brighten the sick room. Mrs.
Thompson was fully prepared for
the great transition. She had re-
ceived Christ as her Savior, and pass
ed away vety peacefully with a full
assurance Of eternal life through her
Lord, Jesus Christ. She leaves 10
mourn her departure, her husband,
three little sons, Lymus, aged seven;
Albert, aged six; and Floyd, aged
three; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Chase, three brothers and two
sisters, besides other relatives and
friends. Funeral services were held
in the Glendale church conducted by
Rev. Arthur Tr0it and the burial was
I'll Tile NTieUlSilt Ctl4iclt4.,
Sergeant Jesse Lamson has been
mustered out of service and is spend
ing a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Lamson, before re-
turning to his old position in Detroit.
Jesse is a member of the famous 32nd
Division, and was in the Laison SER
vice of the Artillery. He has proba-
bly, seen as much of the war; and been
through as many hard battles as any
one American soldier, but was FORUM
ate enough to come through it all
without a scratch. He was with
Major Edward Thompson, when he
received his death wound, and on
Thursday of this week went to South
Haven to deliver the Majors last mes
sage to his wife. 1t was verbal mes
sage, delivered in the ambulance on
the way to the hospital, when the
wounded officer knew that he had but
few hours to live. Suffering untold
agony from a gaping wound in the
back, but with a smile on his face the
Major said "Jesse, promise me that
if you live to get back home, you will
90 to my dear wife and tell her for
me, that | was ready when the time
came" The promise was made and
was fulfilled yesterday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-23
"a Jimmy"

= S. There is an interesting
collecting of souvenirs brought back
by the Jimmies of Paw Paw and
vicinity, in the windows Of the Free
e. Company Bank. Mr.. Free will be
glad to talk about them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY

Headquarters Brodhead Post. No. 81,
G.. A. K.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-23
Corn Variety Tests

In Cooperation with the Farm
Crops Department of M. A. c. the
local Farm Bureau will start variety
tests on several farms in the county.
In each test from six to ten varieties
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-23

Don't forget the Cantata, "The
Awakening of Spring" by the Grades
of the school tonight at the Opera
House. This will be one of the best
entertainments of the year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-05-23

Citizens are requested to furnish
sible and to delver----C--iCcr--ird
flowers for Memorial day as literally
as possible and to deliver them at
Memorial Hall not later than $50
o'clock in the morning Of that day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16

tion concerning names was up for dis
cussion
We speak of the brotherhood of man
and mean women as well as men," said
male delegate, ''and think in that
sense the word brotherhood includes
the sisters as well as the brothers of
the organization. This seemed to sat
isfy the women delegates. But the
name of the organization was changed
by the designation of two other classes
OF clerks, express and steamship clerks,
other than those now members of the
longshorcmcn's union. The new name
is The Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers,
Express and Station House Employees"
c. F. jackson, member of n Nash
vile, Tenn, lodge, won sweeping VIC
tory when the tellers announced that on
the call of Wednesday IL had been
voted to seat him by 1743 to 521. 1t
was Jackson that managed the strike of
the employees of the Nashville. Chat
tanooga and st. Lotus Railroad last
winter. and which was declared unlaw-
full Jackson was ordered expelled
something he avoided by getting an in =,
junction restraining the lodge from act
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
SUFFRAG|STS REPORT
BIG SPURT IN JERSEY
10000 Join Association During
Year-Bright Outlook for
Amendment
$50, 900 SPENT FOR TROOPS

Atlantic City, May 16.--A trcmen-
dous awakening of interest increasing
the ranks of organized suffrage workers
in Jersey from 1kO 900 to 20O. 900. was
! reported to enthusiastic delegates from
all parts of the state by Mrs. f. F.
Fickort, of Plainfcld president in her
annual address before the Now Jersey
Womcn's $ Suffrage Association here this
afternoon.
United States Senator elect Walter
f. Edge, who is to be a bulwark of
suffrage strength at Washington when
the special session Convcncs. and Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw. of Philadelphia.
are to address the convention tonight
The latter will speak upon Woman s
Part in Reconstruction. 4 message
from Governor Edge that nothing will
prevent him from being present. evoked
volleys of applause.
Mrs. Fickcrt pointed with pride" in
her presidential address to the fact that
Jersey sufragists during the past year
expended $4,000 upon their soldiers
club at Camp Dix. and but $4,000 upon
the promotion of the cause.
This is our answer" she exclaimed
Ito the charge of the ants that we were
not able to put patriotism above prop
aganda.
I'VE arc going to win our fight at
Washington this year. We shall have
ten votes in the House this time from
Jersey instead of six and two votes in
stead of one in the Senate. Senator
Frelinghuysen is with us no less en- =
Enthusiastically than Senator elect Edge.
With the accession of Senator Reyes. of
Florida, we shall have a total of sixty
five votes in the Senate. one more than
the requisite two thirds. This time we
shall not fail
The Jersey organization now ON
braces 27S branches covering 80 cities
and towns. Jersey City leads with 10. =
600 members. Newark being second with
slightly over 10000.
Mrs. Fickert did not touch upon the
opposition stand of retiring Senator
David Baird, of Camden. this afternoon
Mr.. Baird is out of it. We arc not
interested in revenge she explained.
The convention will declare for the
league of nations. laud President vii
son and plead for military rank for
nurses who saw service at the front
Mrs. Robert S. Huse. of Elizabeth. is
chairman of the resolutions committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16

Columbus. Ohio, May 16,-ro six
teen thousand members of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen will be
awarded. special war medals by the Or
ganzation for the part they took in
the war, it is announced by officers of
the brotherhood in triennial convention
here. The organization service flag
contains more than $40 gold stars.
The organization, report shows. has
gained 52.14S members in three years.
and in that time has conducted twelve
successful strikes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
French Decorate Pierre du Pont

Wilmington, Del. May 16.-ThC
cross of the Legion of Honor. awarded
BY the French government to Pierre s.
du Pont, president of the du Pont Com e
pany, and Colonel Edmund G. Buckncr.
vice president and former head of the
military sales department. in rccogni-
.tion of their services to the Allied in =
terests during the war. was given to
them last night by Col. Edouard Da =
vaux, of the French High Commission.
The ceremony was performed at the
Hotel du Pont at a dinner given by
Irenee du Pont. the new president OF
the company, and Mrs. du Pont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
ALLIES FLEE BUDAPEST
Anglo. Americans Now Unpopular
Red Guards Intrench City

Vienna. May 16.-(By A. PD-All
the allied representatives have left
Budapest and Red Guards are digging
trenches about the city.
Since the apparent failure of the
Czecho Rumanian offensive the Anglo
Americans are less popular with the
Soviet. Ten days ago the Soviet nd E
herents were in panic and were pre-
pared for flight, burning official papers
Now the Soviet authorities arc mobiliz
ing, even Office clerks being replaced by
women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
JAPAN AND u. S. ARE
IN ACCORD, SAYS ISHI|
Tokio's Ambassador Also Denies
Treaty Of 1915 Was Un-
fair to China

Washington. May 1G. - Niscount
Kikujiro Ishii, the japanese ambassa :
dor. yesterday said there was no rea
conflict of interest between Japan and
the United States and voiced his opti-
mism concerning the relations between
the two countries. Japan, he said, is
principle of the open door and equal op-
portunity not only in China but in
Siberia also. He saw no possible source
of conflict in the affairs of the Orient
between japan and the United States.
The ambassador discussed in detail
the Shantung question, revealing facts
which heretofore have been unfolded only
at the Peace Conference and indicating
why the Peace Conference uncondition:
ally sustained the japanese position.
I'm 1898 China granted to Germany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
ORDER OF CLERKS
HEARS REDS SCORED

Cincinnati. May 16,-(By A. P.l-
"Why not substitute the word order
for brotherhood 2" said a woman dele =
gate at the convention yesterday of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Freight
Handlers and Station House Employees
when that section of the new constitu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
Nassar Students Injured

POughkeepsie, May 16. = Margaret
Hubbell, of Garden City. l.. l.: Helen
Hewitt, of Granville, \. Y, both sopho
nlores at Nassar College. and Lucy
Hale, of Martinez. Calf, a Junior. were
hurt yesterday in a laboratory explosion
which occurred during an experiment in
devaporizing ether. Ten other girls
suffered flesh wounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16

Halifax, MS, May 16.-(By A..
PD-Thc German submarine UC-97
arrived here today on her way to New
York to the Great Lakes under escort
Of the U. s. s. Bushnell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
FINDS MURDERED WIFE
chicasoan Discovers Her MutiIsted
Corpse In Their Apartments

Chicago. May 16.-(By A. P.)--The
mutilatcd body Of Mrs. Mabelle Jones,
wife of travelling salesman. was found
last night in the bedroom of her North
Side apartments by her husband on his
return from trip.
The body was disrobcd and the throat
and torso slashed and cut while wound
in the head apparently had been made
by heavy instrument. Jones and his
wife came recently from Buffalo, y. Y.