davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Several days agn- Harrw HnaI di.
 "SCUVENls2' TAYLOR DIGS UP MORE LEGISLATIVE LORE

Souvenir" William Harrison Tay- Tor evidently bel eyes in that excel lent maxim, ''one good turn deserves another" as bc has kindly furnished The Bulletin representative at the capitol anotl.er collectior ot interest," ing data pertaining 10 the Legislature, as follows:
 No senator of the present general assembly has been 8 member of the senate before the DTesegl5 century (since 1S09). Senator x ssiouf l.. Adams of Central V llag4 was q nem- Der Of the house in 1883 and Senator Dwight B. Tiffany of Wins3cd in 1893, There are only fifteen mon1ter of the house that were members iri the Isst century. That noble general, William 4. King. of WilliTnantjc the. popular republican leader Of the house is the veteran Of them all. sFiH had the hon Or oI being member Of the house in 1882 and ill 1899 too. The. next on the list are two members from Holland county. Oscar A. LeonGr of Holland and Levi M. Reed, Of Union, who were members in 1885. Then eo.nes 3 Wind ham county member. F:na B. Frank lin, Brooklyn 1887. The orlier mem hers were: = ril3eI J. Bryant, Orange 1882: John i; CanBcn. SuT;@!d 1891; Isaac $. Knapp, New FairGe.f 1891. 1 ana ana +sS3; Charles = S11tith, Groton | 1881 and 1885 William C. F;arhitc of
 K, dgetield.. 1T91s Wiliiarn T. F.'l ! Wilmington, 1858 1895. 1s97 and ser 1 1883; Robert c. Eaton, North Ha 1 ven and Jstctb D. Walter. Cheshire, 1895; John Ii. Fish. Newirstcn, 1887; F'ayette L. Wright. Pomfret and Rob
 ert c. Mitchell. southhury, 1899. t is happy circumstance ''S.rverlir'' says that Fob" Eaton and Jake i Walter, as their hosts ot friends lov- ingly call 'en sit right rc"rss the a. sic from each>other. in between business
 for they are hotI wideaWake Iawnaak
 CTS, they can talk over the good old
 legislative days of yore and
 Charlie sra;th Of Groton can have Ia when ford recollections present
 them to view with the members ot
 the two sessions of which ne was Z
 member. Here's heartiest hest wsh,
 es and good luck galore tc all who
 were members in the last century ana
 bye the by9 this cehtury. too.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Connecticut College for Women at New London is among the first organ tzations to undertake an endorsement oI resolutions adopted at the New England congress for a League of Ma tions held in Boston a week ago.
 Students and faculty at the sug- sestion of President Benjamin T. Mar
 stsall voted for q League or Nations
 at an assembly held Monday, after
 both sides of the argument had been
 presented by the president Of the col
 ie9e, Mrs. Susan l.. Noel head Of the
 department of history. and Dr. Caro7
 line Black, of the department of bot
 any and zoology, delegates to the con- ference.
 Copies of the resolution will be sent to the president of the United States, the senators from the state Of Con- necticut the president of the United States senate, the speaker of the house of representatives and to the Honor able William II. Taft, president of the league to enforce peace.
 The resolutions are as follows: Whereas, The great war, brought to 3 close in the arnlistice of November ] i1th by the associated power of the 1 free nations of the world. we believe
 was a war primarily to end war and , to protect inalienable human rights. Therefore, Be It Resolved, That we, ! the students and faculty Of Connecti- 1 cut College. advocate the establish ] naent of a League Of Nations, since # l Is our conviction that such a lea que will be 8. potent instrurentaiitv fer promoting and insuriug the peace lib- l erty, pro@ress, order and happiness Of i the world.
 Be It Further Resolved. That we are nrat'fed in the share which the president of the United States. and
 those representatives Of our land who
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. William Crawford. pastor of the First Methodist church. was in charge of a most impressive service Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms, taking fox his text Matthew 6; ig-34, What Christ Teacl %F Abour Trust Rev. Ir. Crawford gave Eeauti illustration of how we should put our trust in Christ, and use Ee2- ven as q storehouse for cur treasures. This earth does not make 3 good treas- ury: it is g poor place to store our goods. where moth and rust corrupt, and thieves break through and steal. It is not q good place 10 store our all. We caunot sLav here with OUT treasures very lors, even though they were absolutely safe.
 Christ says: Lay up for yourselves treasures in Heaven, where neither moth or rust doth consume, aed where thieves dc not break through and steal.
 ter days in the future? II is 1oT th that investrses-@s are made. Chr 2 says: Let me handle your iI1yestmcr Put your treasure in Ny bank it $ absolutely safe, and as for dividends eye hath not seen. nor ear heard hel- 1 ther hath it entered into the heart Of mon to conceive the things that GCd hath prepared fer them that love Him All things are yours and y" arc 1 Christ's and Christ is Gods We d. ! not see what better investment any cne can make than that The reVc- 1 uUes Of the richest mines will not C1m- pare witil it. The security is absolute 1 for all the mines of the. world and the world itself are His. There is no bet l ter place for our treasure.
 l NTa SnYiOfJS 2 10IJT future i here because it is not absolutely cer- 1 tain. But why need we be anxious when all is placed in Gods hand. and l we have left it with Him to take care 1 of?
 Christ would have Us look. not to 1 the immediate, but to the infinite fU- ture. He is narrow-sighted who looks not beyond today, he is equally mar r0w-sighted who look not beyond this life! Christ would have US put ev- erything in His hand. trust all to Him and resign ourselves to the enjoy rent of His service, to Q faithful dis I charge of every duty, and delight ful anticipation of the Great Unfold. ] ing by and by.
 | Lorenz Astheus. Like As Father' Still, Still With Thee, and When NJ Soul Reaches Home were given ir ex- 1 cellent voice by q double quartet AIiss Martha Brown, Mrs. FrederSIl H
 Bushnell, Everett Fielding and Franl 1 Pose taking the solo parts Mis- Edith Dodge accompanied at the pia-
 no.
 The following double uuartette iron
 the First Methodist church sang q
 the service at Brewster's Neck chaps II sunday afternoon: Miss Nartts Brown, Mrs. Everett Fielding, sopra- no; Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell, Miss
 Florence Bennett, alto: Everett Field
 ing, William McGiH. tenor; Franl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

The funeral or John Bradley was held from his late home at 29S Gen. tral avenue with 8 large number of friends and relatives in attendance. There were handsome floral offerings. The bearers were EdWald Barron, William Sharkey, John Ounion. ST, atrick Sheehan, Martin Carroll and John McKenna. The services in St. liary's church were conducted by Rev. I Fl. FItzmaurlce. Mrs. T. J. Hea- ly presided at the organ and at the close Of the nn;->s Edward ]. Comedy rendered Face to Face. As the bCdy waG leaving the church the choir sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. Intewneut was in tho Catholic cenletery. Fa- t'!e- Fitamaurice read comalittal service at the grave.
 Charles ( aarblueau of tho Newport Training StAf!on is spending a few Gays at the nome of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Charbineau of 12th street
 Michael Greene has returned from spending the week end in Providence R. I.
 A turkey dinner vas given in honor CT Private James kirNer at the home of his sister, Mrs. Richard Seed or Central avenue with q large number
 present, all felaClVcS or NIT. klrkeT The guests were MT. and Mrs. Hugl, i Iinlayson, MT. and Mrs. James Ryan Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond, Miss jennie Ward, James Ward and Miss Marion kirker. MT. KirheT enliste at Fort Wright and left there about ten months ago for France and Int has seen much Of the active service
 He was with Sergt. Fletcher when he was killed. He told of the hardshipS
 they had to undergo. He told many interesting tR lgs that he sa while on the other side After the dinner music was rendered { --@ several of tfe guests rendered solos All were pleased by the way that he had en-
 ttrtained them and enjoyed the day of pleasure very much.
 Jay Ricketts is spending a few day: at the home of his parents on Pros. pect street. Rev. MT Pickatts receiv, ed telegram Sunday that his 50, Faul had arrived in New York iron | Trance. This makes three sons ol | American soil from foreign service
 while there is one more son In France [ William McDade has accepted 1 position with Fred T. Ley.
 John Thebeau of New Bedford i ! spending a few days in the village. 1 Peter Goodreau has returned iron 1 spending a few days calling on hi l relations in Glasgo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
CHIMNEY FIRE WITH FAMILY ALL AWAY

Just before the town hall clock struck the hour of 10 Monday night box 225, at the corner of Franklin and Willow streets. was struck for a fire m the building at the rear of Al Franklin street owned by Emil Fox. fhe upstairs part of the building is occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth O'Claire, who was away from honae with her whole family at the time the fire oe, cured and had not returned at a late hour Monday evening. The blaze started from a defective chimney near the stove and ate it's way up through the partition to the roof, where 1t blazed out.
 When the firemen arrived the parti. tions and the roof in B small spot around the chimney were blazing, but line Of hose from the chemical was strung Up across the roof Of a long shed that is next to the house and the blaze was soon subdued, and later when line of hose from the hydrant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
ACCUSED OF ISSUING
 CHECK THAT MAS WORTHLESS

On the complaint of John A. Moran the police on Monday evening arrested Roger o. Foust of Philadelphia on the charge of drawing q false check MT. Foust was arrested by Sergeant Kane and Officer Driscoil at his home on School street MT. Foust explain ed to the police that he must have overdrawn his account at the bank. The check in question was for about s90.
 MT Foust is the man who appeared at the last meeting of the common council with the proposition that he would agree to collect and dispose of all garbage in the city for one year, by 3 sanitary process, for the sum of s1,5oo. He also agreed to furnish bonds that this work would be satis- factory.
 AfS,r his arrest, Mir. Foust was i later released under bonds of s10o fur nished by Frank Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
STATE MASTER TO INSTALL
 OFFICERS FOR POMONA

State Master Frank 4. Blakcman of Oronoque is to be here on Thursday to be the installing officer for the meeting of New London county Po- mona grange, No. 6, which will have morning and afternoon sessions in Pythian hall. The installation of of cers will make up the principal bus mess of the morning session. Broth sr 4. D. Zabrislie is to be the cater CT for the dinner that will be seryed at the noon recess. For the afternoon session there will be lecturer $ hour in charge of Rev. G. F. Good enough, lecturer at which c. D. Whit man is scheduled to speak on The Pig, Does He Still Pay the Rent ?'' This will be followed by Courtland York upon Running Water in the Farm House and How to Get It. there will be discussion upon rural school manag cement in Connecticut and readings by Mrs. Munson, Miss Grace Frink and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

was strung a stream Of water turned on. While the dremen were fighting the blaze in the kitchen of the house the chimney broke in two and fell on to the stovs. Some of the flying debris struck Deputy Chief c. J. Conpell over the right eye, cutting a slight gash.
 The recall was sounded within l5 minutes. The damage to the building was slight. The downstairs part of the building Is used as carriage shed by George E. Hodge and is connected with the stable by g. long shed.
 The fire was discovered by some people who saw the smoke coming from the building and they notified ohicer Michael Carroll. Officer Car roll went to Hodges stable to give a telephone alarm but the operator told Officer Carol that the line was out of order when he asked for the Central station. He then ran out of the sta hle to the box at the corner Of Frank lin and Willow streets and sent nj the bell alarm,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
CONNECTICUT QUOTA
 s64,s0S VN BAPTIST DRIVE

James L. Case has been made di- rector and chairman for Connecticut of the state laymen's committee en- saeed to raise the stata's allotment Of $SA90S in the northern Baptist con- vention victory campaign for $6000- 600.
 The s6,o00 ,0eo zeal appears large O. small according to cu~ sense of atcwardshIp and Christian obligation, says Dr. Fred p. HuEgard of New York, director of the national commit tee. Actually it represents less than ten cents per week Ints year for each member of the denomination Of this amount we expect 10 raise f2,500, 900 through th5H churches while the other t35G0,G0O should be realized through ipdividua! eifts."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
TRY THIS FOR A C0LD--IT'S FINE
TAPES COLD COMPOUND" ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE ,
 IN FEW HOURS.

You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose Of 'Pape's Cold Compound every two hours un- til three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose rum ming, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishaess, sore throat, sneeZing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing and snuffing. Ease your throbbing head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound" which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE AIDS
 NEAR.EAST RELIEF DRIVE


 In preparation for the approaching drive in Connecticut which will b. asked to raise s6C0,o0o to s1,eoe 900 for relief in the Near East, the week be- shining February 23. the Connecticut State Council Of Defense has sent to all war bureaus in Connecticut a strong appeal for the utmost coop eration of all war agencies in this ii nal war emergency cainpa,gp.
 Over the signature of Honorable J. ". Alsop, the following letter has been sent to all war bureaus:
 "The Connecticut Council of De- fense has given it's unqualified en- dorsenlent to the appeal of the Amer lcan Committee for Relief in the Near East
 Tt is hard to visualize such an ex- treme calamity SIS the people Of the Near East are suffering, but we have TO hesitation in saying that this ap- peal is one of the greatest things that has come to the people Of our coux- try and our state. Our chance has come to take q hand in a great piece ] Of national reconstruction which will enable the stricken peoples to get oTl | their feet and develop their political l and national life and in so doing, ! settle the future Of Asia for the nexi l tIQilEISA years.
 l ''Goyecnor Holcomb has made tle ! statement that If the 4,000,0o0 stafy. ing mothers and children over there were in Connecticut our people would | provide the whole sS0,oo0,0O0 asked ot the nation
 The fullest support of our war bu, reaus is asked for in this great work and you are requested to appoint someone to cooperate with the ioca campaign committee. if you have moi already done so. Please report hi. or her name to Chairman NJ. W. Ja. cobus, 45 Lewis street, Hartford, a.
 soon as possible
 "A Case Book explaining the wort
 of the American Connlittee for Relic
 in the Near East, Is enclosed"
 Faithfully yours
 l CONNECTICUT COUNCIL. OF DE TENSE.
 By J. W. Alsop." : Several days ago, Harry Heak, di rector Of the Eastern Division of tn, National Reiief Committee wiree Connecticut's chairman, Professor Nj
 W. Jacobus. that about half of tn rauon's quota o. $50, ,060,0o had bee secured, adding i've must urgently re quest you to push your campaigns t the very limit as we are denendir;
 upon your state to bring in it's fuI quota
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

Rose, Alfred Dodge. bass. Miss Edith Dodge accompanied the singers. Rev. William CraWftesA was the officiating clergyman, and conducts the service every Sunday afternoon at this chapelS large congregations attending. This service took place in the early part of the afternoon, and the same peo- rie participated at the Sheltering arms service later. The trip was made ny automobile.
 George F, Hyde of Washington
 neon service Of Scotland Road Chris. tian Endeavor society, which took place in the hall
 William McGil of Baltic was the guest Sunday of his uncle, Rev. Will liam Crawford of West Town street, and sang at all services which MT. Crawford conducted during the day. Mrs. Jennie Stanton of New Lon don spent the weekend with her sis ter. Mrs. Frank Skinner, of Scotland road
 Miss Marion Rogers. a student at Connecticut College. spent the week. end at the home ot her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wo5doury o. Rogers Of 1 Washington street. Miss Rogers lad as her guest one of her classmates, | Miss Enrietta. Weed. Of New London. | Mrs. Herbert Graves of Groton has returned after spending the weekend with Misses Josephine and Mabel l Rogers, at their home on West Town street.
 The First Congregational Home 1 Missionary prayer service is to be held ill the chapel Wednesday after Toon.'
 At a home on the Scotland road the buds of a lowering Quince are ready to burst open, and buds have started
 on lilac bushes, also on some of the tree tops.
 The young men Of Scotland road Christian EndeavOr society gave an
 informal social Saturday evening at
 the hall. Games were played and
 cake, cocoa, candy and popcorn were
 served, with 3e following committee
 i'll charge. Raymond Geer, Thurston Lillibridge and Edward Ladd.
 The almighty dollar is the key to ! ! !,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

have been associated with him in the conference, have been able, with our allies, to achieve iii the constitu- ton of a league Of nations, which t was the privilege Of the president to present as the report Of the commit tee charged in framing this constitu- ticn, and 1t is our conviction that the United States should follow the le5- Of the president in this matter, aLd enter such a league as shall De ade- quate to safeguard the peace and to confirm the same. which has been won
 by tne joint forces of the allied na-
 tinlaS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
LUNpBERG Poouonoc Bridge. Fe
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this way to express our heartfelt thanks to relatives and friends who showed they sympathized with us when we wsre called upon to part forever with our beloved daugg- ter. Veronica siattery. We feel ex- tremely grateful to these who sent flowers. We snail ever remember such deeds.
 MR. IND MRS. MICHAEL J. SHAT
 FIERY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Leave Here to Live in Boston.

Word has been received by local friends of Misses Mary and Jennie Garvey, who recently left the employ of Lhe Porteous & Mitchell company and went to Boston to live. The Miss es Garvey have been employed by the Porteous & Mitchell company for nearly 15 years. They have gone to Boston to live with their brother, whose wife died short time ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
DIED
pATNERGnN-Tn

PATTERsoN--Tr this city. Feb. Y, 19tA. Mary. wife Of James Patterson, a@ed 6S years.
 F1lrerol f,-oro7 C.tourch < AHAn's, ; Main s+rear Wednesday morning, Feb. 3, at S.15. Requie0l ass in St. Pat rick's ahurcb at 2 o'clock. Burial n St. Iosenh's cemetery. LUNDBERG- PoQuonoc Bridge. Feb. l. 1919. Charles ". Lundberg, in his 45th year.
 JGRDAH-In New Lordon. Feb 1e. ISt9 Mrs. Mary E., wife of Joseph V Jordan.
 WHTTE-In Groton. Feb. 14. 1919, Caroline A. White. aged 63 years. S.EANS0G-In New London. Feb. r., 1919 Mary Torgeson. wife Of Oliver Swanson, NECHGLs-In New London, Feb. 14. 1912, Frank E. Nichols, aged TS years.
 DELANoY-In New London. Feb. II, 1919. Miss Alice Putnam Delaney, sister of lrs. Edna Delaney Rogers. ARNQLp--In Brooklyn, \. T.. Feb. 16, 1919, Gust2ya Frances Fish, wife of Edgar M. Arnold of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

Temperatures are generally higher tonight and there will be rains or snows ir the middle Atlantic states and New England. There will be nc extensive temperature changes. Winds For Tuesday a { Wednesday. North Atlantic: Moderate northwest winds becoming variable, snow or ran Tuesday night.
 Middle Atlantic: Moderate shifting winds becoming south, snow or rain by Tuesday night.
 Forecast. For Southern New England, snow or rain and slightly warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair, colder.
 Observations in Norwich, The following recordr. reported from The Bulletins observa ,Sne, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. -s..s,'s'.,ss'''' l9 -o'2u F m. .........- ..-.......-... 4V au'oo Highest 4o. lowest 26.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: As predicted.
 Suu Npou md Ttdcs,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Ja B HPIEE

BLOW WF9s-STEaNG-Tn Norwich Feb Y. 1919, by John H Barnes ]. p. George T BIowes and Mrs F~ancaS Etta Strong, b7th of Hallviiie. YcTTvG - TFTTg!E. UIT-I Pntna~', Feb. Y, 1919. by Rev. Charles P. Pe6ard MiItor Young of Danieiscn ard Miss Stella Tetreault Of Put nam.
 HANMFRTY-Tnc New Lon on Feb, 15. 1919 hv Rev. J. Ponnevr J1anforth, Ltee R. Sammerly, [. $. V. London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Police Pick Up BicyeIe

At the police station Is a girls bi- cycle which was found on the steps # the Slater Memorial some time last week, and the department is looking for an owner but none has yet been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
"cap"suIlivan May Soon be Home.

Dennis J. (Cap) Sullivan, a West Side boy, who is in the American army in France, may soon be expect cd home. he writes in a brief mess age received here this week.
 On Jan. ,. writing from Paris. he said that he was enjoying @ furlough just then and was on his way to Nice. He expected to start for home after this furiough.
 ----------~-
 Most Of mans friends arc willing to become his enemies on thr least prov ocat.on.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Issues Additional Stock,

The Babcock Printing Press Manu- featuring company of New London has issued 5,S02 additional shares Of stock, thereby making the outstanding stock 44an- nQn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
EORN

P1a'nfie1d Feh. 15, 1919, 9 daughter, ETma Marie, to Mir. and Mrs N. E. Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Sun, Mncn md Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after nigh water 1t is lew water which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Rainfall Nearly an Inch.

The rainfall Of Friday night and during Saturday amounted to .99 of nn inch, according to the measurement made by the water departments of- fee.
 When a woman of forty laughs heartily she really means il.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

The almighty dollar is the key to many heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
E F OF Piles Send Today for Free TriRI Gf PyEa- mid Pile Treatment and Find
 Real Happiness.

If you suffer so badly you can't wait for the free trial get a SC cent box of Pyramid Pile Trestnsnt at the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
0Ilre Bl1llgtim,
THE WEATHER,

Norwich, Tuesday. Feb. 19. t9fe.