davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

At a meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee of the Jewish Educational In
stitute. on Monday night. plans were
made for the erection of a clinic and
free dispensary. to be known as the
alfred Benjamin Free Disp"lsdry,
as testimonial of appreciation Ia
Mr.. Benjamin for his philaEthropic
work among the Jews of this city.
Promoters of the plan expec' to col
lect building and equipment fund
OF more than $5O.OOO. I'hc present
building is entirely inadequate to meet
the demand for medical attcntion
More than 5000 cases have been treat
ed free within the last fifteen months
at the dispensary. Tie doctors. who
have been contributing their services
to the work, have said they woGhi
buy the equipment for the new clin-
ic. which represents an Investment oi
about $1,000.
The Board of Directors of the Coun'
Gil of Jewish Women. unanimously vot
cd to give some practical assistance
in furthering the project to cree. the
alfred Benjamin Free Dispens;iry
A Ways and Means Committee was al'
pofntetl to decide Just what effort
would be. made to show the apprecia
tion of the Council of Jewish Womei
t. MIR. Alfred Benjamin, who has al
ways given his strong support ia al
its undertakings for the benefit "i
humanity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
STANDS PRIMARILY FOR EDUCA
TION.
Important Work Done BY Spokane
SisterhOOd.


The SisterhOod Of Temple Emanuel.
Spokane, WASH, manifests its belief
that education is Of foremost import
ance in the life of Israel, by the fact
that it devotes the greater part of its
efforts to sponsoring the Religious
School of the Temple. The organiza-
tion pays the salaries of the teachers.
provides text books for the 115 pupils
and defrays other expenses involved
in conducting the school. 1t provides
gifts for the children on Purim, Cha
nukah and other holidays.
In addition to these activities the
Sisterhood donates several hundred
dollars each year to the upkeep of the
Temple.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE b
NJ. H. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the b. NJ.
II. Sunday school were held Wednes-
day night. May %. The children of
the school presented excellent tableaus
representing biblical and patriotic sub
.ccts. Eighteen girls, dressed in Greek
costume, gave several beautiful dances
.After each dance a child dressed as a
biblical character entered and gave
his message, after which the synagOg
sextette sang. The biblical characters
we're: Abraham, Sam Wandel, Isaac
var, Moses Robert Miller. The pa
triotic tableaux were especially effec-
tive. Charles Rosenbaum representing
the World, introduced each character.
They were John Bull, Harold ROsen-
baum Joan Of Arc. Esther Swartz ia
pan, Florence Hyman: Italy, Agnes
Goldfarb; Liberty, Sarah Sachs; Bel
GUM, Florence Berwick; Uncle Sam.
Lester Leight Soldier, Irving IssacsOn ::
Fed Cross Nurse, Florence Rosenbaum !;
Sailor. Maurice Goddard, Wandering
lew. Charles Stcinberg; Zion. Rebecca
BinstOck.
Prizes and medals were given to the
Sunday School pupils. Twenty-Five
were given certificates OF honor, and
five were given honorable mention.
The twenty-five dollar prize given by
l. Rude for regular sabbath attendance
was received by the Junior cOngrega-
tion. Those receiving medals for
scholarship were: Charles Steinberg.
the David Miller medal given by Mrs.
BELLE Miller. Los Angeles. Calf; Edith
Grinspan. the Ethel Tannenbaum
medal given by Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Tan
nenbaum. Los Angeles, Calf. Joe
weisman, the NJ d. Burnett medal. by
AIR. NJ. ID. Barnett; Alice Man
heimcr. the Joseph Solomon
medal. by Messrs. NJ. and B. Solomon
Lily Manheimer. the Libby Levinkind
medal, by DIR. d. A. Block: Moses
Laskowitz, the Mayer Gene Kizenska
medal, by J. Kizenska; Rose Gold
stein, the Fannie Schwartz medal, by
Ben. Schwartz; Sam wandel, the
Esther Dlsraelly medal, by $. +. Dis
raelly; Lester Leight. the Alumni
medal, by h. NJ. II. Alumni; Joe Rus
cal. the s. Stern medal. by 3. Stern
Aaron Lutz, the S. Stern medal. by s.
Stern; Pearl Schechter. the Fox med
al, by n. Fox. Dorothy Rosenbloom
the Fox medal, by NJ. Fox; Solomon
kauvar. the Sol Henry Miller medal
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller.
Charles Steinberg. the Adolph and
Hannah Friedman. Memorial prize
consisting of IL. set of Graetz' History
cf the Jews. by Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Friedman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
CONSERVATIVE JUDAISM.

1t has been asserted in the Boston
transcript" that Conservative Ju-
dnism is simply an attempt both to
meet and check the spirit of Reform.
This Is half-truth and misleading.
Conservative Judaism wants reform
and recognizes the need for it. But
it wants reform in lawful and au-
tlioritative way as result of progress
sive development and unconscious adj
justment. Conservative Judaism no
more attempts to check the spirit of
reform than the courts of the land
seek to check the progress of democ-
racy by its respect for the laws of
the land and reverence for the Con
stitutiOn. True indeed. law always
serves as a check-but beneficial
check When law is disregarded. lib
crty becomes license. To wit the Rus
sian situation. And so has Reform
ed" Judaism been in Origin-individ-
nalistic in that it totally ignored the
teachings of tradition. Conservative
Judaism seeks reform thru evolution
whereas reformed Judaism seeks re-
form thru revolution.
"Reformed' Judaism has seen the
error of its ways and is now barking
backwards. Rabbi J s1lvermnn Of
Temple Emanuel. New York. writes !:
",rhe danger of reform begins when
it has nothing more to reform in doc
trine or ritual or practice. when il
realizes that it has reached the end
of progress" The call of the people
is for Conservative Judaism. In an
swer to this call REFORMED Judaism
has been forced to retruce its steps.
10 revise its prayer book. to lend
Iuore sympathetic ear to the national
ideal. to revive ancient ceremonies in
tie home and synagOg, in short to
recognize the need for natural and
progressive development of Judaism
thru the law which is the platform
of Conservative Judaism Rabbi A.
| Nowak. in Jewish Advocate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

The Jews of America are not only
not in sympathy with Bolshevism, put
they are overwhelmingly opposed to
it. At the same time. just because
some foreigners are in sympathy with
it they are not going to join in
general hue and cry against all for
eigners, and the great majority of them
will do all in their power in the Amer
lean. and therefore the lawful way
to prevent injustice and humiliation be
ing visited on those whose only Of
Tense is that they were born beyond
the seas.--Jewish Exponent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

/. II. Hirsch, Of Atlanta, won the
first prize in the Southern Intercol-
Iegiate Architectural Contest. All the
Southern colleges eligible for the hon-
or of competing took part in the con-
test After a preliminary contest
among the seniors of each school four
were selected by every college to rep
resent it in the final contest. Mr..
Firsch was among those selected to
represent the Georgia School Of Tech
nology.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

Peace. ................. Dorothy Rosenbloom
Father to Thee ..........--.....-..---...--......
Hefoism ........-.......- Harold ZelinkOff
ISRAEL
Spirit of ProGress.--..-1sadore Striker
Our Creeds
YIGDAL
At the Bar Of History
.......................... Pearl Schechter
Jewish Nationality Mary Nathenson
League of Nations. Nettic Kiven
Our SynagOg. Og........--............--Arthur Lang
The New Beth ha Medrosh Hagadol
..............................- Leight
valedictOry, The Promise .-....,......,....
Alice Manheimcr
Distribution of Diplomas
President Henry Plonsky
Happy Who
Commencement Sermon ..-----...............
............Rev. DIR. {. Z. Hillel Kauvar
En- Kelohenu, va'anachnu Bayom,
Adon Olom, and America ,..........
.....,......... Choir and Congregation
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Regular services will be held Friday
evening. June q. at :45.
DR.. VIM. s. Friedman will speak on
God Speaks all Languages" This
will be the last Friday evening service
Of the season. Saturday morning SER
vices at 10 30.
Sermon Law and Love- This will
be the last Saturday morning service
of the season.
Services will be held each FRIDAY
evening during the summer ut 1:.lJ
without sermon.
The confirmation services at Tenn
pie Emanuel will occur Sunday morn
ing, June Sth, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Arthur Friedman will deliver the
address Of welcome in behalf of the
Junior Congregation.
Tie order Of services will be as
follows:
Union Prayer Book: HOrlu L'Adonai.
BOrchu, Selma, Ni-ChO-mOchO-
Adonai, K'dusha, Va-anachnu.
Professional of Confirmation and
Hymn.
Opening Prayer ......--....Veola Steinberg
Floral Offering. Elfrieda Ehrlich
SUI Shorim, Adonai Adonai.- Choir
The Moral Law .............. Belle Meyer
Heading of Torah. Nellie HOllander
';ch'ma L'cho Adonai .................-. Choir
The Ten Commandments. Confirmants
Ike Lellach Tob ...........................-C Choir
The Significance of the Day ............
........................... Henrietta Brilliaut
The Spirit of Reverence ............-.........
...................... ........ Eva SchOcnthal
The Influence of Home ............---....-.
Myrtle f1shmah
Anthem ...-........----...-----........ ChOlr
Judaism and the Messiah
........................... DOrOthea LANCER
The Reign of God ON Earth ...-..--....-
..................... Louise Lyman
Israel, the Priest People .......-..-.-.-----
Richard Simon
Anthem .................-..--.--.......-- ChOlr
The American Jew William wallbrun
Closing Prayer .........-... Selma Levy
COntralto Solo ............-... ...-----..----..-
But the Lord is Mindful Of his Own
Sermon ...... DR.. w. s. Friedman
The Blessing of Confirmants
In Kelohenu
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
BETH HA sIEDROsH HAGADoL

Services are held daily at the syna-
gcg. The morning services at 7:15
End the afternoon services ut sunset.
This Friday night services will be
held at sunset.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

Meyer bloomfield, who orsahizlea'
during the war, the important anu
yc.y successful industrial services ac-
tiyities of the United States Shippihs
Bmrd Emergency Fleet Corporation
;s Itbe author of Management and
Men, which the Century Company VIII
publish this month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
Meditations
The Ten Commandments.

am the Lord thy God who brought
thee out of the land of Egypt OUT VI
the house of bondage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
BETH HA NIEDROsH HAGADOL.

The following commencement exer-
cises were held Wednesday at She
buoth services:
Professional. Father" ..............-.-.---
Beth ha Medrosh Hagadol Choir
Opening Edith Grinspan
The Star Spangled Banner
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Education.
.............-.......-- Charles Steinberg
DEMOCRACY
American Democracy Belle SiegaI
World Democracy. Emma Fisher
Israels Gift to Democracy.....-....-.......
Ethel Strauss
The People of the Book.
.......................... Gertrude Goldberg
SHEMA
Moses ...-....Es Esther +. Feinberg
Asereth HudibrOth........L .Leona Schachet
The Ten Commandments -.....-.........
LIFE
The Jewish Home. ...Rebecca Charvick
The Jewish Woman.-.......-Lil,bi Karsh
Eavdalah Levitt
Charity ...-..--......-.-....-..-Ida Shapiro
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

Thou shalt not take the name Of the
Lord thy God in vain.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
567o


lreceive no cons
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

Remember the Sabbath day to keep
It holy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

Honor thy father and mother IL
order that thy days may be prolonged
upon the land which the Lord thy COO
giveth thee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

Thou shalt not commit adultery
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

Thou shalt not bear false Witness
against thy neighbor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

Thou shalt not covet.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

Thou shalt not steal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

Thou shalt not kill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

April % and lasted until night of ths
20. I never forget that morning, How
those Huns did send over those shells.
Fred and l were on grub detail the
night before the battle ard were in
Sclcheprey the town tina. the Huns
made their drive for. Viii tell You
about the battle when 7 get home.
From Tout we went to Chateau Thi-
cry. We went in the lines July and
on July Is we made our bis drive
can tell yen II was some drive.
I rode from a town called La Fer
It rs "a miles each day and I had to
ride it four times a day. The 10Th di-
vision drove The Huns back ten miles
and lost a lot Of men, hue YOU should
have seen the dead Huns in the field
had to ride ever.
T5aen we went to st. 1Tihiel and the
good old 18th drove the Huns back
another seven miles. We left there Oct
front in France, where we were when
the arnsstice was signed. ! am at a
little town called NIOntisnE la Rue
now, but I don't know how long l will
be here.
certainly viii have a lot Of inte~
resting things to tell you when I get
home. Look up some Of sle places [
! have been on a map OF France and
show them TO mother. 7 expect a letter
from her soon. Tell her and Bertha
! viii try and send something from
this place, Love to all.
Your son.
Earr7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
RECORDS FOR 1918 SHOW
INCREASE OF 200 ARRESTS

During the past year the local police
made 2,215 arrests, an increase of over
800 over 1917, when there were only
1852. OF these the largest number
was for intoxication. There were $50
entries on the biotter under this head.
In this also there is a big increase
over 1917. The record of dodgers shows
that 2,55l men were given shelter
during the year:
Last January had the greatest num-
Der of arrests and the second greatest
number of dodgers. The arrests for
the year by months We're January 249.
February 139,. March 201. April 49,
May PIE, June 167. July 100. August
204, September 1873, October 206, No
yember 207, December 145. The lodg-
ers sheltered were January $50, Febru-
airy S9S, March 500, April PIT. May 267,
June 1913, July 104, August Sc Septem-
neg n, October u, November 166,
December .319.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

\ man is sometimes his own worst
enemy, but ne is more likely to be his
owr best friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
automobile accident.

Margaret Tryon, October IS, age 28,
pneumonia, consequent to Influenza.
Timothy Koran October II, age
about 40, accidental drowning
Gus s. Johnson. October "a, age SO,
pistol shot wound in abdomen.
Ernestine G. Saunders, October 81,
age IS, crushing injuries TO head and
spine
Joseph ATiniadi, October Sc. age 40,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Domanavisil infant, November !,
pTenaturely born.
Charles Rogers, November I, age 81,
railroad accident.
Michael Weird, November 8, Age II,
fractured skull.
Constantine Matetzky, November 16,
age 10 months, accidental burns.
PasQua4e S:antacoer, November is,
age about s., acute cardia5 ditatation.
E3en Murray November so, age Is,
automobile accident.
Joseph GauiIiers November IS, age
Is. acute cardiac dilatatina
Joseph Murphy. December 4. age Il,
chronic endocarditis.
John W. English. December 6. age
about so, anGura pectOris.
Unknown man. December 10. age
about 50. accidental drowning.
Charles Il. Smith, Dcccm6er II age
| sc, chronic eudocarditis.
Montviile.
Maria J. French October 81, chronic
nenhitis.
| Frank L. Ford, October 6. age q,
| accidental fracture Of the skull.
! Mildred Mcfarland. October 81, age
| s months. entero cOttis and nalnu-
/ triton
| Rosie H. Powers. Noveruber %, age
| e, puinl onaTy tuberculosis.
| Waterford.
John Orrn5bv, November Ia. age
| about 30, cerebral hemorTfa"e
| Frank G. Levitt, November IS, age
Is. railroad accident,
/ Preston.
! Emily T. Myles, November 8, age
! -. augina pact0ris.
Grotcn.
! Patrick 7. Crottv. October 4. age SO,
accidental -sushing.
! Robert Harrison. November Is, age
i so, chronic cndoearditis.
Joseph Jerenia, November Is, age
SO. gun shot wounds in abdomen
William W. Brown, December )
age 81, heart disease.
Stonington.
Mary A Russell. October II. age 70
heart disease.
Esther NJ. Jeffrey. November 8, age
I months. rogrnitaI heart disease.
George H. Mcdonald. November s
age IS, pneumonia following inf1uer-
"a.
Franklin.
John 7. O'NetI. November II. age
81 fractured skull.
VoIuntown.
Mary Geison. October -. age 81
va1vular disease of the heart.
Ledyard.
Phoebe a. lain, October 10, age T5
cerebral henoTrhage.
SPrague.
/ Walter Smart, October :, age Is, ac-
cidental shooting.
GriswoId.
Stephen Robert. October .. aee
mepths, marasmus due to artificial
feeding.
Lyme.
Jennie Martin, November es, age IS
} aortiC disease of the heart.
| Lebanon.
Stanley Kcrdepkly, October {, agt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
Sun. NYoor and Tidcs.
NORWICH TOWN

Six hours after high water II is low
water which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

Today. New Years. is a holy day,
the feast of The circumcision, and at
Sacred Heart church there viii be
trasses at five and seven O'Clock.
At the recent Christmas entertain
ment Of the First Congregational
church, there was a generous Offering
for the relief Of the children in -Nr-
menia and Syria.
Miss Esther Heath Of Elm avenue
has been confined to Che house for
several days because of illness.
Miss Beatrice Smith Of Hartford is
visiting her grandparents }Ir. and
-drs Jonathan Smith oil Town street.
After spending the past week in
New York and at Atlantic City,
Charles II. Kimb9ll returned Tuesday
evening TO his hons ON Washington
street.
Mrs. James F Thurston returned on
Tuesday to her home on Town street
from a visit OF 4 week with relatives
in Westerly. r. 7.
Mrs. Susie Lester Of PIainfeld spent
q few days recantly with her niece
MS. Julia Talbot of Otrobaudo ave
nue.
Mrs. Rufus Stanton has returned to
her home in Hudson Mass after
visit of week at the home of Mr.. and
street.
After several DAYS stay At his home
On Washington street, L. Stanley Gay
returned Sunday to East Greenwich,
T.. I. He was ACCOMPANIED by mis-
brother Maurice Gay. Phillip z. Wha-
ley and Frank i. Sterrr. The trip was
made in Maurice Gays automobile
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Bachelor. Of
Manchester recently visited of the
hcnc Of Rev. Mr.. .BqchsIer's Grand
mother, Mrs. James q. Fuller Of Pec1's
Corner and a the home of his aunt
Miss N. N. Bachelor Of East Town
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Branche
and family have moved from ash
irgton street, to a house on Carroll
avenue.
Jonathan Smith is critically ill., with
! pneumonia at his home in Hartford.
| His relatives here were summoned to
his bedside Monday. because Of his
serious condition. Mr.. Smith was
! stricken with influenza several days
ago, and pneumonia developed A
registered nurse could noe be procured
in Hartford, and his folks here hurried
q nurse from Norwich by automobile
( to care for him.
! At resort meeting Of the First
/ CCngreEa tional Sunday school the fol
J lowing officers were re ass I'D for an
other year: Superintendent. Dwight
! W. Avery; assistant superintendent,
= George r. Hyde: secretary and treas
urer Miss Mary Watt1es; librarian
Frank S. Avery: library committee
Mrs. Waiter Potter, Miss Harriet Parlr
Miss Mary TVattles. Rev. George II
Ewing resigned as superintendent q
the home department Of the Sunday
school. Miss Susan Hyde. Miss Jen
ME G. Bonney anG Dwight Avery wera
n committee chosen TO fill the vscar
cy caused by Rev. Mr.. EwinS's rasig.
nation.
Mrs. Frank Way and daughter. Miss
| Ethel of Otrohando avenue. and Ear
Leo Way, for some time stationed a.
( Fay Ridge. BROOKLYN, ". Y. who row
has a relief from active service. were
guests a Gav recently Of Mrs Archie
T. Smith, Of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

Sufferers from kidney trouble expert
ence backache. rheumatic pain. aches
in joints and muscles and other tor
turoYs Affections. Z. ". Kit. r. r. D.
2, BOX 9. shorters. Ala. writes: Il used
Foley Kidney Pills as was so restless
over night. with pains in my back and
side. They did me good and I truth
fully say Foley Kidney Pills is the
medicine for kidney trouble" The Lee
6, Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all friends and neighbors for
their many acts of kindness and sym
pathy at the time Of the death Of our
wife and mother. and to all those who
sent floral tributes.
ELMER KINGSLEY AND DAUGHTERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

Nellie gf Pitts October - age "a
Snanis-1 snf7uonza,
Elisha NJ. ROGERS. Octcber Is. age
"a cerel71,a1 3ar7orrhaa.e
Frank Wisrfezvslzf October I. age 7
ysavs inf7ucr77a
T0rfon 7, He0fcl5 October I AGA 80
;offflcnza
rratzirI- Murray October > aaa 20
dor1b+ dol,ar ,7nol7rronia
Hold Pc Octoh,,, 81 o~e -
fractured skull.
Nrarv Gers rotaIis. October % age 4
Sranfsr, infI,,e1za
PhiI.n Carnn C)cfole7- Ct ore frac-
tuTeG skull.
80 - ,o-i'lii' 40 7li'"0- d '50 w.
'l.l'; pTTsoI - Dv.--o-,,-,, o 10
t,.a't,o,, - -, Eli 'Sl
"a ~ On :, 1y;,z,;-, ,r,,,.,,
..o e t1Ta,t, w -
-, ,,--ltl7, IN 400 Az
80, wv l!.,'s 'to 719'
-l .a;j, i'iJ''l -S '' ~ q my
'0C g-l ,-.--..,,.- >-o-,.--,,.-- ~
@eI 81 :? Co[is2.ly. -19V .5i ~
80 ~ -. - 0-Ss.lesc ~ ne =,
goitlt o., - 5 Ill,lCl L. aS0
~ -,+' $1,000 ~
d. -. ~ '''lNSi -
20; Ilac ,-,Sl s lllt..,,,... - 70
- - - -5I4i0S' l'' 'V
- $3.50 d i'T - II I,.,g 7,,,r
! Grace ii. MORRISON december l.
age - car0'ac endo doc. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
Held For u. S. Court.

At a hearing before [. S. Commits
sioner Earl z. Mathewson on Tues
day, John Chappell of Worcester, who
was arrestr4 for bootlegging on Mon
day, was h&1 for the L. S district
court in February. Bonds Of $500
We're asked and in default Chappen
went to Jail
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
z67 SUDDEN DEATHS
DURING TIE PAST YEAR

Coroner Franklin II. Brown has
completed his report for the last
cidental, sudden and violent deaths
in The county up to December 81. New
London led The county with twenty
five deaths and Norwich was second
with twenty~three. There have been
267 sudden deaths in the county dur
ing the year divided as follows: First
quarter 10, second quarter 81, third
quarter 50, fourth quarter Sc.
The complete report for the quarter
aO6in~ F}pre11l her. II
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
9CFE

RLETrZEE-Tn stonington (Pawcatuck),
Dec. II, 1918, daughter, Marjorie
elizabeth. TO Mr.. and Mrs. PAU H
hielzel
JoFtNs0N-In Westerly. R. L, Dec. 90.
Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
0Ifte Dl1Ilgtf1t,
Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. I, 1919,
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER,
The winds along the north Atlantic
will be increasing east to southeast
probably becoming strong Wednesday
Light, snow.
Middle Atlantic: Increasing south.
becoming fresh by Wedaesday. night
ard shifting to northwest; Thursday
rain.
Conditions.
The western depression OF the last
two days now extends in q narrow
trough from east Texas northeastward
through Ohio, with the principal cen
ter of depression over western Ken
lucky, while the northwest high area
has diminished decidedly. ..... .. .
There will be snow Wednesday in
north New England. On Thcrsd1y
there will be local SHOWS in New York
and New England.
1t will be much colder on Thursday
in the Atlantic states.
Forecast.
Southern New England: Rain We'd
ncsday warmer on the maitland;
Thursday cloudy and considera &lys-
colder.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
The Bulletins observations, show The
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Tuesday:
Their. Bar.
a. m. '......'.'.,,,... % 3G.l0
u m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ SCI
b 2. m. .............. a SOLO
Highest 10. lowest %.
Comparisons,
Predictions for Tuesday: Increasing;
cloudiness.
Tuesdays weather: Cloudy, Hgtt
showers in afternoon AMI evening
we rmer.