davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
DIED.


 HALL--in Hartford, March 10, 1s1s,
 William Hall, in his S7ta year, for
 nerly of Norwich.
 LARoSE-In Taftville, March 70, 1919,
 Leona Larose, wife of John I4arose,
 aged IS years and II months. CHiNN-In Bridgeport, March g, 1919,
 Charles Edgar Chfnrl, aged fl years and i months. LESTE R-In Ledyard, March g, 1918
 Myra P. Chapman, wife of Edward
 E. Lester, aged 6 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home Wednesday afternoon, March F, at 1 o'clock. Burial in the Ledyard Center cemetery.
 YETkE-In Norwich. March 10, 1919 Adam Tetke, aged 6 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. cRoUcH-In Norwich. March ', 1919, J. Richard Crouch Of Ledyard, aged IS years. Services at the Quakertowz1 chapel F, at 10 o'clock. Burial in Ledyard GRiSWoLD-In Preston, March 10 1919. Frank Griswold, aged 54 years MAxSON--Tn Hope Valley, R. l.. March s, 1919, Sarah d. Maxson aged Y years. RAiER--In New London, March g 1919, Florence NJ, wife of Frank c, Baier. aged 25 years. 5RoWN-In New London, March s 1919, Loren W. son of Hattie A. and the late Arthur Brown, aged 4t years.
 HAMSoN-In New London, March s 1919, Carl J. Hanson. in his 55tt year.
 HAYNES--1n New London, March 2 1919, Bertha, widow of Arthur l Haynes.
 l HoLMEs-In Chesterfield, March g ] 1919, Mary A., wife of George 4 Holmes, in her 28th year. SMlTH-In New London. March g l 1919, Flora Ward, wife of Josepl l Smith, 2d. 1 MAsSE-In Preston, March 10, 1919 1 Louis Masse of Jewett Ciyt, aged 6t ] years.
 ] Funeral from the home of his son 1 Louis Niassa of Jewett City, aged 6t l Wednesday at S.15 q. m. Solemn re. l Quiern high mass at St. Mary } church at 2. Burial in St. Mary ] cemetery. Lisbon BROWN-In Preston City, March s 1919, Elsa c. Brown, aged 34 years. Funeral services will be held in tn Preston City Baptist church Wed
 nesday, March F, at 2.30 p. na-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
GUNSHANAN ADVOCATES
 CRESCENT BEACH SRNATORlUM

Speaking at the 1Vorlsirgnen's club rooms in Hartford Sunday night, at meeting Of worl2n1en from factories interested in the care ind treatment of persons afflicted with tuberculosis Former Tuberculosis Commissioner John F. Gunshanau referred to the proposed site for a % side sanator- tum at Crescent heacn, tor children who have tuberculosis of the bones or glands. The only objection to this site, he said, is the fact that it is near no large city where tins best sur geons might be found, adding, how ever, that the state tuberculosis com mission would attend to this. 3+r. Gunshanan also made referel1s-a to q hearing which was to be held Mon day afternoon at East Lyme before the legislative committee on public health and safety, relative to 2 neti- ticn of residents of East Lyme, pre- testing against the establishment of a sanatorium at Crescent beach. O75iec- tion is made on the ground that the establishment of the sanat torium al Crescent Beach would affect the health Of residents in that vicinity
 ! Mr. Gunshanan ta.d of accepting ali l invitation from Dr. Thomas Darling ] ton, commissioner of health oe New l York, in 1909. to visit Sea Breeze hos pital' at West Couoy Isiard. whicE
 was first operated 4sl the summer o1 1 1904 by the New York association fol 1 improving conditions Of the poor. Ht 1 said that the results attained there demonstrated the value of outdoor
 salt air treatment in the cure of tl1- 1 herculosis Of the bones and glands l He showed photographs of the wort l accomplished at this institution. anc 1n A.. 1 Smiling Joe" who was practically cured there. On tic strength Of thi cure, said MT Gunshanan, John D Rockefeller gave the association s250. coo to aid in the work.
 Concerning objection on the group, that the health of others might he en dangered if the anaforiurn is estah lished at Crescent Beach. Mir. Fun shanan said that many persons wh have skin diseases go in bathing a the beaches.
 The speaker spoke of the appropria ton of $25,000 by the state flor tn purchase of land and the erection o extension of buildings and equipmen
 for the care and treatment of tuber cular children He said that at
 meeting of the committee on appro priations and the board of trlanc during the session of 1917; he explain ed the urgent need for the care of tn
 tuberculosis sufferers throughout tn state and called particular attsntio to the condition of children wi,e wer |; housed in the womens building i
 Hartford i'll which, he said. they ver
 practically prisoners. being deprive the use of the grounds, a contiitio which was brought about to kee
 them from coming in contact wit adult patients.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
JUDGE WALLER DECIDES
 COMMON PLEAS MATTERS

At s motion list session of the court of common pleas here Monday after noon Judge Charles E. Waller ren- dered judgment Of SS36.ss for the plaintiff i1 the case of Ella Burrows Latham vs. Noah r. Ball.
 In tho matter Of C. 4. Gager, Jr. vs. James II. McCann. judgment was given for the sum of s211.89 and costs
 In the case Of Ernest Y. Brooks vs Manuel J. Martin. sheriff, .he goods were ordered retained
 Two weeks were allowed for an an swer in the case Of Maurice Botnick Ts. Joseph Longt.
 Judgment was entered by default 1T the case Of The Bulletin Co. vs. Ma than $. Loonais.
 The case of Mary ". Smith vs. An ton Izbitzke will be tried here CT April IA at 10 a. nj.
 The case of L. ]. Fontaine vs. '. D FIarpin will be tried in Norwich or March 2.
 The cases of Joseph Flandera vs ". II. Segar and F. <. FTandsra ant others vs. ". H. Scrar will ba tried in New London on March g. The other cases that fTve been 2s. signed stand as on the list,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
COURT SENDS
 BOY TO STATE SCHOOL

Clarence Gibbons, Q 13-year old boy from the West Broad street school, Westerly, who lived with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gib- bons. on the Connecticut side of Wes- terly was committed to the school for boys at Merider. by the town court of Stonington, for being vicious, in- corrieible and a truant. He had been On probation for five weeks, but was not doing any better, so final action was taken,
 Also Dennis c. Brown was before the same court, for not sending hls son, Oscar Brown, g 13-year- old boy to school regularly, and vas fined S and costs and promises that the boy will be in school in tine future. Both cases were brought on com plaint of A. W. Buchanan, agent Of the state board Of education of Connecti- cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
NORWICH TOWN

Allison Rogers or Boston spent t,i4 week end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. EVoodbury .. Rogers, [, Upper Washington streGt.
 Mrs. Sarah l.. Hull, who has beel spending the winter in NTedfori, Mass, has returned to her horne en West Town street.
 Rev A. J. Covell of Boston. who preached at the First Congregationa7 church Sunday morning. was the guest while ill town of Mir. and Mrs Dwight ". Avery of West Town street.
 The mid week prayer service of the First Congregational church, is to De held Thursday evening, with Mir and Mrs John L. Browning Of East Town street.
 William c. Thomas Of Goshen Hiu.- Lebanon. returned Saturday to East Town street, to resume work in the plant of the Marlin Rockwell Corpora ton. Many from up town are included in the number Of men to return. =s- The Lathrop Memorial Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet Wednesday after noon with Mrs. M. M. Bacneler at her home on East Town street.
 Mrs. James ". Dearnley (formerIy Mrs. Sarah Hoicolnb) of Bristol, Penn, came Monday to spend the week with her sister, Mrs. Aired Hunt of I.a-a fayette street. Mrs. Dearnley recently. visited for a few days at the home ] oe her son, William Holcornb, o9 l Bridgeport. Until about three years ago, for number of years, the IIo}- comb family resided on Town street, and many neighbors and friends re- gretted their departure from town, '"
 Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow. Of Huntington avenue, returned the early part of last week from few days visit in Poughkeepsie \. Y, be- ing called there by the serious illness, Of MT. Shows mother. Mrs. Emma Snow of New Jersey. who at present is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Appleget The latter part of the week Mir. and Mrs Snow wers. called to Hackensaclz. N. J., to attend tue funeral of MT. Shows brothers wife, Mrs. William H. Snow They returned to their home here Sunday evening. Mrs. Eugene Wood and two children. who have been passing several months in Bristol, Penn, with Mrs Woods
 mother Mrs. James ". DearnIey. re. turned Monday to their home in Port, land, Me. Mir. Wood came to Bridge port to meet his family. who were spending a few days with relatives there prior to returning to their home.
 MT. and Mrs. Wood (AIartha Holcombf5 were former residents Of Norwich Town. @ i William Nordhorff and Joseph W.
 Martin, members Of the Naval Re serve, stationed at the subnarina base, were guests Sunday at the home of
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Marsh Of Town
 street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
Hairs Quickly Vanish
 After this Treatment
(Heips to Beauty

Science has aided in simplifying the nanisf1ing of hairy growth from the face, and according to a beauty spe- cialist, the most effective treatment yet devised consists of applying d delatone paste to the hairy surface for 2 or minutes. The paste is made by mixing some water with . little pow dered delatone. When this paste is removed and the skin washed every trace of hair has vanished. Be sure to get real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
FRANK IER&LSkI HOME
 FROM OVERSEAS SERVICE

Frank Zeralski of Lake street who left this city in July Of 1916 with the Fifth company Of militia. has return ed home after spending about nine months overseas. Private ZeraIski went across with the Fifty sixth reg iment but did not return home when the rest Of the regiment came. He arrived ct Newport News, Va. about two weeks ago but did not get his dis charge until Saturday, arriving in New York on Sunday and at his home here on Monday.
 He has been in active service over seas near the front line trenches ard after several narrow escapes he came
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
PLANTS WILL LEAVES
 S25o.Wjn TO CCLLEGE

A bequest of s35o.oo0 is left the Connecticut College for Women by the will of Morton F. Plant, financier and yachtsman, filed in New York Monday. The value of the estate was not given.
 After setting aside Sf00,000 for Francis Dec. Sullivan for faithful attendance" to Mr. Plants business interests, and smaller bequests to rel atives and employees, the will directs that the. residue Of the estate be di- yided among the testator's widow Mrs. Sarah Mac Plant and his two sons.
 Executors of the will are authorized to supply funds to the Shore Line Electric Railway for consuulmation o1 an option to purchase the Cenneeti- cut Company
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
through without scratch and is glad to be back in Gods country.
Co-poration Returns Imperattye.

tentative return be filed by all cor porations before March 15. The reg ular forms are not yet ready, and will not be until after March 15-hence the necessity for filing the tentative return. This form can be obtained by corpora- tions which have not received them at the collectors office''
 This was the very important an- nouncement made Sunday by Collector James J. Walsh of the internal revenue district of Connecticut and Rhode Isl and, and corporation members should pay heed to it, as the penalty for neglect is severe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
SORN

ARMST ROkG-Ir Norwich, March 10, 1919, son, Kendall, to Mfr. and Mrs. I. Oliver Armstrong of 151 Talrnan street.
 JoHNSoN-In Norwich, March s, 1919, 8 son to Mir. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, rear 94 Sachern street. FLEMiNGs-Jan. 31, 1919, daughter, Violet Hope, to Mir. and Mrs. George Fleming Of Mohegan. PECkHaM--In Potter Hill. March f, 1919. daughter, to Mir. and Mrs. C. II. Pecknara.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11

New Haven. Conn. March f0-Lu- cius S. Storrs, president of the Con- necticut Company. tonight stated that the provision in the Morton T. Plant will authorizing funds for purchase of the Connecticut Company by the Shore Line Electric Railway related only to few miles of track belong ing to the Connecticut Company To- cated in and around New London and Norwich. These tracks are leased and operated by the Shore Line corpora ton. There has been no proposal for acquiring the Connecticut system by the Shore Line, EIr. storrs stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
Railroad Suit Against z. M. sl1ay.I

c. II. Shay Fertilizer Co. Of Gror3n
 is made the defendant in suis brought by the New Haven road for $1,000 for breach Of contract. The
 suit is returnable before the court oG common pleas Of New Haven county l. Is claimed that oTT April l the Shay Fertilizer company entered into 8 contract with the New Haven road for the construction or a side track ta the defendants plant at the navy pard. The contract provided that the railroad company would not be held liable for damage in case Of fire. On
 February 10. 1913, certain freight cars on the siding were destroyed by fire and the defendant company refuses t9 pay the loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
MARRIED.

YORK BROMLEY Stonington, March s, 1919. by Rev. Dwight c. Stone, Abby c. Bromley and Archie c. York of Pavcatuc.z.
 GUINAN-coNNELLY-Tn Norwich, Feb. 16. 1919, by Rev. J. H. Frederick Michael Thomas Guiaan, U. $. N., of Norwich, and Miss Annie Louise Connolly Of 2Ss Franklin street, Nor wich.
 LITTLE - LYMAN - In Columbia, March 5, 1919, by Rev. T. Newton Owen, Lyndon E. Little of New Or leans and Miss Ruth Belle Lyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
Ollte Bt1llRtitI.
Norwich, Tuesday. March il, 1919
THE WEATHER.


 The storm that was over the St. Lawrence valley Sunday night passed rapfdly northeastward and Monday night it's center was beyond the field Of observation.
 The outlook is for fair weather with continuation of prevailing tenapera- ture in all districts east os the Mis- sissippi river during Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday. North. Atlansic-fresh west and gen. erally fair weather.
 Middle Atlartic-rnoderate west and generally fair weather.
 Forecast. New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, not much change in tenn rerature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins Cbserv ations. show rho changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. ( d. III. '..s<-.s -.s..."s.ss's' fV -15.s9 T. m. 45 a6.u0 $ p. m. ................... 42 30.O0 Highest 4e. lowest fe.
 Comparisons. ... Predictions for Monday. Fair. Mondays weather: Fair, mild, south west wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
Rssilina in New lcndon.

Lieutenant and Mrs. S. Fond Has t.eIl have takan apartments at the Mo- hican hotel, New London. .4ieutenant Haskell has been detached from the $ .. 123, and is stationed at the Ex- serinlent Station, New Lsf1don. Mrs Faskell was formerly Miss Ruth Counihan. Of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
Town Clock Dark,

The light in the face of the town hall clock went out during Monday evening, leaving the face on the Broadway side of the court house in darkness. The tTo electric gIobes which illuminate this face burned ouf.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
He was Bald
Grew Prolific Hair by Indians
 Recipe, Which He Offers Eres

After being almost entirely bald business man came across on old In- dian recipe by which his hair was fully grown. He will mail it free on request. J. Hart Britain, B ( aSs Station F, New York, N. Y. Wender- ful hair growths reported by numer- this.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11

Soutf, Manchester.-Cheney Brothers have installed a. large searchIight, it. turr1irating the freight yard Of the South Manchester railroad station lo- cated north of the Park street bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
Sun, Moon and Tides.
GREENEVTILE

Six hours after high water it ie low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
Rainfall Sunday.

Tie rainfall of Sunday showed 1.55 inches on th. guage at tbo office of the water department.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-05

acasa, care nu mai au nici un a.
jutor, 81 asteapta numai induraraa
lui Dumnezeu, apoi oare moi eel
ce suntem prin Statele Unite ale
Americei. care am avut fericirca
de scapa de mizeria ce trecut
peste al nostri cei mai dragi. oare
am mai putea sta 81 acuma nepl-
satori?
Fratilor, 81 iubiti consistent, cei
ce doriti a contribui la fondul or
fanal, sau voiti ceva informatiuni,
sa bine voiti a scrie pc adresa 81
cretarului, adeca: Louis Stoi, 514
Becker Street, Hammond, Ind.
Tot odata in numele celor ce Sc
vor impartasi din acest fond adm
Gem sincerile noastre multumiri
tuturor donatorilor dupa cum mr.
meaZa: ~
Iosif Lapadat $25; Vichentc
Foale 500; loan Capat 500: An.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-05


bor, Ind, 81. imprejurimi, am in
fiintat asociatiune, adecai IN
fond de ajutor pentru orfanii 81
schilozii ramasi pc urma razboiu-
lui crincen care trecut.
Fondul acesta S a inceput inca
de prin luna lui Martie 81 am tot
asteptat ca doar'' Sc vor mai gdsi
frati consistent, care Sc mai cor,
tribue cu cite ceva la aceasta fap-
ia cfrumoasa 81 mareata, dar a
fost inzadar, tot cei ce au fost cei
dintii, au fost 81 cei din urma. De
aceia vellm acum pc Gale publica
81 rugam pc toti fratii nostri con.
sateni, care pima de prezent au
pus uitarei faptele savirsite de
moi, sau pOatc nu au stiut de fap-
tele noastre. apoi de aci inaintc
pot .se site.
Tot odata aceia care ar dori ca
sa-Si faca datOria fata de eel de
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-05

drei Mutu $17; Louis Stoi SIG:
George. Stoi $15; Pavel .Stoi $15
George Pistrui $15; Teodor Opri-
novici $15; Pavel Capat SO; An
drei Marincu So; Toti din Beba
Neche Nicolae Dobojan. Berecsau
81 sofia Marta, Beba Neche $12 /;
Trai!a Mattel. SarfOla ST.; Nicolac
Muntean, Cistei. Alba lula 81. =
Total $1S5.00.
Care suma e depusa la o banca
de stat din Indiana Harbor. Ind,
prin presedinte secretar 81 easier.
In numele fondului orfanal pen
trtl ajutorul orfanilor 81 schilozi-
lor RomIni din comma Beba Ne
che, am ramas salutindu-va cu
dragoste frateasca:
George Pistrui, presedinte.
Louis Stoi, secretar.
Iosif Lapadat, easier.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-05

tameasca numai Gu faptul ell in
silsi, nefiind in trecut mimic carc
Lar fl pntut legitima. ,,lau find
cd sunt tare! iau fiindca socot
ca-mi trebue" accasta fo,,
unica formula.
81 Mosc0vitii cei noui ca 81 We
Chi Ruteni N 'au avut nici par
te in aceasta opera de hrapir".
Cind la 1871 Germania luat
Alsacia 81 Lorena, s sau gasit ,.pa-
ti'ioti'' pentru a saluta ,,alipirea
s,lgorilor pierdute" precum, eli
vfe-o zece AMI in urma, luIndu-se
SIeswig-ul danez, liimea cInta !:
,,Schleswig- -Holstein-ul incunju-
rat de MARI. Oar, la rapirea Ba-
sarabiei, nouii stapini, earl II n'au
avut face Gu nici lln element H.
bcrat, n'au putut spune ca sunr
indcmnati de o dorinta starui-
toarc a mattel lor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-05

Nu Rusii, nu Russia char, au
luat Basarabia. ci Tarul AlexaE
dru, dinastia de dominate abso-
luta Romanovilor.
Oar ROmanOvii nu vor mai re-
veni 81. char de s'ar admite a.
ceasta, nouile principii nu le re-
cunosc vre-m drept in aceaSta
directie.
81 atunci putem intreba: ..ci-
ne reclama
N. Iorga.
.,Neamu1 S&anrtMesc...
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-05

Aceste fotografii arata inceputul
de JOS a nnei scoli, ainnei fabrici, IA
nnei ease, 81 nnor copii fericiti.
Reprezinta patru lucruri bune
&c vim acelora &c inHata limba en-
glcza 81 copiilor Tor.
Aceste patrll lucrlIri sunt mai
buna educate; I'M mai bun lucru; o
mai bnna casa 81 copii mai fcriciti.
Copii D-talc vor Fl mai fcriciti 81
lie poti da un mai marc ayantaj da-
ca puni nina pc lucrnrilc hume pc
care cunostinta limbei englezc Isl
va a.plta sa le ajungi.
Mr.. Wiics, Censiiiul, pentru A.
mericanizare 81 scolilP publicc vor
tine mai multe. clasesin englczcstc
pentrn straini in aeeasta toamna.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
DARE DE sEAMA.

Pc aceasta cale aducem la GU
tuturOr cOnsatenilOr din
comma Beba Veche, judetul To-
rontal. Rominia Mare. aflatori
prin America de Nord, caci moi
fratii din sus numita comuna, de
prezent aflatori i'm Indiana Har-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
UN PRIETEN VECHIIJ ST :=s :::*s ""s: sa: DIN e.
AN Old FRIEND
AND A new LEADER

Last week the Cleveland
Americanization Council chose
Mr.. E. P.>Wiles to direct the big
work which the council has
under way. Mr.. Miles is the
good and trusted friend Of thou-
aands of Cleveland residents,
both native-born and foreign
horn.
His honesty, fairness and abil-
itv are respected by the men who
own the industries which give
so many of us employment. He
has the confidence OF the many
foreign-born citizens OF Cleve-
land who know him.
Formerly Mr.. Wiles was super
visor of Americanization in 9the
Cleveland public schools He
had much to do with organizing
Glasses in which many foreign
born learned English and started
on the way to better salaries,
better homes and greater happi-
ness.
For the past year he has been
engaged in the same undertaking
in Akron. His efforts there met
with great success as hundreds
of the foreign-born OF Akron will
gratefully testify Now he is in
Cleveland again 10 be the direc-
tor of Americanization for the
Americanization Council.
Mr.. Wiles will devote all Of his
time and effort to the task o!
establishing English classes anil
of making it possible for the
foreign-born to eniov the sa',:e
privileges and pleasures that
good native-5orn citizens have +
Tie will work with the board
o. education which will train and
provide teachers of English and
establish English classes for the
foreign-born in many parts Of the
city. Next week a list Of suc',
classes. to open this month. will
be published as part ol the
weekly message. lie will do his
best to have the large shops and
factories of Cleveland, establish
similar classes.
To bring about better educa-
ton. better Jobs, and the eniov-
ment of American citizcnslip for
the foreign-born. he will MAKE II
his business to get the help oi
every factory owner, suDcrin-
tendent and foreman in Clcvc
land.
In short. Mr.. Wiles. an old
, friend OF SO many OF us. is the
leader in this effort to bring all
OF Ills. native-born and foreign
born. closer togctheh-.in the
knowledge Of Americas language
and b~better understanding OF
our country and of one another.
AS we'll as any other man he
knows that the city and the
nation. and industry itself, have
faults that must be corrected
Hc is going about the work Of
correcting in the sane. sensible
wav. He wants native-horn and
forcign-born to have the same
rights and privileges.
And he will tell YOU that YOU
must do your share to attain
these. The first thing is to Learn
English. BE sure to read next
weeks message with the list of
English classes 10 start this
month.
Published bv arrangement of
the Cleveland Americanization
Council.