davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

IT .- " e TT k~st The Atlantic coast storm was cen tered Monday night in approximately Longitude '56 and" latitude i2 and nov in5. slowly narthe astw9rd. -- It. has been attended ~i5y storag winds and s0iss' ofi the New E,ns siand and Nova scotia s.easts- and rains within the ktSt tWaaty teuf hours in the north Atlantic atatesa
 { Cool weather for FtlIe season is gem. eral over neafig allsparts of the cour- In the middle Atlantic and Kew England states the weather will be partly cloudy with a tendency to somewhat higher temperature Tues day and Wednesday.
 Winds for Tuesday and "Wednesday North Atlantic-Strong northeast and north winds, overcast weather and rain.
 : Middle Aiiantic--N Moderate north winds, partly cloudy weather.
 Forecast. ~
 Southern New England: Cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, continued cook
 Observations in Norwich The following records reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro. metric changes Monday: z
 Ther. Bar. a. m- ............,....-.. fl 29.90 z h. .'''''.'-''.'.... O2 29.90 5 p, m, ......,............ 50 2s.9e Highest 52; lowest 42.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Threaten. ing, probably rain. Mondays weather: Rain, with east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
LANG WINS IN DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

councilmen, were nominated respec- lively by John R. Fowler, Thomas H. Becllley and John T. Gleason and duly elected by tho caucus.
 Corporation Counsel Joseph T. F'arl- ming nominated John Fitzgerald fos. the fourth councilman, saying he was well equipped to discharge the duties of the office Mr. Fitzgerald. who is manager of rubber store, was elect cd 7 Mir. Tanning also nominated J. A. Desmond, the present city clerk, for the same office again. saying he was keeping the city records in an admir- able way and establishing a system that would make 1t as easy to find things in theytity records as in the well kept records of the town clerk.
 Councilman Mathewson renomirated Charles $. Avery for city treasurer and he was elected. ts
 Thomas 4. Robinson was renomi- mated for city tax collector when his name was proposed by Thomas M. Shields, who said that every one want ed to see Mir. Robinson long continue to serve the city in this capacity.
 William J. Carroll and Frank s. Gai- 1igan were nominated for city sher- ifs, their names being. presented by Matthew Keough and James F. Sheri- dan-
 After the contest over water com missioner had been settled the meet ing adjourned at 9.20 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
NORTH sTcNINGToN MAKES
 PROUD RECORD ON LOAN

Official figures make the actual sub scriptions of North ,Stonington up to :. p. m Saturday S36,850. So far as the town committee, can ascertain from sdata ons hand; every person of the town who gave his word to buy q note fulfilled his promise and often took more than he had promised. The spirit shown during the past few days has. been splendid, being evidenced by a steady flow of subscriptions. With subscriptions amounting to- PIP per cent of the quota North Stonington may velltbe proud of the response sho has made.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

which was 100 yards ahead. We kept in touch with them by signalling ev- cry five minutes with our siren. The coast line here is a great sight and looks for all the world like an enor- nous iceberg with no end.
 N @April 15. 1919.
 This tripfis getting very tiresome, due mostly to the speed we are mak- ing. All day We have been heading in to a regular gale and it is quite cold too.
 April 16, 1919.
 Today we are in the Gulf Stream and it is fast becoming warmer. The Gulf Stream is distinguisl1able by the deep indigo blue color The bfoSY yes terday took us. off our course so that we are now much nearer Ireland than we expected to be.
 -.-.- April r. 1919.-
 Had all general drills this morning and with the warmer climate and very smooth sea, it is a great day to be out. This afternoon we passed the Shetland Islands and are entering the No. l mine field laid by the U. $. navy. The dope is we get to Plymouth on the Fist, coal 22nd. and leave for the States on 23rd. - April IS, 1919. D. Today we are in q very thick fog and at 1915 the alarm for shutting water tight doors went and we started to back full speed. We almost ram med a large merchantmen but by her speeding up and we going astern we missed her by about 100 feet. I was right over one of the propeller shafts and knew right away something was wrong At II o'clock we anchored and started up again at noon. In the af- ternoon the fog lifted and the Calves ton sent over a signal telling sls to so on to Plymouth as they were short of coal and slowing down. We went off at Is knots and I hope we never run in company with that slow packet again.
 April 19. 1919. | At a. m. we passed Aberdeen and after noon we passed Rosyth and at 1 D. nl anchored at Newcastle. England 1 to to pick up a pilot for Plymouth. It l is great weather and tonight the Ena elish coast sure looks good.
 1 April 20. 1919. 1 Being Easter Sunday we had church 1 services on the quarter deck. Some class to our church going along, at Is per. At noon we passed by the mouth ] of the Thames and this afternoon go- 1 ing through Dover straits it is very rough. Great weather though, and ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
pect to get to Plymouth early tomor
AnfiI 21st Ig1

pect to get to Plymouth early tomor TOW.
 April 21st, 1919. Arrived at Plymouth at a. m., and anchored inside of breakwater. At II after waiting for full tide we steamed up the river and passed nearly hun drsd British battIeships. cruisers, etc We are to take 1260 tons of coal stores clean up and be in Brest by noon of 24th.-zsWe are. taking our sa luting battery and propellers aboard so it looks like home. ' Lovingly,
 J. ". ULMER
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

 CARD OF. THANKS.

The loss by death of our son and brother, Thollias O'Connof, came as the most sad of life's experience to us; but that loss has been made easier to bear through the many kind acts of sympa- thy and other, consultations from neigh bofs, and friends. and we are deeply appreciative of the beautfful floral re- Our memories always will clearly record each and every act of sympathy. -.--z.-- .-.---.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
MARRIED

HoURIGA this city. May F, 1919. by Rev. William H. Kenne- dy, assisted by Rev. John H. Brod- erick, Miss Persis Mary Copp and Joseph William Hourigan. both of Norwich.
 sCARsDALE- FOSTER In Groton May 10, 1919. by Rev. c. R. Atha John Emery Scarsdale, U. s. A. and Miss Grace Foster Of Groton. PLYMOUTH H-sfEYERs--In Brooklyn. Conn, May 1Q, 1913. by>Rev. A. E. kfnmUuth of LedEard. father of the groom; Raymond Kinm outh and Miss Daisy Meyers .+- Ha MS -MaGRUDER-At oceum. May ,, le1e, by Rev F. R. \. DesSureault. Michael Mis- and Miss Annie Magru- der. both of Occufn.
 -ECKMAN--In Old Mystic, May :, 1919. by Rev. 0. F. Johnson. Miss Eleanor Pauline Eckman and Everett Caswell Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
EORn.

HoAG-1n stonington (Pawcatuck).
 May g. 1919. $ son to MT. and Mrs. Clifford Hoag.
 BSANCH-In New London. May 10.
 1919. a son, Richard Ralph to MT
 and Mrs. Earle G. Branch of Willetts avenue. |CLIsH-In Chicopee Falls, Mass. May 2. 1919, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs Leo Clish. formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
New LoneIcn Berbets Strike.

Barbers in New London went on strike Monday berpihg. when their de- maids for increase ill wages had not been aeseded to by ti1e boss bafBefs. Every union shop in the city is affect ga 'jLl5 they vera all one man shops Monday the boss barber alone being on the jeB. .,
 The 'batbefs notifled their employers Of their demands mord than q week ago 9fld 5thatzthc strike would ensue Monday Nhorning unless they were met " hen the ecss b2fi ets would not efant the feGlcsts Monday morning tic terDeqs dsd 1tfgt report for work.
 rue $ o'clock Closing law has re- suited in ! 2 crease of E5 per cent. in the pef capfta t0nsamption Of spirits iii- New Sogth.Wales.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
san, Moon and f,a.n.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water. Whieh is followed by flood tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
slfIsle .sllliiaft1r..
THE WEATdEH

Noratch, Tuesday, May is, 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

which was 100 yards ahead. We kept in touch with them by signalling ev- cry five minutes with our siren. The coast line here is a great sight and looks for all the world like an enor- nous iceberg with no end.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

F J. te .eAprlI I0I IslJ.
 This tripGis getting very tiresome, due mostly to the speed we are mak- ing. All day we have been heading in- to q regular gale and it is quite cold
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Stephen Crane

After q lingering illness Mrs. Sarah
L. Crane. widow of Stephen Crane,
for the past Is years a resident of this
city, died on Monday noon at her
home at 106 Williams street where she
has resided for the past 45 years.
Mrs! Crane was native of Mantle,
having been born there on May 81,
1889, the daughter of Ephriam O., and
Diana Huntley Reynolds At the age
of nine years she moved with her
parents to this city where she has
since lived. In 1879 shA was united in
marriage with Stephen Cane who was
prominent nurseryrnaE at the time,
conducting the Crane Nurseries on
West Main street. Mr.. Crane died on
July IA. 1902 from heart failure.
For seventy five years q netnber of
the Central Baptist church. Mrs.
Crane has ever been a devoted mem
Der and took keen interest in all the
affairs of the church, where she has
large circle of friends who will be
sa6dened by the news of her death.
She is survived by two stepdaugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles d. Noyes of this
city and Mrs. Sarah NJ Whaley of
Easton. Pa. She also leaves a niece,
Mrs. Otto e. Wulf of this city, and a
nephew, Elmer r. Reynolds.
William r. EnsInG,
The death of William L. Ensling &C.
Cured at his home at 65 Sherman
street early Monday morning following
an illness of long duratltn and had
been in failing health for the past few
years. He was born il. this city fifty
years ago the son yf ENiillp and Au-
gusta Staubly Ensling and the great
err part of his life has been spent in
this city. On August 81, 1899 he was
united in marriage in this city with
Miss Mary Nackie For many years he
has been employed by the \. S. Gil
bert and Sons. He was Il member OF
st. PatrickS Holy Name society in
! which society he was ever an active
member.
He leaves his wife. a daughter, Mar
guerite and two SONS, William and
Paul. He also leaves the following
| brothers anG sister: Frederick of Mid
way Philip CT Norwich. Henry of Hol-
! yoke, Louis of New Haven. Carl o.
Hartford, Adam of Bridgeport and Ed
ward Ensling. wko is in the army il
/ France and Mrs William Riley ant
Mrs Lorenzo B. Burton.
| Mrs. Emeline A. CudwortI1
| Mrs. Emeline Aldrich Cudwortt
| died early Monday morning eft hel
home, 1879 Centre street Dorchester
Mass, in her ninetieth year. She wax
a native of Westmoreland, N. H., anC
was the daughter of the late Timothy
| and Rebecca Aldrich. Her husband
who died twenty-five years ago, wa!
! a veteran of the Civil war and hat
long been a deacon in Immanue
church Roxbury. She is survived b.
three children Edward A. Cudworth
who is an architect in this city
Miss Bertha f. Cudworth of Dor.
chester and Miss Emma A. CudwortI
of Dorchester
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-04
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
THICK, WAv, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH
HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY AT ONCE
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT

Immediate Yes! Certain that's
the Joy of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after an application of Danderine.
Also try this-moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one Small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust. dirt or excessive OIL
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair = de-
lightful surprise awaits those whose
hair has. been neglected or is scraggy.
faded. dry, brittle or thin. Besides
beautifying the hair Danderine dis
solves every particle of dandruff;
cleanses. purifies and invigorates the
scalp. forever stopping itching and
falling hair, but what will please you
most will be after a few weeks ,e,
when you see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes--but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. M
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are "a
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them.4 Its
exhilarating stimulating an life bro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty charm
ing. lust~ous hair, and lots of it, if you
will spend a few cents for bottle of
knowlton's nanderine fro'~ any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-04

by a dump cart that slid on the ice
and destroyed this property. He asked
$50 damages. Referred to finance
committee.
The claim wes accompanied by a
letter from Attorney Telley e. Bah
cock asking the council to act within
one year from the date of the damage
SO that the claimant might not lose
his right to sue.
The Shet4clset Company presented
a petition upon which March IS at
p. m. was set as the date for hear
ing to have five feet of the north side
of Second street discontinued between
Central avenue and North Main street
and to give to the city two feet on the
other side Of the street for widening
the street. Alderman Higgins ex-
planned tina: the Shetucket Company
desired the space SO that p!aZzas could
be placed on houses it owned and it
would be a great improvement.
Norwich lodge Of Moose presentsl a
suggestion that the first Ugh. on Tai
man street could be turned in such
Il position as 10 throw the light better
to police commissioners
The council voted its approval of the
bill now pending before the legislature
to repeal the act of May 1e, 1917, which
as Mayor Desmond said. had the effect
of making the Office OF superintend-
ent of the water department a life
long JOB. Tie resolution offered be-
| fore the council concluded as follows
| 1t would be TO the adv vantage of the
| city to have the government and af-
fairs of the water board administered
| according to the provisions Of the city
charter in effect prior to the passage
| IF Ia eaE lP
| to have this act repealed or modified
so that the office of superintendent
can be abolished or its duties suspend
| ed as may be found necessary or prop
or by the water board and dliplica-
| ton be avoided
| The layout of the West Thames
| street improvement, involving widen
| ing the street and relocating the troll
ley tracks in the middle WAS presented
and notice was given to the Connect
cut company and the Shore line Elec-
trio Railway company 10 relocate its
tracks on or before May Il. 1919. The
! evening of Tuesday, March is. at s o.
clock WIS set for a hearing on the
| matter.
The following Department. bills were
| approved and the meeting Aliourned
! at 1915:
Gas and Electric department (55)
s27 271.3S; Park department (5) $500;
Police department (12j s3,287.89;
Street lighting s1.79s.7O: Water de-
partment (25 s1,s4225. Public Works
(4G $4.792.0G; Fire department. or,
$3,S97.43; Cemeteries 90 5S5.97; Fl
nance 600 81 f630o
| The MONTH report OF Street Com.
missioner James z. Fox showed ex
penditures Of s3,42424.
/ The following. department payrolI
in February were shown: Publi
works SO 4243S: gas and electric S.,
44T22, fire Snn19n4, water Il 2o5 81
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-04
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Tootill OF Groton has
teen in Sterling for few days visit.
The papers mention that a former
South killnyly pastor. Miss Lydia
Hartig. now If Norfolk. Vermont, is a
guest of Mrs Howard A. Morton at
Deep River
Matthew ], Brennan, a Waterford
compositor, left Sunday for Colorado
Springs, Col. Mr.. Brennan mas been
patient at the state tuberculosis san
atorium in Norwich.
Thomas T, Wetmore, Jr.. of Ocean
Beach has been discharged from the
naval reserve force. Wetmore enlist
ell several months ago and has been
stationed at Boston.
Mrs. Frank Smith has returned to
her home at Stony Greek, after visit
Of few days with her SON in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hanna, of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-04
GEORGE BRlERLY SAYS
HE WAS DRIVING CAR

On Monday evening George Brier-
ly, one of the two men who figured
in the automobile wreck at Spithead
curve in East Lyme on Sunday ev-
ening in which Percy Willis of this
city was injured and taken to the
Lawrence hospital in New London.
stated that he was driving the car
when it was wrecked instead Of a
woman as was first reported. 1t had
been reported that Mrs. Elizabeth
Reed was driving the car.
Mr.. Willis condition at the Law
renee hospital is improving and he is
not as seriously hurt as was first sup
posed.
Those who went to the hospital
after the accident were Percy Willis
of 372 Washington street, Mrs. Eiiz-
abeth Reed of IS Lincoln avenue;
Main street and Agnes Crane of 81
Washington street, all of Norwich.
Willis all of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-04
WEDDINGS.
Archibajd-Emonc,

Eli A. Archibald. of e49 Yantc street
and Mrs. Mary Emond Of 3 Fourth
street. We're married Monday evening
at I o'clock hy Rev. c. H. Ricketts, at
his residence on Prospect street. The
groom was horn in Portland, Me, and
has been employed as a iaboreH The
bride was born in Proctor, VT, the
daughter Of Alfred R1Iel and RosaMe
Roy and has been employed IN a mill
IN this city.
Zurcher-McNu!sy.
George Ulrich Zurcher who is in the
L. s. aavy. and Miss Matilda Adele
McNulty, of 466 Boswell avenue were
married Monday evening nj O'Clock
by Rev. J. II. Fitzmaurice az the
parochial residence on Central aveI1tie.
The groom's home Is in Buffalo. Iowa,
which is his native plaza. The bride
has been employed as a hookkeeper
for q Norwich contractor The bridal
couple was attended by Thomas o.
Conner and Miss Florence McNulty,
sister of the bride.
acknowledgements.
Michael Marnella of Groton ard Miss
Jennie Gargano of "a Chestnut street
were married at st. Patrick's church
at o'clock Monday morning by Rev.
J, H. Broderick. They Were attended
by Miss Mary Anna Losa and Nicho.
las Prudoli
The groom was born in Italy % vars
ago, the son of Joseph and Carrie
! Carnella He is employed in the Gro-
ton Iron Works.
The bride was born in Italy is years
ago, the daughter of Andrew and
Louisa Gargano.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-04
TOWN MEETING LAYS
tax NE ~ MIL G

AT the adjourned town meeting held
III the town hall on Monday evening a
town tax of IS mills was laid on the
grand list of the town last completed
and it was also voted to appropriate
out of the tax collected the sum of
$4,000 to the city of Norwich for the
support of the highways
The meeting was called to order by
Town Counsel II. H. Pettis ut $40 o.
clock with about twenty voters Of the
town present. Mr.. Pettis after calling
the meeting % order and explaining
the purpose Of the meeting which was
two-fold, first 70 lay Il town tax and
second to decide on the amount to be
appropriated by the town for the
maintenance of the highways, stated
that after having five months to con-
slider the amount to be appropriated
the city and town officials had not
! yet reached an agreement Mr.. Pet
| tbs said that it was not the fault of the
| town officers as they had been ready
| to talk the matter over but the fault
rather Law with the city fathers who
| had left the question until the elev-
enth hour and were still discussing
| the matter in the Selectmen's Office at
| that time. He proposed Z recess of Is
minutes to give them time to reach an
agreement. The suggestion was made
| II IHOllOl anu NOl6Q,
| After extending the recess from Is
! to % minutes the city and town Off
| Gals returned to the hal with the re-
| port that an agreement had been
reached. Mr.. Pettis again called the
meeting to order and for the benefit
| of those who had not been nj the pre-
vious town and city meetings when the
matter of appropriation had been dis
| cussed explained the matter. He said
that for the past eighteen years the
appropriation had been $4,000 but the
| city some time ago without estimate
| had asked for $40, 600 appropriation
which was exorbitant and unfair il
his opinion and at a later meeting had
reduced this amount TO $25 900 and
the matter had been left open for con
sideration. He said that after mucl
discussion the city aDdstown had com
promised on $4,000 The reporc was
accepted and NJ. ]. CUrran made the
motion that the sum of 5000 be ;tD-
propriated. The motion was carried
E. w. Phillips presented the follow
ing resolution which was adopted by
unanimous vote:
Resolved, That a tax of IS mills OF
the dollar be laid on the grand list o
the town last completed for the fol
lowing purposes: IL mill to be ap-
piled to the sinking fund ana the bal
ance for paying the expenses of The
town, including state and county take:
and the expenses of the public school!
for the present fiscal year; said tax Il
be paid to the treasurer of the tow
al or before the 10th day of May 1919
together with all other moneys du'
and receivable to the said date by The
collector of town taxes from legal ad
ditions to this tax.
The meeting adjourned ct $50 o.
clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-04
PRIZE SKATE CONTEST
WILL BE RINK FEATURE

On Tuesday night at the Olympic
skating rink the prize contest will be
decided, and the judges will he picked
from well known business men from
this town, so everyone who is entered
will be assured a fair and impartial
chance to win the prize that is to 20
to- the winner of the contest. On
Thursday night V. P. Otto and lady
partner will give an exhibition at the
rink and the people of Norwich are
going to have a chance to see some
clever skating.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-04
Will Speak to Nurses.

Invitation has come to the nurses
at the Backus hospital to attend a
meeting next Thursday afternoon at
2:30 in the assembly hall of the
Old Peoples home at IS Jefferson
street, Hartford, where Miss AIDA
Eldredge, international secretary, is
to make an address. Miss E1dredge
has been through the west and is
now touring the east. She has re-
Gently been engaged in the bureau
of assignments, council of national
defense, at Washington, and will
therefore have much to tell of inte-
rest. A general invitation to all
nurses to hear Miss Eldredge has
been extended.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-04
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei fer Two Minutes and
Relieve Stuffed I'm Head

If you want to get relief from ca
tarrrh, cold in the head or from an i irri-
breathe Hyomei.
It should clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe free
ly.
Hyomei often ends cold in one day
it will relieve you of disgusting snuff
f1es, hawking, splitting and offensive
breath in a week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from d sooth-
ing, healing, antiseptic, that comes
from the eucalyptus forests of inland
Australia where catarrh asthma and
consumption were never known to ex-
list.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler. use as direct
ed and relief is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs
but little at druggists everywhere and
at Lee & Osgood's. If you already own
an inhaler you can get an extra bot
tie of Hyomei at drurgists-