davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
new PARK Superintendent IN CHARGE

florist business as he is the son of
the late Joseph F. Smith, who for
many years had greenhouse at Nor
witch Town.
Development work plans at the park
have not yet been made for this year
by the commissioners, but at the pres
ent time there is the usual spring
cleaning up TO be done with pruning
and other work.
The contractor who has been cut
ting down the chestnut trees in the
park because they were all affected
by chestnut blight, has finished the
cutting and there is not { chestnut
tree left standing in the park. There
is still large amount of cleaning UP
work to be done in connection Witil
the contract and there is a consid-
cradle quantity Of the wood to be
carted out. The contractor is also to
restore the reads to as good condi-
ton as he found them in, but this
viii not be done until there is no more
liability of the roads being cut up by
the carting. ,
From 10000 to 10000 seedlings
pines, spruce and other conifers, have
been ordered for the demonstration
which will be carried on to restore
the loss occasioned by the need OF
cutting off the chestnut trees.
In the vicinity of the lake at the
park, some changes Will pc noted by
visitors who nave not been to the
! park for some time. The pheasant
house has been divided into two parts
and one part moved 10 the north side
of the duc}pond. 1t is planned &c
make a circle around there orna-
mented with shrubbery. The dam a
the lilly pond is to be raised abou
three feet, which viii about doubls
the size OF the pond, and the banks
will be ornameUted with shrubbery
! There will also be a change made II
/ the rustic bridge at the dam, and tnt
whole Is expected to be great i'm
pr0vemept.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
sec, coo. s1.2o

q while, but not often enough to abide
in Jesus and be ccntent. The per-
son who dweils in the secret place of
Tie Most High, shall ahi;js under the
shadow of the Almighty. Paul not
only lear-1ed to abide in Jesus. but to
obey Him, for Jesus says Ye are my
friends, If yoH DO Whatsoever I COM
r1and.' This is mighty big lesson
for us and | advise you ali IL learn It:
1t means SO much 30 us and to Christ
tC nave sunny characters and good
dispositions. If so we are painting a
picture for Christ ami tha World to
admire. Some people never see Christ
only through US. If ths religion OF
to come TO is in trial ana distress, for
we want q religion at such times that
will bring Us content. The person
wno has learned content, con say Gods
on the TIE one! I'm q CEiId of the
King. ANY Where With Jesus. and !
VIII Sing You a Song Of That Won
derful Land. We're the Hymns sung by
MIS-. Herbert Wiley. Mrs. Louis A
Wheeler and Mrs. Charles 8. Pierce
he same trip also gave syrnpatheti-
cally Abide With Ne. Robert W. Otis
played the piano acconlpar iments.
Rev. Charles \. Ricketts,, pastor o.
| the GreeneyjiIe oCngrega tivnal church
| preached at the First Congregations
church Sunday morning. Hear VI
| Him, was the text Of the eloquent ser
mon, which held the closest attention
! Of 4 very large congrega: ion.
The mid-,Teel1 prayer service Of tbs
! First Congregational church is to bt
| held Thursday evening vita Mr.. IN;
| Alrs. Martin DUR OF LathroD avenue
\ number in this locality whC
neglected to set their clocks aheaC
were one hour late fer Church Sunday
some returning home when discovering
the situation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
PUSHING SHIP BUILDING
AT GROTON IRON WORK.

Rapid strides are being made in the
work at tne Eastern Point yard OF tlle
Groton Iron Works Every week
shows d sTcat amount OF progress. In
Way Ne. there is j hull almost as
near complete Us the Worcester which
was TO have been launched Saturday.
II is expected that hull No. > which
win make the third vessel to lie built
viii be launched about May 10.
In ways No. / and huHs appear
about one-haf complete, and in way
No. s, the. Garthest south there is q
considerable amount Of work already
done.
IN way No. 1 where he ToIard
stood, there is 4 keel down tor larg-
er steiner, one OF q capacity Of @,40Q
tons
Z. O. Cutler, vice president and gen
enral manager of the yard, has just
secured the services OF a valuable
man in the person of H 0. Trow-
bridge, former district representative
Of the United States Shipping Board
81 the Emergency Fleet corporation at
Boston. Mr.. 'ErQw bridge is naval
architect, well known throughour the
country. He was graduated from the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technoio-
CIV
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
State Aid For Vocational Schools.

There was 4 meeting in the Hartford
High School, Friday afternoon, for the
consideration of a proposed substi-
tnte bill in regard tc vocational
schools, with these gentlemen present:
Superintendent Holden Of Hartford !:
Superintendent 3. W. Tahei, of Water
fnrd; William Hopson a trustee of the
New London Vocationa' Schoc., and
Superintendent Hitchcock and REPRE-
sentative Fit1 Henry. of Waterbury
The subject matter was freely dis
cussed and the order to meet the OBJ
4 ctions raised by F. J. Truder, of
Ne state, as now, or substitute bill
was planned. The act sought. would
provide for state cd for vocational
schools that have academic courses
SO that other than strictly vocational
schools would receive q portion OF the
state aid appropriation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
PAYMENT OF S537.77 TO
SETTLE COMPENSATION CLAIM

After hearing in the v-orlzrnen' s
compensa lion case OF Morris i. Bal
com OF New London, claimant against
the New London Ship & Engine Co.
Of Groton. Commissioner J. j. Donohue
has made the finding that the case
shal be closed by the payment to the
claimant Of $537.77. This is compen-
sation for SO weeks at $l4 per week
committed at four per cent. discount.
1t is based on one quarter of 156
weeks IS it was feunI the claimant
had sustained % per cent. loss OF the
Use Of the right hand above tb,, wrist.
Bascom suffered burns on the face,
and hands and arms while at work OF
Oct. 31S191S. They caused q certain
amount Of contraction Of the fexor
tendons Of the right hand.
The claimant asked for a settlement
of the case. now as he is about Ia
move TO New Jersey to take up work
that he car do.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01

Edward A Smith, who has been
engaged in the florist business in
New London for q number of years
past. begins today (Tuesday) his
duties as superintendent of Michigan
park in this city. over a month ago
he was engaged for this position by
tho park commissioners. his duties to
begin on April list. Since that time he
has disposed Of his business in New
London and has removed his family
to this city, taking a lease of a house
on Williams street.
Mr.. Smith was brought up in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
U. S. VOCATIONAL TRAINING
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Stanley Dunn, who is a representa-
tive of the federal board for vocation-
al training and was here last week. is
TO be here again today, April LIST, to
meet any man who may have beconie
disabled in the service Of the United
States. Mr.. Dunn's businss is to see
these in regard to compensation and
vocational training.
He is to be at the new office of
the home service section of the Red
Cross at the Thayer building room
102, from $3.50 a m. till noon. 1t is ad-
visable that all people interested try
to see Mr. Dunn at this time, as it is
uncertain when he will be able to come
to Norwich again.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
celehesteh sseand Birthday

Mrs Wilbert L. Hall of Central Vii
lage gave on Friday, March 30, a par
~ for her little daughters second
birthday. In spite of the Indictment
weather twelve little folks greeted
Lois Elizabeth. After games and
story telling they all marched to the
dining room where, after the dainties
were disposed Of the birthday cake
with its two candles was cut and eat
Ell. The souvenirs were fluffy little
chickens perched on sticks of candy
Guests were present from New London
Plainfield and Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
BASEBALL FOLLOWED
STATE GUARD DRILL

The regular drill Of Company D,
State Guards, was held at the arm
Org Monday evening with small at
tendance, The company was in com
maud Of Lieut.. b. +. Brewster end
tho weak was in guard mount.
Following the drill the company in
door baseball team played against
Fred Bush's Stars ana went down to
Gctcat by the score of 10 to 3. AT no
t,.re during the game We're the Stars
in danger Of being defeated and hit
tho ialI 10 al corners Of tile field.
Tracy Burdicl9 pitched for the losing
team and he was !n bad form, al
lowing several bases on balls and hit
after hit. Dick Quinn was the star
OF the game with his home run but
it ald not materially effect the score.
Bush Of the winners pitched good
llil- keeping the hits scattered He
received good support and his team
was there with the stick.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
Rev. Mentally Leaves New London.

Rev. Charles r. McNally, who re-
Gently rendered his resignation as pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, New
London. to take effect April /, gave his
farewell sermon at the morning SER
vice Sunday. DR.. McNaliy left for New
York city Monday morning, where he
is to be permanently located He had
been pastor at New London for ten
years. Rev. E. L. Hamilton. assistant
pastor Of the First Baptist church, will
serve as temporary pastor until the
successor of DR.. McNally is appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all cur friends and neigh.
oors Tor all their many acts Of kind.
ness at the time OF our recent be
reavement; also for the floral offer
ings. The sympathy 50 expressed vii
always be remembered.
P J. FITZGERALD AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01

ideefeEd.-Stainer's Crucif1xion will
be given in the Gilbert Memorial Con-
gregational church Goud Friday night
under the direction Of Charles Wade
Walker, organist and choirmaster.
Tschaikowsky' legend, Christ When q
Child, will also be sung by a male
uartette from Ridgeield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
supt. Graham Will Attend Hearing.

School superintendent E. J. Graham
went to Hartford Monday and will be
there Tuesday to attend the hearing
ON legislative measures before the
committee on education. The hear
ing will be at p. m. at the capitol.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
PORTEouS & MITCHELL co.
ELECTS ITS OFFICE rs

At meeting of the directors Of The
Porteous s, Mitchell Company. held on
Monday afternoon, the following off,
GERS were elected: President. John
Porteous; vice president A Mitchell;
Mitchell Jr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
SOFR

MATTERN-In Norwich. March % q
son, Richard Kennedy, 70 MIR. AMI
Avenue.
sPENTEH-In Ashaway. r. T., March
20. 1918 q daughter, Alice Elizabeth
TO Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul Spencer.
By1CI<ER---In Norwich March 80. 1918
son to Nj. ard Mrs. Frank Becker
50 Rogers avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01

atre Tuesday evening, April Is, but
General Edwards has informed Colonel
Guien that because OF previous en-
Z lgements he Will be unable to at
tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pai.a
makes SIoan's tbs
Worlds Lininlent

This famous reiieyer OF rlisunn1at;s
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
spsaina, neuralgia pains, and most
ether external t#inges that humanity
suffers froza.. enjoys its great s1lta
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
TO penetrate soiisoatYn35iEg and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores & iafos t,nttis means econnrr..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
R!Er.


PATrTE17s"N - s~rfo"N-wAE ElF--Tn
Ciroton. March 28, 1918. by Rev.
George r. Atha Miss Mildred
Schooumal1er, and Charles Hamilton
sPEC'T08 - HANDLGfWAN - In Nor
wich, March q. 1919, by john II.
Barnes, J. P Norris 3. Spector Of
WEtlinlantic and Miss Esther Handle
man Of Norwich.
kARGNEN - TEBRfTs-rn Norwich
March 81, 1919 by Rev. G. II. Rick
cts, Royal Kartnen Of Norwich and
aGiss Rose \. Tibbits Of Taftviile.
ROBIN sGN--Eg.DRE,T}-In Waterford.
Feb. Il, 1919, by Rev. P. T. Wolfe1-
Gen. Melvin s Robinson and Miss
Jessica .. Eldrad, both OF Norwich.
DIED.
MIII.EsE--Yn New London, March %,
Miller, aged % years
HAACN-4n Montvilie, March 80, wal
ter C., son Of Mary Zahn ana Louis
Hack, aged 81 years.
Funeral from t1ager's paTiors, 70
noon. April >. at two ocioeE RurI-
Il in the family lot in West Plain
cemetery.
hENDALL--In this city, March 81.
1913, Hannah E. Scarlet, widow OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BROWNIE this city. March 81. 1919
Melinda i. Watson, widow Of John
II. Brown. Of Colchester, and mother
Of Mrs Henry ". Colt, in ner 8Ith
year
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BROWNIE Preston, March 81, 1913
Fannie F. HoIdridge. wife Of The
ophilus NJ. Brown. aged 50 years.
rsFsICK SON--In New London. March
| %, Josephine Erickson aged c.
years.
| Services at Gager's funeral parIors
| 70 Franklin Street, this. city, Tues
| day afternoon at o'clock. Burial in
! family lot al Ma plewood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
Ulrf BullRttn.
Norwich, Tuesday, April I, 1913
THE WEATHER.

Low pressure prevails off the Allan
tic coast and over the Rocky Noun
tain region and high pressure Is the
rule over the great central valleys and
the lake region.
The temperature has fallen decided
" within the last twe1ty-four hours
generally east of the Mississippi river.
Within the last twenty-four hours
there were light local SHOWS in the
north Atlantic states.
The outlook is for fair weather
Tuesday and Wednesday generally
east of the Mississippi.
The temperature will remain low
through Tuesday In the middle Allan
tic and New England states and will
rise Wednesday in practically all dis
tricts east of the Mississippi river.
Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday:
North Atlantic: strong northwest
winds and overcast weather.
Middle Atlantic: strong north and
northwest winds. partly overcast wca-
Their.
Forecast.
New England. Partly cloudy and
continued cold Tuesday; Wednesday
fair with rising temperature.
Observations in Norwich
The following records, reported from
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperature ana the baro-
metric changes Monday:
Their. Bar.
d. H. $500 oe aS'do
u III. 's..''.............. ~ bS.oV
p. III. Observation-Disclosures. "a &S.oV
Highest 40. lowest %.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday. Fair
Mondays weather: EARLY morning
snow, followed by partly cloudy.
Snn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low
water. which j. followed by Hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
Comparisons.

Predictions for Monday: Fair.
Mondays wea Their: Early morning
snow, followed by partly cloudy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-01
DIE ..


BROWNIE this city. March 81. 1919.
Melinda i, Watson. widow o. John
II. Brown Of Colchester, and mo tnar
or Mrs Henry N. Colt. in ner 8Ith
The new native., 1919-01-31
Friendship Gas boat

The name of this boat is charac teristic of it's owner. Mr.Hush Kogo.
 She was built by Seattle firm at a cost of thirty five hundred dol lars. She has a capacity of 9 tons and is equipped witha 20 H.P.Atla: engine that will turn up7 miles an hour.
 Her fishi11 season began July 6 and closed Sept. 27. for the Alaska Fish Co. at Waterfall. The crew: Hugh Kogo, William Burgess, Paul Kogo and Robert Edenshaw.
 The summers catch; socKeyes 300. dog salmon 14.O0O humpback 16.O00
The new native., 1919-01-31
WHAT Is NEWS?

News caE only be that which is true con firmed fact, evil expos ed,and constru; tiys
 good made kro4 n.Hot rumors of the worst Eor accidents, ts,scandals and crimes of the day,with erewsome details. Tie gossip of a community dose not constitute news, but a statement of the substantial pro- gress of a world does.
The new native., 1919-01-31
PEERLESS PUNKIN
 PIES

the consumption of five billions two hundred millions of pies il this coun- try per annum Pie, like the rock Ing chair, is essentially an Am rican institution. If the foundation is ig1t almost anything may be useu to make the fabric of the pie, although the pumpkinpie is sacared to Thanks giving, as the mince pie is to Christ mas No Christmas mince pie is properly constructed, the edges of which are not joined toseti CT with the key of the best bureau drawer. Perhaps it is too much to claim that the wlnlin3 of the war depends up on the steady output of pies, but twenty-five thousand men in Pa cific coast shipyard threatened to lay down their tools if the daily out put of pies was not forthcoming, AS 
 we have already said, almost any thing will do for the inside of the pie from mince to the four and twenty hlackbirds /" immorta alized in Moth CT Goose; an l as the sacred writer remarked of man, pies are often f, arfully and wonderfully made Pies are sometimes the di .turbers of domestic bliss, and some pave the way to the divorce court, because the impulsive husband has the te nerity to compare his wife's pies with tn. kind that motherused to
 make Dvspeptic persons who ar always lookiue for the fly in the ointment seek to kill the enjoyment of the pie lover by affirming that all pies are unwholesome, and that mince pie eaten just before going te bed is deadly. We have consulted
 
 more then cue physician about thiso and we are assured that pie eaten rationrlly is no more unwhOlesOme then other foObs. The trouble arises from the fact that pie is usually eat en after we have eaten to repIetion of other foods. and tht digestive ap- paratus is overworked and is likely on such occasions, to go on strike, One can comfortably make way with a whole mince pie at one sit ting if he has eaten noting else be- forehand; but we may easily imagine whrt housewife would say We still maintain that the mince is the premier of pies, although a rich, yell low pumpkin pie is mighty hard to beat. We came near forgetting the apple pie. constructed from Early Harvest apples and served to the hands in the field aloud ten of clock There is not so much of this done, as formerly. When pie in havest time was the rule, we have known har- vest hands to quit their job because their employer served only one kiud of pie at dinner. Likewise, at an ear Tier date,<men would not work in harvess fbE an employer who did not serve liquor at stated intervals, it he ing held that a workman could not go through the ordeal of a hot har vest day without a ration of liquor. any more then he could dispense with red flannel shirt. Let the good women of this country not become weary in well doing, but let them make pie without stint. It js a noble
The new native., 1919-01-31
Dear lima Help:
Anxious "
Dear Anxious.

Dear Anxious.
 No advice you not to re- mind the young mi Il of his offer of marriage. Maybe he feels that he has not enough money to build nice. home or maybe he is giving you time in which to decide. Do nct he dis couraeed if he truly cares .or you he will ask you again.
 D. Ina Help.
The new native., 1919-01-31
LOCALS

- OhS SC0 lAObS SOV bOS' yas lowed into town lastlI1 week. by George Nix and David Nathan. John Ks- town will dry aud smoke the meat. It is supposed to ,e a delicatessen.
 td.ss
 Jimmy Edenso the lo- ;al expert boat builder, ;alled here Monday on ,is boat, Gladys. lie Is lelping his brother Geo. .ge in Craig. He said, he lad moved a house and ,ut on finishing work. Jim1iy was much elated over lne New Native and took a years subscrip- ton forthwith.
 One of he most delight EfIl affairs of the: wint. ? vas given by Mr.ltanSOme in the assembly Room OH Tuesday evening, Jan. B. Games were pia yed sever- al musical number rem sered, during the first part of the evening, and dancing followed. Refresh nlents were served at the teachers residence. All Oi the young People were ln- vited, and all were grate- ful to Mr. l1ansOme for such . pleasant evening.
 Miss Grace Zerfey of Cincinnati, Ohio is the newly arrived Matron to Mrs. Webb, local nurse. The presence of the con = genial matrOn has brOt the line on Mrs. Webb's cOuntenance on the up- ward curve.
 Our neighbor, Chas. Su'zer will rep resent the territory in Congress. Wickersham will not contest the election which was very close.
 JOIN CAME OVER FEoM KErcHICAN ON THE PRI' HI' MANY IFiESLD FAIL WITH A GLAD HAND MD:,n m FRANCES HAS ENROLLED IN THE PRINTING AN VII SOON BE INITIATED INTO HE NEW NATIVE CLUB AD.k sPuHs HAS rrCUR oH THE ToUEDAUSN or HIS FF' FsCrIyE BUNGALOW UNCLE ADAM wAErscoNtoRr IN HIS ID AjE
  Sam Douglas carries the mail to Hunters Bay once a month.
 wo on ufl RA0 mauA k@
The new native., 1919-01-31

The town is united in it's desire to gst the pro- Ject completed.
 The Mayor said yrster. day that all bicycle riders were glad to hear of the action.
The new native., 1919-01-31
WANTED

Wife to clean and scrub.
 And mend my socks and cook the
 grub.
 widow woman not deterred: One kid maybe none prefelre''. She must have some cash to spend. And intellect with learned trend. She must be a music lover, Fond of me and nary other. This is what my wife must be-Lum- de-dum- -de-didtle-de.-LT.
 FOOLS KEEP KINGS
 There isa big difference between the kings of old times and kings now" In what way?" In former times the kings used to keep fools. Now, they let the fools keep them Baltimore american.
The new native., 1919-01-31
INA HELP
Dear Brown Eyes"

For a girlof your type 1 would suggest for every day wear a dress Of navy Blue dark red. A white collar and cuffs makes dress appear very neat For evening. pale shades of yell5&. or pink would becme you.
 x @tas: ,~ Fly all means. go to school as long as you can. Every day count and every day you go to school, you learf something new which will help you when you grow older You hlye all summtf fn N hich tt. flsl,.
 Miss Help
 Dear lima Help:
 II ke young man in this sillaee, he asked me 10 marry him, and has never said anything about t since then. Hike him very much. Shall ask him when he will marry me.
The new native., 1919-01-31

Sam Douglas carries the mail to Hunters Bay once a month.
 We shall be glad to have other native towns send In news for publica- ti0n, and receive subscrlb- tiOnS.
 Reading a news paper withou pay ing for it is like rid ing on a jitney. with out paying the fare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-27
Roosevelt Memorial At High School Here Tonight
STRIKING L0NCSH0REMEkI BATTLE Poll
Several Injuries Reported
In Auto Accidents Here

There were several automobile ac-
cidents over the week end in which
four persons were slightly injured.
On Saturday morning Traffic Of
flcer Peterson served a summons on
Sam Adelman, of New Brunswick,
for running into Frank Pentinics, of
524 Mechanic street, a messenger
boy for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, at the intersection
of Smith street and New Brunswick
avenue. The boy was taken to DIR.
Henry's office, where he was found to
be suffering from a badly sprained
ankle and a bruised knee. Adelman
was fined $40 for violation of traffic
laws
Patrolman Reager reported that
automobile bearing license N. j. 16S,-
800 owned by John Papp hit motor
cycle owned and driven by Emrod
Timko, at the corner of Hall avenue
and Cortlandt street, Saturday noon,
breaking the motorcycle and slightly
injuring Timko.
A Mr.. Hopefield, of New Brunswick
phoned headquarters that he had hit
a five year old boy on New Brunswick
avenue Saturday afternoon. The boy
got up and walked home.
Edward Ritter, of Water street, re-
ported to headquarters that he had
hit a man at New Brunswick avenue
and Madison avenue yesterday after
noon, but the man refused medical
attention.