davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
TWO FLYtnG MACHINES AT
 FORT TRUMeULl STATION

Two flying machines are now lo- cate6 at the aviation base at the eS- rerinlental station at Fort Trlnbull on New London f1arbef ard it is the prospect that the number viii be iri- creased during, the summer.
 One is the R1s. a single motor 200 horsepower Curtis seapiane with ac- cenfrn6datiens for the pilot and one observer. Tie other machine is the H16- 351s which arrived there last Thursday night from Hampton Roads Va This plane is one of the latest and largest tractor, type hydroaif- planes in use in the United States ser vice, It is equipped with twin twelve cylinder motors Of the Liberty typs and each motor boasts of nearly 4et horsepower. This plane. iii charge bi
 Ensigns A. c. Cromwell and A. D Boone, covered the 400 miles distance
 between Hampton Roads and New London in less than six hours.
 It is stationed at present at the Pal n1er house beach on Pequot avenue Monday morning a trial trip was taker out over Long Island sound. for tht purpose Of taking photographs ant also of testing the radio apparatu It is expected that beginning the lat l ter part of the present week. the ex perirnents with the Hammond aeria | torpedo will be started iii the Sound The H16- 35ts was sent to this statiol 1 for that express purpose. The Ham mend aerial torpedo is directed an' controlled Dy wireless from an aero piano and the "a dio equipment of tn ] H16 will be used for this purpose.
 | A plane similar to the tI16 is expect led to arrive within a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
PROMINENT SPEAKERS FOE
 STATE CHARITIES CONFERENCE

The Connecticut State Conference Of
 Charities and Corrections which will
 hold it's ninth annual session at New
 Icn9on. April 27th. to 5tt.. has been
 most fortunate ii1 securing some of
 the most prominent speakers i.l the
 country i'll the various fields of actiVi-
 ty which the conference represents.
 At the opening meeting to be held
 on Sunday, April 21tll. pr. Edward \.
 Steiner, professor O. applied Christi
 a0ity Of G-iuneil college. Grineu. Iowa.
 will speak on the subject. The Pro-
 graniTne e. .imerica.1iza tion.' Dr. Steiner was born in Vienna and cdu- c&ted ct Piisen. Bohemia and at Heidelberg. He received the degree of B. T.. at Ohrlin college. He is Q Congregational minister and has been the pastor or churches at St. Cloud and at St. Paul in Minnesota and at Springdei6 and Sandusky in Ohio. In the year 1903, he was the special representa- tive of The Outlook in Rus sia- He has written nunber of books, among which are ''ToylstK the Man On the Trail of the Imn1i grant "The Mediator and The I'm
 migrant Tide.'-
 Professor William H. P. F'aunce of Brown university, Providence, R. I. will speak at the open meeting on the ShDltCt. 1t idCC oI I1O ut6Lion II 1 Reconstruction President F'aunct was pastor Of the Fifth Avenue church. ] in New York city for ten years pre- vious to the year 1899. He was foi i two years a special lecturer at tht l University of Chicago and also at Yale university. He was president of tho ] religious education association in 19o' and president of the department O higher education of the national edu- cation. He Is the author of "Tht 1 Educational Ideal in the Ministry ans a generous contributor to various re l 1igiots and educational periodicals. The president of Gle conference George $. Palmer Of New London 1 will open the conference at this ses sion. The meeting will be in charge o l President Benjamin T. Marshall of th 1 Connecticut College for NonerI H, ] is the chairman Of the conference sec tion on Social Forces and Recon structiofl."
 1 It Is expected that the three days meeting at New London will attrac about 500 people from. all sections 6 the state. Unusual preparations ar being made in New London to provid for the entertainment and accommoda ton of the delegates and others wh will attend.
 1 Three years ago the annual meetin was held in this city at which time I Il 0. Smith of Washington street wa president
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15

The many friends of R. A. Paine of Iutnam, who was formerly toba eco salesman were pleased to know that he is seing to locate in tnis city in the candy business, having bought out a local wholesaler. His friends wish him the best of success.
 Private Ronald Russell of the Cana service overseas, is spending a few Gays with his relatives I'll the vil- lage.
 The Fourth Street T-gers defeated the Preston Highlanders Monday aft ernoon by the score of to 3. Tho feature Of the game wss the batting of Hynmie Cohn.
 George Morrow has returned after spending the week end with relatives in Foluntown
 Edgar Ladd has returned from spending a few days fn Boston visit ing relatives.
 Sergeant Henry Purkalus is spend : ing q few days at the home of his parents on Smith avenue He Is sta- toned at Camp DeveGs awaiting his discharge after the parade in Boston, April 18th.
 Thomas Howarth has returned aft CT spending the week enc with reIa- tives in Providence.
 John 0'Brien has returned after spending Q few days in Quincy, Mass.
 Sunday, Palm Sunday, which mark ed Christ's entry into Jerusalem on the way to His passion, there was the blessing of the palm perore the i0.30 mass, by Rev. William II. Kennedy following which they were distributed to the congregation. In fife after noon at o'clock stations of the cross ad benediction was given Friday, Good Frida,;. .re services l commence at $ o'clock and consist oi reading of the passion mass of the pre- 1 sanctified ad veneration of the cross l In the afternoon at three o'clock vii 1 be stations of the cross and venera- l ton of the cross.
 ! Saturday, Holy Saturday, Lenten ob. i ligation expires af the lsvca hour, the l services being very lengthy. com mence at o'clock ana compose Of ths 1 lighting Of the new fire, blessing n the Easter water, which is poured ana sprinkled in the home, and high mass
 sunday. Easter Sunday, the rlasse, will be at the usual hours, F30, ant 1 lo,30 o'clock, special mus-c being rend l mons delivered showing the trui i meaning of the feast, and the altal beautified with palms and flowers ant 1 numerous candles. BeneGfctforl of tht
 
 Blessed Sacrament will follow the higf mass at 10.3o. Tie special Easter of ferings taken will go for diocesan 1 charity.
 1 The speaker at the April meeting 0 | the Mems club of St. Andrews cf1urci will be Captain John E1oliey Clark, IT. Q we'll known lawyer oc New Yorl city. Captain Clark was a member 6 1 the famous 3sSth U. s. Infantry wficl 1 fought hefoicaliv on the Champagn front and in Alsace. He has twic, been decorated by the French govern mert. receiving the Cross Of the Le zion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre The S54th served with the Frencl army of occupation and were tn first troops of any army to reach tn Rhine. Captain Clark enjoys the rep utation of being q foreible and elo quent speaker and the members ar eagerly anticipating his address whe, he will recite his experiences on tn battle front. The officers oi' the clu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
NORWICH TOWN

The program of the Sunday council fire held at the Sheltering Arms fol- lows: Piano solo, Miss Mildred Fox: guardian call, Wohelo, followed by the entrance of the girls to soft music fur nished by Miss Dorothy Lord: hand sign of fire and the singing of Wohelo for Aye; candle lighting ceremony; ode to fire (together); hymn. He Leadeth Me, Oh Blessed Thought; recitation of the law of the fire (together): recitations, The Wood Gatherer's De sire, Miss Dorothy Turner; Tie Fire Makers Desire. Miss Dorothy Allen; The Torch Bearers Desire, Miss Dor otiny Messler: hymn, All Glory. Laud and Honor; Bible readings to illustrate the law Of the fire: Give Service, Miss Dorothy Allen; Be Trustworthy. Miss Dorothy Turner; Pursue Knowledge; ; Hold Or 10 Health Miss Mildred Fox; Be Happy. Miss Patricia Cassidy and
 Miss Dorothy Lord: violin solo, Miss Dorothy Allen, aecsmpanied by Miss Dorothy Turner; recitation. Easter
 Morning. Miss Beatrice Freeman :; hymns America the Beautiful chorus,
 Miss Dorothy Allen, Hiss Dorothy
 Lord. Miss Dorothy Turner; Now the Day is Over. Lerds Prayer ttogetfer1 :: candle eztinguisiaihg ceremony; Now OUT Lamp I iIe s fSufnIll5 LOW. "Rlle
 the girls are singing this, they file
 slowly out.
 The. members of Tatapoehen Camp
 Fire are: Misses Dorothy Allen. pres-
 ident; Della Gray, secretary; Dorothy Turner, treasurer; Vera Machines Margaret Sullivan, Dorothy Lord Dorothy Messler, Beatrice Freeman Mildred Fox, Patricia Cassidy. Miss Helen P. Browning is guardian.
 At g council fire the girls wear the ceremonial costume modelled on the dress of the Indian women. The guardian call Wohelo stands fol Work, Health and Love, the three great aims of the Camp Fire Girls Great enthusiasm was expressed by those who witnessed the most impres- sive ceremonial.
 l Mr. and Mrs Thomas r. Connor i who for several months have occupied 1 George W Guards house on Washing i ton street. expect to move soon to Atht
 Buckley house cn Canterbury turn 1 pike which they have leased unti i their new home on Washington stree 1 is built. Afr. Connor lately purchased i a very desirable piece of iand near the entrance to Mohegan park, a lot with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
REVISED PROGRAM FOR
 STATE CHARITIES CONFERENCE

The revised program for the ninth session of the Connecticut State Con ference Of Charities and Correction, which is to be held in New London April a7, 2s and .3s, is as follows:
 Sunday, April 27 P. m.,. Lyceum:
 Opening session and section on so- cial forces-Chairnlan President Ben jamifl T. Marshall of Connecticut coi- iege.
 The. Program of American.zatiors-- Dr.. Edward A. Stainer Grinnell. Iowa.
 The Place of Education in Recon struetion-Presiden ". II. P. Faunce Brown university.
 Monday, S.s0 a. ua., '. NJ. .. A:
 Section on Public Health-Chair- Influenza and It's Social Effects Miss Ida NJ. Cannon, American Red Cross, Boston.
 What the War and Reconstruction Has Taught Us in Regard to Veneral Diseases-Dr. T. Eben Reeks, New Britain, Conn.
 Monday, 7 p, m. |. NJ. C. A: Section on Family and Community Chairman, Miss Mary P Wheeler, New Haven.
 Family Life and Social Reconstruc tioi1--Dr.- Samuel McChord Brothers Boston. Lawson Purdy, general direc.
  New York city. Monday, s p. nl., !. NJ. c. A.: Section on Chiidren-Chairrnan, Mrs Bernard T. Williams Hartford. l The Nations Responsibility for Cfilt l ConserVa atio,l-Robert ". kelso, secre l tary of Massachusetts state board 0 charity: Miss Harriet E. Vittunl. heat resident, Northwestern university set l clement. Chicago, Ill 1 Tuesday, 9.30 8. m, not open to pub lie:
 Round table meetings of the fiv | conference sections, !. M. C. A., for in 1 formal discussion.
 i, Tuesday, F m: Business session. i Tuesday, , P. rl., '. NJ. C. A: Section on Delinquency and Correc tion-Chairman. Mrs. Helen W. Rog CTS, New Haven.
 Women and Girls--Mrs Jane Deete Rippin, section on women and girls c law enforcement division of war de partment, commission on trainin camp activities, Washington D. C. The Courts Place in Reconstructio f-Hon. George T.. Addams, judge of tn juvenile court, Cleveland, 0. After War Correctional Work fl Women and Girls-Mrs. Martha l Falconcr. law enforcement division ( war department commission on train ing camp activities. Washington, D. { Segregation of the Defective an Delineuent-Dr. Walter l.. FelTalt superintendent Massa chusettS schot for feeble minded, Waveriy, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
SUPREME COURT TO
 HEAR SEVEN CASES HERE

The supreme court of errors win begin a term in this city on Tuesday. April 18th. and the following matters will be argued:
 Jennie Ostnan vs. Frederick Ost- man.
 Annie l.. Richards vs Michael P. Shea.
 Charles A. Gager vs. Earl Mathew son. exc. appeal from probate. The evidenee in this case covers 9s6 printed pages.
 Mary Lucy vs. the city of Norwich.
 Olivia Case vs. Austin l. Bush.
 Nelson Howard vs. William NJ. Red den of New London. ... V Irene F. Bemis of New London vs Morton F. Plant mad others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
Ml1e BttIiftirl>
Norwich. Tuesday, April t5. 1919
THE WEATHER.

There will be rain Tuesday from the upper Mississippi valley eastward reaching the New England coast Tues- day night. and followed by generally fair weather Wednesday except in New England and eastern New Y6rks Fair weather will prevail Tuesday and Wednesday
 It will be colder Wednesday in southern New England and the middle Atlantic states
 Winds for Tuesday and "wednesday: North Atlantic: Gentle to moderate e north winds, fair Tuesday, rain Wed nesday.
 Middle Atlantic: Moderate shifting winds becoming east ana southeast, cloudy. rain Tuesday night and Wed : nesday.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Increasing cloudiness Tuesday, followed by rain west portion and by night east poi. tion; Wednesday rain and colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following recorcs. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature ana the bafo- metric changes Monday:
 d. III '''..'.. Y ovVV I- I'll. ............. 52 SU9l P. IT, ............... 45 50W5 Highest 52. lowest 42.-
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Fair.
 Mondays weather: Fair, north tc west winds. Sun. Moon and rrdes. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
ratfxe Of fer11fsr xtars.

ratfve Of ferffsf wars.
 The American Federation of Arts has issued instructions for war me-
 morials, and chosen committees to i'm press the. various communities with a feeling of art, combined with patriot l ism. Such war memorials as foun- tains, bridges. buildings, tablets. sym bolic groups. medals. and stained glass windows are suggested to perpetuate the glory Of our arInslinoiiunen Which will compel contemplation of the noble men they nonor-Ilot over elaborate, but planned on standards of simple grace and good taste.
 The same plans are on foot in Great 1 Britain. which great country is seek l ing fitting way 10 pefpetuate the memory of its heroes.
 A striking evidence of the art alli- anee brought about by the war, is the | fact that the French government has l invited American artists to exhibit a collection of paintings at the Louvre. Later on. the French artists will ex-
 hibit in America.
 There is an art awakening all oves | the courtry espe cially in the west
 Milwaukee, Chicago and Oklahonla are contributing largely to the good re- sults. War has strengthened the spir- 1 ituai renewal of art. which will con
 tribute it's help towards the cause oi democracy, appealing to the inlagina
 ton, as well as to the love of country
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
1915 LEGISLATURE HAD
 THE SHORTEST SESSION
{ Especial to The Bulletin.) ]


 Capitol, Hartford, April 14.-Since the. operation of the amendment to the constitution of 1884. providing for bi- ennlal sessions of the general assembly the general assembly each session has met on "Wednesday following the first Monday, and under the provisions Of Article xxx of the Constitution adopt- ed 1911-12: ''The general assembly shall adjourn sine die not later than the first Wednesday after the first Monday in June following it's organiz- ation.
 Three Legislatures since then ad- iourned in May. It is generally stat ed that the last session, 1917. was the shortest. as it adjournets q day earlier than the legislature of 1915 and two days earlier than the session of 1887. But Souvenir" Taylor in looking up matters of interest pertaining to the coming Centennial celebration Of the general assembly figures rhat the ses- sion of 1915 YVES the shortest and the sessions Of 1867 and 1917 were Of equal length. Souvenir says that apt adage. figures don't tie is well illus trated here. Here's the figures igurc it out for yourself:
 Tn 1887. met January "tfl. adjourned : Hay 18th. In 1915. met January 9th. adjourned May Eth. Tn 1917. met Jan udfy 3fu, adjourned May. litn. It will be noticed. of course, that the legislature of 1917 met -nree days earlier than the 1gi5 legislature, and two days earlier than the f9S7 legisla- tT3re. The other legislatures have con- venefl and adjourned as follows: i In 1889 met January 9th, adjourned June 22d. Tn 1891 met January 7tl, dead lock session. Tn 1893 met January ] 4tt, adjourned June 33th 1n 1895 met ! January 9th. adjourned. July 9th. Tn ! 1897 met January Ssh, adjourned June ! 12til Tn 1899 met January 4th ad = 1 joIrned June 2Ath. En 1901 met Janu- ary 3tk. adjourned Ju1gr 11th. Tn 1903 ! met January 7th. adjourned June 18th. ! In 1905 met January 7th, adjourned 1 June 18th. In 1905 met Ja31ary 4th. 1 adjourned July 18th. GFa Fe01 met Jan nary 9tn. adjourned August i. Tn 1908 met January stl3. adjourned A8sust 24 1 Tn 1911 met January 9th adjourned ! September 18th. Tn 19ss met January {! Sth, adiourfed June 4til. Tn 1916 mot 1 September 12th (specia- session. ad iourned September t@rn. Tn 1918 met 1 March 18th. fspctial session. adjourn l cd March 3Jth.
 The present 'egisla ture met Janu- 1 arv Sth and will surely beat the rec i ord as to length. Owing to the Cen tennial celebration, May 7th, 1t vii 1 probably not adjourn until then.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
TAF'TVIILE

The Taftviile chapter Of the Afaor- ican Red Cross yesterday shipped seven cases of clothing and One case of shoes to be forwarded By the Red Cross for the relief Of destitute Bel gian repatdietes.
 Anthony Joseph Murphy, class of 1sa1, was awarded the medal iii a prize speaking contest for students of the Norwich Free Academy last ants competed for the annual prize His selection was the seeech delivered by Wooarow Wilson at Washington,s Tomb, July I. 1913. He is the ser of the late Anthony Murphy and Mrs Ahbie Luther Murphy ot Merchants avenue.
 MT. ana Mrs. oscar r,ugas Of Put nam. and Mr. and Mrs. Edraufid nu gar also ef Putnam, spent Sunday witr MT. and Mrs. Prime pugas of South
 Daniel mcsheffery was | visitor IT WsIlinnantie, sunday.
 fisorse ". Weller. Jr.. who has 10, some tifsse bean stationed at the maya base at Faithaven, MAss., was recent " transferred to the Charleston Navy Yard, and expects te get his hoffofabi, tiiscfiax1a from the servfce tf1Hre thi week "Wednesday. He spent the weei end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Geofs Weller of Front street. Joseph Dubrici has resigned his DO . s,ition wits the FCnsfnah Mills O., t, accept \ Sition with the Groton fro. Works. .s
 Gus Prive was a visitor in Wiliiman tic over Sunday.
 Joseph Dusas has completely reno
 rated the old shop in the Graham building un Merchants avenue and i HOW conducting a fine ID to date bar Der sflep. Peter Duquette and Fred Duga have had their cars newly painted 8 John Paradis' garage.
 Joseph Bechard has accepted a DO sition with John Paradis and Is no, ! making his residence in Taftvflle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
15s feet frontage and which is 100 feet
Those who served at the Y. NJ. c. 4

Those who served at the Y. NJ. c. 4.
 supper Sunday evening from the First
 Congregational church included Mrs.
 Frank Sterry. Mrs. C. V. Cf7apin and
 Misses Margaret Chapin. BeInice Un
 Ccrwood. Melvirda Marsh. Martha Taylor and Mildred Kinney. From the
 First Methodist church. Mrs. Freder-
 ick II. Bushnell, Mrs. X. D. Zahrishie Mrs May ,Josiin. Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs Everett Fielding. Mrs. Reginald Ward and Misses Martha Brown. Ma bel and Josephine Rogers.
 The midweel5 prayer service of the F'irst Congregational church is. to be held Thursdav evening ill the chapel. ; Mrs Martha Pendleton from Wind : ham was the guest Sunday ot Mrs. Ida Pqrkhurst of old Cemetery lane. ] Miss Henrietta Morris sang The ] Palms in excellent voice Sunday morn 1 ing at the First Methodist church. ! Miss Grace Denison Wheeler from 1 Maple lawn. Stoninston, was she guest Saturday of Rev. William i Crawford and the Misses Crawford at ] the First Methodist parsonage on West l Town street.
 /! At Grace church, Yantic. at the 1 Sunday morning service LaWrens Hamilton of Bliss place gave The l Palms in fine voice.
 1 Friends Of imbert F. Fellows. 3Sth ] Inf. Third division. regular army. with i the army of occupatio in Germany, ! will be interested to know that he is at present in Edinburgh. Scotland
 where he is taking 9 course in science 1 at the University of Edinburgh. These courses are made possible through the
 educational department of the army lie left Germany the first of March spent several hours in Paris and Le Havre, crossed the channel tt Southampton, where he spent five or six hours, then went to the Americar army camp at Liverpool. where ft
 waited several days before being sen ion to Edinburgh. He writes:
 ] T am in bonnie Scotland at last ant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
COMMUNITY CENTER IS
 TO HAVE A GARDEN

During the next few weeks there vii be many things going oil in the gar first Garden party will be a Clean up Pafty.--a necessary preliminary tt the planting of the garden and making it attractive for use. During the sum mer months, with the addition of ta. bies and chairs. it will prove a mos desirable addition to the club rooms Girls who understand gardening or or who care to learn wsii be most vel come al the club. .e
 Fifteen copies of the Handboo 0 Work for Women and Girls have beer received from headquarters for mem bers of the Women's Council for Girls Work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
BRINGS IN RECORD STRING OF TROUT

William C. Austin and Amos E. Wheeler brought in 3 string of q dozan trout Monday that beat the fancy dozer that Austin caught Saturday, and will probably be hard to equal this year. There were twelve in this lot too. out there were five Of them that weighed pound or over. tiie largest being a. pound and a quarter, and those that were under pound were all good fish. They made a pretty sight as dis played in the window of Holden S market on Franklin square
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

:e certainly is fine The people treat us with great kindness. Prof. Watson is taking tie agricul5ur9I students on a U ur oL al the big farms and estates in Scotland. starting inc frs of April and lasting two weeks. l hope to go on this tril, for il will cover most of ScotlaI;d aut; will be well worth while. Besides the value of seeing the stocll and farms we will see Scotland, which have always wished to see. I feel as though ! Was entitled to little vaca- tio after what I went through"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
A TRAIN OF ILLS
Often Trails Thoss Who Neglect
 Costive Bowels.
Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Blood Rheumatisn, Pimpies, BoiIs, Etc. Are Only a Few.
Try Efficient suIpherb Tablets.

If you or any member of your fam fly. young or, old, are bothered with constipation, you can surely get pleas ant, lasting relief. while at the same time you can rid the system of null titude of ailments which may owe their origin to the pent-up poisons in your body SHipherb Tablets (not sul- phur tablets) act benefcially on the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, and once you know their cheap ness and their value, nothing would induce you to be without them.
 Mrs. A. B. Coleman, 1895 Hackberry St. Austin. Tex, writes: T use your Sulpherb Tablets for my whole fam fly and they are last simply fine.' Guarantted satisfactory and sold by all good druggists -60c.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
SUMMARY PROCESS ON
 cEOCkER HOUSE PROPRIETOR

Papers were served Monday morning in a summary process brought by Bryan F. Mshaf, owner of the Crociset house building at New London. to eject Frank F. Parker, proprietor of the hc- tel The process was served or Mir Parker by Deputy Sheriff Manuel l. Martin and was drawn by attorneys for Mr. MaEan.
 A hearing in the action will be held at 10 o'clock Monday. April a4.