davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
TAETYILLE

The Ponemah Co. had a gang of men burning grSss on lot No, yes terday afternoon, as there was quite large surplus of dead grass on the lot. And by burning it gives the new grass an opportunity to grow.
 Repair work has been started on the state road a little ways above Tafts station on Norwich avenue. As that stretch is in need of repairs. The road at this point is pretty well pit ted which is caused by heavy traffic. The Occum road at present is in a fairly good shape but is in slight need of repairs in places.
 Some of the local bows have started playing baseball, so as to be ready for the coming season.
 The cellars that are being built for the new houses on Norwich avenue are now practically complete. There is now being built wall, about 30 feet back of the cellars. at the foot of the hill which has been dug into.
 Some of the local people who have to do business with New London people, report that they have some difficulty in regards to the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
FITcHviLLE HAS FORMED
 FIRST POULTRY CLUE

The first 1920 poultry club in the county was organized at Fitchville on
 Saturday under the auspices. of the
 New London County Farm Bureau.
 The new club has thirteen enthusias-
 tic members, eleven boys and two
 girls, Randall Palmer has consent
 ed to act as club leader. The officers
 chosen by the club are as follows:
 President, Louis Schatz; vice pres sident. August Laskowftz; secretary
 and treasurer, William Alton Kilroy.
 The club will also have an advisory
 board of men sympathetic toward the work, and ready to help it along in
 every possible way. and for the board
 the young people have been fortunate enough to secure o. &. Naples, F. E. Palmer and Rev. c. ". Hanna.
 Boys and: girls who are engaged in
 this regularly organized, club work gain a great many advantages from it besides the increased knowledge along their own particular line of activity. They have monthly meet ings. when the results of the previ- ous months work are surveyed, mis- takes brought cut, and remedies sug- gested. There is also the ever pres ] ent stimulus to de better, the iIicen- tive of friendly competition. And there are special prizes offered, not OnIy at the New London County ] Fair, but at Berlin, and at the East ern States Exposition at Springfield for which only members of regularly | organized clubs are eligible to com l pete. Last year three of the Scot land Road $1G00 Pig Club boys were given free trip to the state fair al Berlin. and two nf-the boys who had I done the best work in the county had l as a reward, 8 trip to the Easterr l states, and the privilege of showing l their pigs in competition with boyl and girls from all of the New Eng ] land states. Incidentally, one of thos, boys brought home a third prize med
 al, ,reven in the face of that kind O l And, finally, the Agricultural col lege at Storrs plans very soon to pro
 vide facilities so that the twelve boy
 or girls standing highest in poultr, i their hens, q,Nsxl lwre- -MscmO AWo 1 club work in the state may take 1 their hens, or bullets, to college wit them, caring for the hens. and lettinj
 the hens reciprocate by paying fo
 the college course. Three bows, ar
 doing that very thing at the presen time, and it will be possible for oth CTS. who do the best club work, t , a similar opportunity in years , come. A'
 :, These are some of the possibilitie : for club work among the boys an |. girls,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Coughed For 2 Years
 Ordered to Denver
|oetor said she couldn't get
 weIl in Illinois, but she did.

n n,a A very bad cough for two |.sr~. all the time, day ana hient- e.d sicep out little l tried every |rr hut got no relief. ttnalls ny FfSr sad he could do no more TOT fta1 | had better go to Denver, as .riSn.t live in Illinois Then l tried tr Fn,uisi0n From the very nrst it e.a me- By the time 1 had taken l2 N4f~e rtv couEh left me entirely- |-e xained in strength and flesh ana nov in perfect health ~ nee Huntlcy. iS2 No. Pearl St. Gales niid uo your system and give # a Imce to hrht on disease. Milks -frian costs nothing to try and II
 done the work for thousands or rilks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutrii-
 food and a corrective medicine: II .,ree healthy. natural bowel action! rr away with all need of pills and rIca ff promotes. appetite and -ffv uufe the digestive organs in rr fo assimiiatc food. As a builder terh and strength, Milks Emulsion rfrongly recommended to those |1m sickness has weakened. and is Tcrf1i aid in resisting and repairing nnects of wasting diseases. Chronic mach trouble and constipation are mptly relieved-usualiy in one day hls e the only solid emulsion made
 ns paiatabie that it Is eaten with a on ike ice cream. Truly wonder for weak. sickly children.
 o matter how severe your case. yor urged to try MlIks Emulsion under
 ruarantee. Take SIX bottles home D you. use it according to directions
 ls not satisfied with the results money VIII be promptly refunded ce COG and fi.2o per bottle. Tho ks Emulsion Co. Terre IIaute, Ind a hy drurEists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
LEAVES s25,ooo TO BILL
 MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By the will of the late Frederic Bill ofg gGreten,- which was admitted to probate Wednesday by Judge Arthur F. Anderson in the Greton probate court, the Bill Memorial Library asso- eiation will receive $25, 900. Conneeti- cut college is to receive 5000. First Ecclesiastical society Of Groton s4.o00. the New London County Historical so : clety $1sf00 and the First Ecclesiasti- cal society of Ledgard 8, 900.
 To his wife, Julia A. Bill, MT. Bin leaves all his lands and buildings and all furnishings, automobiles and car riages. and the residue of the estate Mrs. Bill and Nathan D. Bnl ot Springfield, Mass, are named as ths executors of theS will. The will wal signed by MT. Bill Dec. IT, 1s1s. Ths witnesses were J. R. Latham. I. s Avery and Samuel D. Biiyen.
 MT. Bill stipulates. in his will that the income of the s5.oa0 left to Con. necticut college be used for the bene. nt of an acceptable student residins l In tEe borough of Gfoton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
-VERMoNTER APPEARS BEFORE
 FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS

The directors. or the NeW lpntAoll. county farm bureau held n meeting Wednesday at the farm bureau rooms in the Thayer building to consider the selection of a new county agent to succeed Walter s, Marsland; whose resignation became effective Wednes- day. No action was taken at the meeting. One applicant, County Agent W. Johnson of Vermont, was present at the meeting. Selection of a suc- cessor to MT. sMarsland was left in the hands of the executive committee.
 Until such time as a successor to Mir. Marsiand has been appointed there will be no one in charge of the county agent work, although there will be someone in charge at the office in. the Thayer building during the of- fee hours. Mrs. Clarence Savage, who has ably filled the position. of home demon stration agent. intends to re- sign from the office in the neaf future but has not yet handed in her official resignation and will continue in this capacity until her successor is ap- pointed. Mrs, Savage will, until a county agent is appointed, have charge of the local bureau office,
 Regarding the membership cam ecntinue 1t into April, as the rls- al districts for the past two months nave Teen practically isolated and little work has been done along those lines However, as the roads in the country
 begin te settle and become passable the work will be rushed to finish Lebanon is unable to do much work as that district Is still in the grip ot 1 muddy roads and hardly able to be travelled, but in other districts work for ne wmembers has already started with gratifying results.
 e. J.~Abell of Lebanon, president ot
 the farm bureau presided at the meet. ing. Others who were present were
 Prof. H. J. Baker of Storrs and B. W
 Ellis, assistant county agent leader al Storrs college. and the. following di. l rectors of the farm bureau: R. ! Whitman of Greton, c. D.! Whitman o Montville. Webster D. copp of Nor, 1 wich. J. D. Avery of North Stoning ton, James Graham of Lisbon. .sirno,
 Brewster. Jr.. of Grisweid. Mrs. B' n
 Avery of Ledyard. A. ". Liliibridge Q
 Norwich Town. Vice President J r Mccarthy of Norwich Town and WI
 liam Service Of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
EASTER WEEK SERVICES .e.
 sr-s e AT ST. 4MARY'S CHURCH

The soIennity of Holy Week ser vices commences Holy Thursday morning in St. Mary's church with the high mass at 7.SO. followed by the procession of school children act ing as sgescort to the sacred host which is removed to the side altar. Visits of adoration are to be made all day and the devotion known as the Holy Hour attracts large congregations.
 On Good Friday there is to be the reading of the passion, mass Of the presanctified and generation of the cross in the morning at 7.30 and in the evening at the. same hour stations of the cross, and generation of ,the cross. .i. ,t -,.f r..- s, Holy Saturday the. services are quite lengthy and consist of the bless
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
MORSE SEGETSGROT0NIR0N WORKS AGAIN

successor or successors. as may be nominated under a certain mortgage will be duly elected directors of said Groton Iron, Works and continued in office until the last of S1,100 GOO in in notes covering unsecured creditors of tn Groton Iron Works shall have been paid.
 Payment to Recsivers z @
 1t is provided that the Groton Iron Works pay to Receiver Conlin ST, 800, to Receiver Hafwood s7;500, and to Attorneys, Waller, Waller Avery and Gallup $10,000, all in addition to pay ments heretofore made by order of the court. These payments are to be in full for all services rendered to date, and the Groton Iron Works is to see that any further administration expenses allowed by the court be paid, 1t is stated in the order that 1t appears to the court that acceptance of the offer made by the Morse in- terests to take oyer the Groton Iron Works would result in the largest return from the property, inasmuch as the completion of the three re- maining ships would involve large overhead expense that would dep1ete the expected profits from them, and that there is no other offer available for the nlant although the receivers have tried to get another offer, The Gr6toh Iron Works are to pay all receivers certif ficates and preferred wage claims or pay the receivers ls sum sufficient to pay these wage claims. They are also to pay or SC l cure the discharge of all preferred claims heretofore filed, upon the fina I determination by the court of th' i amount of such claims and their righ ! to preference. They are also to fil i with the court copies of the agree ments adjusting differences on thre
 contracts with the United States Q the United Staets Emergency Flee l Corpora ton.
 l It is provided that the receiver
 are to certify to the Groton Iro
 Works the amounts due unsecuret creditors, and that within IS days Q treeeiving this list, the Groton Iro Works is to deliver to the receiver separate notes for each individus creditor after deductdng the 20 pc cent cash dividend. The receiver
 will deliver these notes to the credi : tors.
 l The payment of the 20 per cen and the delivery of the notes to th receivers for the benefit of the unss cured creditors shall constitute flu l payment and discharge of each , these creditors claims.
 The terms of the order also 1T l clude the agreement by c. ". Nor: 5. & Co.,, which hold by, assignment total of s1.16a 256.16 in unseeure claims, to subordinate these claims other unsecured claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
FIRE BEREAVEMENT HAD
 THREE CALLS "WEDNESDAY

Three calls for the fire department on Wednesday brought the March to : tai up to IF for the month The first call on Wednesday was from the City lunch on Broadway about JAS o'clock When the firenep arrived the blaze which had been caused by grease on fire, had been extinguished by those in the restaurant ..--.z s.,-
 The second call was for a brush fire on Vine street which was .extinguish- ed with the use of chemical and. wet broons. On the return from the Vine street fire tie department was called to the Page Woods in the vicinity o1 Pratt street for another brush fire Here chemical was used to extinguisl l the blaze. The total fire loss for the montf is very small and for the quarter ending Wednesday the fire loss fol the three months is the lowest in an proceeding year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Ot1e Rllllsti1l. Norwich, Thursday, April 1, 1920.
THE WEATHER


 It is colder from the upper Miss issippi valley eastward except in New England. whege high temperatures prevail. Showers with local thunder storms may extend into the middle Atlantic states and possibly western New England Friday. sa
 Winds Of Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook Gentle to moderate shifting winds. becoming southeast and south. fair wether. Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras Moderate winds, mostly southwest. probably rain Thursday night.
 Forecast
 Southern New England: Fair Thursday: Friday cloudy. probably showers afternoon or night.
 Observations in Norwich The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the bar0- metric changes Wednesday: Ther Bar a. m' ......,s...... SSo So,So lz m. ......... hss....-s.. 05 SV@u s D. m. .................. DO 30.eu Highest 50, lowest 42. Comparisons Predictions for Wednesday. Fair Wednesdays Weather: As predict ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

tives from Worcester, Mass, and Meriden. There were beautiful floral pieces. The bearers were Louis Bus sey of Meriden, brother: Walter mad James Bussey of Norwich, ne- phews; and John Blair. of Worcester, a brother -in- law. Burial was in the Lathrop plot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. MT. Bailey conducted the committa1 service. The Henry Allen & Son Co. were in change of the fun eral arrangements.
 Miss Miss Gladys Beebe of Scot land road and Miss Elizabeth Den nison of Mystic, students at Connec- ticut college, attended a house party over the week end at the junior prom of Worcester Tech. Miss Dennison wso was the guest of Miss. Beebe oD Monday, has returned to her home IT. Mystic. Miss Beebe will pass the remainder the spring vacation at her home on Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
NORWICH TOWN

At Sacred Heart church. there will be mass at. seven thirty. this (Holy Thursday) morning. Good Friday; there will be the mass of the Pre- sanctified at seven thirty in the morning with Stations of the Cfoss in the evening. Saturday morning, the blessing the Easter water will take place at seven o'clock.
 At the SheItering Arms service Easter Sunday afternoon. there will be a special programme of music by Miss Elizabeth Lane, of Washington place. assisted by Mrs. Peter Roberts of West Thames street. Miss Edna Herbert of the Norwich aArt school left Wednesday afternoon to spend the Easter vacation at her home in Griswold.
 After passing several weeks at the home of her son -lawS and daugh- ter. Mir. and Mrs. Harold D. Win chester of West Town street; Mrs. | friends in Maiden, Mass; prior to N. H.
 A company Of willing workers, numbering fourteen, gave of their lime and strength Tuesday, when the first steps were taken to renoyate | the Norwich Town chapel; prior to being re-decorated. This was previ- | ously announced to be church pie "a, to which all over sixteen were | cordially invited, as early as nine l o'clock that morning. It was re- 1uested that idle broems, moist dusi | rloths. ten foot ladders, etc. bs brought which would aid greatly ir 1 ne enteTtainment at this so-called
 lcnic. Those who assembled q posed of the morning hours to goot advantage. At noon dinner O baked beans, rolls, cake and coffe, was continued 0uring the afternoon to be resumed this (Thursdayl morn ing, and it it@is hoped to be complet ed at the close of the day. Thos l who originated this plan, as well a all others who assisted in such 1 worthy cause won commendation. sum of about thirty dollars has al
 ready been raised by the First Con
 gregational Christian Endeavor soci , ety, which recently presented. 9 yer
 interesting programme of tableau,
 At the present time. plans are pro
 gressing for an entertainment to b
 given by members of the society: tn
 proceeds of which will be added
 this fund.
 It is plasing to the many friends { Q Miss Ida Beebe of Elm avenue, ths V l her condition shows encouraging in
 provement at the Baekus hospits
 where she was operated on for al !. pendciitis Saturday.
 The funeral of Florence Eusse
 wife of Burrill w. Lathrop, was he
 Wednesday, afternoon at two-thiri
 from her residence on Town stref r Rev Gurdon F. Bailey pastor of u First Congregational church officiate
 Included in the attendance was rel'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FoR CA rARRH. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
 avn HEAD NOISES.


 AWD HEAD NOISES.
 II you know of someone who is noires or ordinary catarrh. cut out this 1rnula an1 hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving sone poor sufferer perhaps from total denfnoea In England scientists for a long tlma past have recognized that ls a censtitutionai disease and neceseerily reqqires constitutional
 sprays, inhalers and nose touches are unhln te irrikate the delicate air pas raref and force the disease in the mid dIo ear. which frequently means total fsafnea4 or eis6 the disease may be
 iFin sevs sss ; ar RssifSssss siSys tSowsrds Ssgssl sas. Ths following formula. which is used extensively in the damp English climate. is a constitutional treatm ent and should prove especially efficactous to EuIercrs here who live under more fagorahie climate conditions.
 Secure from your druggist one ounce tkis homo and add to # r pint of hot water and little Eranuiated sugar stir until dissolved. Take one table Epponfui four times a day. This will ofLnn bring quick relief from distress inc head noises Clogged nostrhs - and hearing improve as the infiamma- tlnn in the eustachtan tubes Is reduced. Nnrrninl used In this way acts directly uuon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results. The and e pisasant to take. Every person ~ho has catarrh or head noises Or Is hard of hearing should give this treat manf e trial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
PRESTON CITY GRANGE
 HEARS SToRRS PROFESSOR

At recent meeting of Preston City grange, Nathan H. Hall installed 4. E. Shedd as treasurer and Webster D. Copp as secretary, to fill vacancies. After the business session, the lecturer presented program including a lec- ture y Prof. E. T. Crandall of storrs on Getting the Most Out of Bees and a talk on federation of the farm bu- reaus by County Agent Walter s. MarSland. sl... t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
soTIoE TO cEEDIToRs- 2.

at MostzilIe. within and for T tse = fj,, D,sa trict of Aontvliie. on fhc 2lst oay of March, A, 70. 1920. Present--DAN D. HoME. Juere.
 Estate of Reuben Palmer. lste of
 Ordered, That fhe Adminfstrs- tor de bonis non cite the cred- ttors of said deceased to brlnr ln. theiT claims against sai1 srtzts Ntin1 SIX ponths from this date ky with copy of this er5er. on fae sIrri- post ne1re st to-if place where saIt heceased last -dwElt and in the szris ln the Norwich Bulletin, a newkpapel having a Circulation in said distrscf and make return 10 this corrt.
 DAN D. HOME. Judge.
 The ahoye and foregoing is a true copy of record VI
 Attest; SUSAN P. HOME. !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

ing of the Easter water. reading of the prophecies and, mass. On Sunday the masses will be at the usual hourE. and the several decorated sltsrs and special music win mark the meaning of the feast. ,a-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
c.n.titutipnnl Limitations.

- Senator Shepard. of Texas, who is one of the leaders of the Camelites, says be believes travellers would rather sal on dry ships than on wet ones. Dut he believes. SO because he. like the average prohibiionist. cannot see be- rond the length of his own nose.-New Orleans States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
NOTICE TO cREDIFonS.

at Aer-sle5. zifiiB aEd the Isigtrl-t pf Screleh. on ne soth day of Mafph. Present- nt-NEISoN !. AYLING. Judge. Norwich. in satd District, decessed.s
 Ordered. That tfie Exccufrlx clte lhe erec{tors of caia dercases tc bring lni iaslr cialms aSainst saic estate ssthin six montks that eMect. iogs ther witt a copy oi this efper. on the signp6st nearest to the rlsee where said deccatcd laf; -dweit. and in the same Town. and hy p0bilsi;irg fhe iame oncc fu a ncwE- paper hari7g a calculation in, sstd Dis frlcf. and r-3kf z turp. to this Court
 NELSON IL t-YLrNG. tldge.
 The sbese anc foregoins ls s uus copy of record
 Attest: HELEN M DREscREE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
SUN. MOON AND TIDES
CREENEVILLE

At St. Andrews Episcopal church there will be Good Friday devotions at s:3O a. un. and evening services at 7:3O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

mander; T. J. Bannigan, Hartford, department adjutant; and Justus Fennell. Stamford, members of the national executive committee from Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

x6TIcE-Au creditors Of salc s6e- ceased ate herAhy noilled .tp pTesert inde rssenSd at Bs Pearl st Sorwich. Conn. Within the time limited in tAs sbnve and .foregoing order. e fss FRANCES WINS0R PEARSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

NoTIcE.--Aii creditors Of said e. their claims against said estate 10 ths undersigned st Groton. Conn, wifilfn the time limited fin the above And foregoing order. -r V, '. ..--..-s C. TYLER LANDPHERE.s
 aprId Adminiffrator de bonis non.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Always a Minority.

Washington, the preliminary census figures show, has 4S7,0o0 people, some of whom are not; on the government payrolE-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

NOIIcE.-AiI creditors of saia d,. ceased are hereby notified 70 present their claims against said estate tp fks undersigned al Groton, Conn. -tfh- In the, time limited in the above and foregoing order. rrl --s--
 C. TYLER LANDPHERE. .,aprld Adminsstrator
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Judge kelIoaa,s Rirthdax.

Judge John P. Kellogg was so years of age Thursday and at the morning session of the superior court in New London. which he presided over, he received handsome floral gift, the gift of members of the bar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
NoTIcF no cREDlT0ns,

3T d COUF-rr or PRoHATE HELD at Norwich E4thin and for tfl- Etsrrict of Neryieh, on the sist- day of March Pressst-yELsoN L AYLINs JnsrA
 Estate or James B. Terry, late of GTiswoid ID said Disfrfct, deceased
 Ordered. That the Administratrix cite the credifors-of said dkcezsed to bring in fhefr claims against sad estars within siE rnopths fr0io thiE date by pcFtirg a notice to that effect. togsther with . repy of. this order, on. the siSnporf nearest to the place where said de- reased last dwgit and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once fn a newspaper having a circulation In ssin District. and make return tq this - NELSON q. ..ATLTNG, JusEa
 The above and foteso.aE ls a tr1s
 Attest. HELEN M pREscIiEE --cr ,f7' r Clerk SoTIcE--hH creditors ct gsid de- feaFcd are hereby nntine1 Co rEeaerf
 their claims against ssia. es'aie ss tss | undersigned at. R. F. D. g. Norwich. Conn. within the time limited ID fle above and foregoing order - E | ae- li-- MARY A. FERRY. arrld r----f Afmfnfstratrfx-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -
 AT A COURT or FRoBaTF. TFr,r.u a. Montyilse gIfhir and for ishe rie- Srs -.,' 9a9n 11 aas on the slst day Of Prssent-DAN D. HOME, Judxa
 Estate of Charles O Iandnh~rr r.s. v. fs.s'uai ln s2An District deceased | ,,s srsss.,-n -nek tnf Administratpf cite r-N s,.ifS sl-eoaS y- sasa ccceasec tos bring
 within six months from thls dafe sss lksss<,s,s ~ notice 70 that eTects to. the signpostl pearest 10 the piace ,rkhe-s said deceased last dweit and ir fts same Town; and by pubilshing fss lneHspaper having a cjrcuiatlon r., "a Al | District and make returE ta -tfts ce-,-s II DAN D. HOME. Ju5ge. v
 Ihe above and foregclng 10 a trus
 Attest: SUSAN P. HONE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
A noo.ful Wife.

reone Four Months: Wife Hopeful"
 -rrs d headline. It's wonderful, the sufimlsnn of these women; how they Il seIlese that hen never come back rken he may have been merely on on a search for drink.-Savannah News.