davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
information Fer Fruit Men.

The following letter has been sent out
to the fruit men Of New London county
by County Agent H. F. Johnson;
Were you successful in putting on
the delayed Dormant" and Pink
sprays?' If these have been put on.
they viii need to be followed by the
Calyx Spray. If they have not been put
on. there is all the more need for the
Calyx Spray.
Mr.. Browning at Kitemaug. our larg-
est orchard man in New London coun-
ty. expects to begin the Calyx Spray
Monday, May 18th. Spraying on time is
worth half the battle with the insects
and Diseases. This spray should be ap-
piled immediately after the petals fall.
Here is the formula used by our most
successful fruit growers: Lime sulphur
solution at the rate of one gallon to 40
gallons of water. Gone and one-fourth
gallons to a fifty gallon barely Add
to this arsenate of lead at the rate of
one and one-half pounds to fifty gallons
Of solution. If aphis are present, add
nicotine sulphate tRlack leaf 400 at the
rate Of IL pint to so gallons of water
1t is worth while noting very carefully
whether green lice (aphis) are present
as many of our best orchard men report
them quite plentiful this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
MANTTC

Rev. George Potter of Onece preached
his first sermon Sunday in the Methodist
church. Rev. Mr. Potter is pastor of
the church, succeeding Rev. W. D. Wood
ward, who has gone to Gales Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B. Golf Of Mid
dletown spent the weekend at their cot
tage.
Miss Leader has returned home after a
weeks motor trip to Cape Cod. She went
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Scranton OF
Main street.
Mrs. Annie Gross and daughter nave
returned to Hartford after spending a
week at their Pine Grove cottage. The
Mead cottage purchased some time ago
by Mrs Gross was fred for electricity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Saxton of Bristol
have purchased the C. W.. Hawkes. prop
erty in the Pines. The house has been
occupied for several seasons by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Farmer of New London.
Mrs. Henry Eshenfelder and daughter
in-law, Mrs George Eshenfelder Of New
London were in Pine Grove Tuesday re-
newing acquaintance.
The Sunshine society held its annual
sale Thursday afternoon at Odd Fellows
hall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

fires. One man climbed large tree,
his only means of escape, staying there
until the flames had eaten their way
past: The men, unable to check the
progress Of the flames finally concluded
that to start a baclcire was the only
means of checking them. This was sue
cessful. but not until late in the after
noon.
The Boy Scouts are organising base
bali team
The West Wauregan fire company at
tended the carnival OF the A. H. Co. and
Wauregan band, ednesday evening. The
band marched over to the west side and
escorted firemen to-Wauregan hall.
Wauregan CONGREGATIONAL church. Rev.
William Frying, pastor.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fryling. Miss Helen Atwood and Miss
Mary Tracy from this church attended
the WindhsTn County Association Of Con-
gregationaI Churches at SWillimantic, on
Tuesday. Miss Atwood made the one
minute report for this church.
The subject next Sunday morning will
be Gain; in the evening. The Mentline
of Hoods. Church school at IL. Young
Peoples meeting Thursday evening at
7.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
JEWETT CITY

Anne Brewster flaming Chapter, D. "A.
r., were entertained by Mrs E. A. Faust
and Miss NJ. A. Burdick, at the home OF
Mrs, Faust. Wednesday afternoon, Fiji
teen members and three guests were
present.
The chapter voted to accept the invl-
tatien Of Orville laF'larhnae post to be
present at the Memorial services to be
held in Firms Opera SEouse Memorial
Sunday. The members were requested to
meet at the home Of Mrs. g. A. Haskell
and go together and all display their
badges.
Miss Foster was chosen to purchase
flags. Mrs James Crazy was appoint
ed to decorate the boulder at Paehaug
Mrs. 8. F. Burleson to decorate grave of
the patron saint and Miss Foster to deco
rate the tablet in front Of the library.
After the business meeting all enjoy
ed listening to a most interesting ac-
count Of the Continental congress, by
Alice A. Brown who went as delegate
from the chapter She also showed many
pictures whoch she took in Washington.
Later refreshments were served by the
hostesses The chapter also voted to en-
ter the parade on Memorial day.
Stereopticon lecture on Alaska by Mrs.
f. a. Burdick, Wloonsdeket Corlgrega-
tional church, Monday 5 p. m, d. 5. time.
adv
Rev. E. ]. Ayres Of Norwich os to
preach at the BAPTIST church on Sunday
morning and evening.
Rev. Herbert WILDER breaches at the
Methodist church Sunday at o'clock in
the evening there win be the installation
of Epworth League officers at a candle
light seryice
Rev. Carl AEee, q member of the SEN
ior class in Yale University will preach
at the Congregational chllrch Sunday
morning. Mothers day will be observer
in the music with a special anthem by
the choir, and an effertory solo, MY Task,
sung by Miss Anna Littiefeld. c. E. at
six.
John f. Hennon and John A. Houri-
gan were the delegates from the local K
of c. Council to the state council in Dan
bury.
The mills in town go on daylight saving
time setting the clocks ahead an hour
Monday morning next
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
BALTIC

The state roads through the town have
been oiled by the state highway depart
ment, making them very good
Desire Charron, Jr., and family have
gone TO Sorel, Canada, to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Delisle of Weed
on Canada, are to make their home here
in the village.
Henri Deschamps has taken over the
business left by Desire Charron, Jr.
Mrs. Pierre Arpin has been called to
Canada to the dying bed of one Of her
sisters
A1verie Senez has entered the employ of
the Connecticut trolley company at Nor
wich
large number of young out of tow
people attended the dance at the club
hall Wednesday evening. given under the
auspices of the baseball club.
Ernest F. Reiber and Barbara Reiber
have purchased from George Drescher
the western portion of the property deed
ed to hi ns5y Mrs. Mary Agnes Gordon
now of Springfield, Mass, situated on
High street, next to A. Roy's shop.
Tony <ZareTEba, charged with a viola
ton of the liquor laws, was fined fifty
dollars and costs taxed at twenty six
dollads, before Justice Thomas T. Kelly
from the decision the accused appealed tt
the common pleas court and was plac.
ed under 5000 bond, which was fur.
Emery and Leonard Coady have bought
a touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

Miss J. M Pendleton. R. N, surveyor
Of schools for the health department of
the state board of education, has return
ed from a weeks stay in Hartford where
she attended the New England Health
Institute held at the Hotel Bond, under
the direction Of John T. Black. M. D.,
who had as assistants Stanley h Os-
born, NJ. D.. William c. yelling, B. A.,
and Frances p. Merrill NThe institute
was arranged by The United Public
Health Service. the Connecticut State De-
partment Of Health. the Maine State De-
partment Of Health. the Massachusetts,
Department OF Public Health. the New
Hampshire State Board of Health. the
Rhode Island State Board of Health the
Vermont State Board Of Health. the Hsr-
ward Medical School and the Yale Medi-
cal School and was open to doctors.
nurses. teachers and anyone interested
In public health service and was the
finest ever held in this state
Lecturers were present from Washing
ton. D. c., New York, Baltimore and all
Of the New England states. DR.. Hugh
B. Campbell. superintendent of the Nor
WITCH State tuberculosis sanaterium was
a member Of the faculty which comprised
seventy eight prominent men and women
lie health, including DR.. Charles E.
North of the North Public Health Blu
reau of New York, DIR. valeria H Par
ker, executive secretary OF the Interde-
partmentaI Society Hygiene Board of
Washington, D. c., Elizabeth G. Fox. d.
rector of nursing for the American Red
Cross. Washington. D. c., whose lecture
was Nursing In Rural Communities; DR..
E. H. Place, physician in chief of the
Boston City hospital. Boston. as well as
others equally prominent. Their topics
were varied SO as to cover all phases OF
welfare work. There were 81 lectures
during the week One person could cover
but % and a certificate is to be award
ed all who completed s lectures.
AS Miss Pendleton covered the 2S lee
lures she will receive one of the coveted
certificates increasing her proficiency II
her work
The lecturers all donated their service:
for the promotion of health in New En-
gland and there is every reason to be
lieve that every community will bened
from the health forces working for th'
public good.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

It is announced that 800 candidates
had taken the examination for the
Knights Of Columbus graduate schol-
arships at the Catholic University of
America. Washington, D. c., open to
only graduates Of recognized Ameri-
can colleges. In addition 1000 young
men are now enjoying Knights of Co.
lumbus undergraduate scholarships at
- different American colleges and
universities for the maintenance which
the order is spending $1,000, 900. These
latter scholarships are awarded only
20 ex-service men, but regardless OF
religious denomination. More than 400
young men are in their third and
fourth year Of college on these schol-
arships.
Il Is also announced that the U.
S. S. Casey named by the United
States government three years ago in
honor OF the K. of c., has just re-
turned from a Mediterranean trip and
that her crew was received in an gu
dience By Pope Plus XI, who present
ed the ship a blessed banner Of the
Immaculate Conception. The ship is
one Of the largest vessels built at Hog
Island and its success since the war
In maritime circles is announced as
phenomenal"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY

Members Of Norwich grange, No.
liz. had explained to them at their
meeting Wednesday night in Steiner
hall, the provisions of the revised
charter which is to be voted on at the
city election. June 8.
John NJ. Lee, one OF the members
OF the special charter rev sion COM
mission, gave the instructive explain
atoms. He was introduced b. worthy
muster John Z. flaming.
In explaining the proposed changes
In the charter Mr.. Lee sta .eu that he
would consider t 1rder tssree heads,
namely. the executive, tue legislative
and the administrative, lie gpclEe. o.
the changes in the duties uf ne may
or and stated that while It might 9p-
pear that the chief executive CT the
city hal been given additional powers
Ga reality Il was o. an enlargement
81 the powers which he nolds At the
fresent time and further, that It
would serve to place the responsIoh-
fly for a good ~ bad administration
ut city affairs where it belongs.
In considering the legislative de-
partment 1t was explained that the
changes in the voting districts was
FOR the convenience of the voters, and
the district representation on the
board of aldermen should tend to
give each section better service. The
duties of the board Of aldermen were
explained and the method OF their
eiecticn.
The boards and departments which
form the administrative department
were explained IN detail, the method
OF their appointment and thea duties
after which the speaker referred to
several other proposed changes, in
Guiding the appointment Of control
ie-, making the calendar year the IFS
cal year and the great economies
which 10 was expected would result
from these changes.
In closing his remarks Mr.. Lee urg-
cd those present 10 give the matter of
a new charter serious thought, and to
vote for il on June 3, il in their opin-
ION IL would give Norwich a more
business like administration of city,
affairs.
The keen interest in the subject on
the part of the grange members was
shown By the questions which were
asked Mr.. Lee at the conclusion Of
MS talk.
The sum Of $40 was voted to the SAL
ration Army home service fund.
u was voted to have a May basket
party at the next grange meeting and
that each lsS< will bring a lunch for
Two.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
MONTvlLLE

The Sunday school of the Union ,Bap-
fist church reorganized Sunday morn
ing and elected the following officers
superintendent Herbert Rogers; assist
ant superintendent, Miss Carrie G.
Wood secretary and treasurer, Miss
Maude Bennett assistant. Miss Vera
Burgess pianist Mrs. Irene Rogoff; as
sistant pianist, Miss Dorothy Rogers SUI
perintendent of home department, Mrs
Fred I Phillips; superintendent of home
department, Mrs. Fred I. Phillips; su-
perintendent Of cradle roll, Miss Jennie
Wood flower committee, Mrs. William
Webster.
The annual meeting of the aid society
of the Montville Union Baptist church
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. A P. Mitchell.
The Social Union of the Centre Con-
gregational church, postponed las. week
on account OF the storm, ret with Mrs
John Lynch Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. ETbert E. Gates of Hartford, pas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

tor-at-large. supplied the Union Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Charles Ramage is making repairs on
the Raymond library at Montvire Cen
tire.
On account of the Illness of Miss Shee-
han and Mrs. Hyde, first. fifth and sixth
grade teachers OF UncAsville school.
those grade rooms were closed on FRI
day.
Mr. and Mrs. oscar Church are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs Irving Church Of
Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheduled OF
Montville Centre were delegates to the
county conference of the Congregational
churches at Park church Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Johnson and
daughter Mary of Uncasville, are visiting
in North Grosvenordale.
Louis Hack of, Fitch Hill has pur-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
MoOsUP

A grass fire which caught in an I'M
known way, started near the new houses
of the Aldrich Mfg. Co. Monday at p.
m. Gertrude Lasage. the three and one
half year old daughter of Frank Lasage,
who works in the mill. was fatally burn
ed all over her body. She was up on
the hill playing with her brother when
Mr.. La Paul discovered her clothing
aflre and seized her and tore off ali her
clothing, but not before her body was
terribly burned. She was in agony un-
til about II p. m. when she died. The
funeral was held Wednesday at : p. m.
Emil Darlington, his mother and sis
ter. Misses Mary and Arthur Hall, Of
Brockton and Mrs o. E. Kenyon motor
ed to Norwich Thursday afternoon in the
Dorfington's new car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Eli C. Birdsey, grand recorder of the
grand commandely, Knights Templar,
has issued the following notice to all
sir knights
1t becames my very painful duty
to state that Right Eminent Grand
Commander Frederick L. Huntington
died at his horne very suddenly at
1880 Monday. Because of this fact
the reception and banquet by st. Ell
mo commandery of Meriden,. planned
fe- the evening of the 18th and all
social functions on that date. have
been given UP and all hotel reserva-
tons have been cancelled. The annual
oOnclave of the grand conmandery will
occur at a. m. daylight saving time,
on the nth inst, which please attend
If possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
GRAND ARMY

Commander Orrin Price of SedE-
wick Post G. A. R., is making arrange
ments for the Memorial Day celebra-
ton ana has secured Rev. Robert l..
Roberts. pastor Of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. as the speaker Of
the day. Other features of the program
viii be announced at a later date.
Commander Price has also appoint
ed MAJ. Charles a. Hagberg as grand
marshal and he Is to announce the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
KNIGHTS oE PYrHIAs

Wauregan lodge. No. 6, had work in
me first and second degrees at It's
meeting Tuesday evening in the Buck
lnsham Memorial the members of the
lodge doing the work in a pleasing
manner.
Next Monday evening a class of 30
candidates for the third degree is to
be taken to Willimantic where the
degree will be conferred by Natchaug
lodge. The party will start from here
az 8. 80, daylight time. Early in June
the grand officers are to visit Wau-
regan lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

Accidental infection of young wo-
man bacteriologist of the New York
state health department from a rat
which she was examining in search of
the germ Of epidemic jaundice has pro-
vided the first direct evidence that mi
croals haribored by these rodents can
induce that disease in human beings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
SISTERS OF HERMANN

Al the state convention of the Sis
tiers Of Hermann at Danbury Wednes-
day the following officers were elect
Cd: President, Mrs. Frieda Leis,
Stamford; vice president, Mrs. Emily
Bsyerls, New Haven; secretary, Mrs.
Agnes Koenler, Seymour; treasurer,
Mrs. Nina Richter. New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
MoosEHEARr LEGIoN

Women Of Mooseheart Legion held a
well attended meeting of Norwich
Chapter, No 1874, on Thursday evening,
the senior regent, Carolina Hastedt,
presiding. It was voted to donate SIS
to the Salvation Armys home services
campaign. The chapter will hold a
whist next Tuesday evening ct Moose
home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

chased a new tractor with which he has
plowed with success.
The union meeting of the churches viii
be held at the Montville Centre Congre-
gational church Sunday evening at o.
clock.
The Catholic woman's Community
club is planning to give a dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
ECHOES FROM THE lODeE ROOMS

line of march. All organizations in the
city will report to him and places will
be made for the min the lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
MASONIC

OF interest to the grand officers
and to the representatives of the sub
ordinate chapters in attendance at the
one hundred ana twenty fourth an
nual convocation of the Grand chap
ter OF Connecticut, Royal Arch Ma
sons, at the Masonic temple in Hart
ford, Tuesday, was the announcement
by Grand Treasurer Isaiah Baker, jr.,
Of Hartford, that the grand treasurer's
book was exactly 100 years old. The
first entries were made in the book
in May 1922, and Mr.. Baker was able
to copy his regard Of May, 1922, into
the book. Every year, even during the
Morgan excitement there has been en-
tries made in the book. It, will now be
placed in the safe Of the grand secre-
tary.
Mr.. Baker though he did not men
ton the fact, also had a record worth
noting. He completed with his report
Tuesday, service of twenty five
years as grand treasurer. The report
of Mr.. Baker as grand treasurer
showed a balance May 10, 1921, of
s5,2S5.47, receipts of $5,054.5o, with
payments of S4,2S2.4s leaving a bal
ance of $6,1o7.49.
The report Of the grand trustees,
John o. Rowland, DR.. Louis L. Beach
and Eugene A. Hall showed a total
with interest on hand of $4,155.13.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

All the members Of the William Sum
ner family are i'll. The registered nurses
from Worcester are caring for them.
A. n. Hammond has been i'll the past
week with a ssvere attack Of grip
Bessie L. Carpenter has returned to
her school in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
oAnHoLIC LADIES OF col

A. meeting Of the committee of Mer-
cier council, in charge of the proposed
food sale, to be held Friday May 18th,
was held in the c. L. Of c. rooms, We'd
nesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. AL
fred Christman is chairman Of the com
mittee, and is assisted by the follow
ing: Mrs. Dennis J. Twomey, Miss Hen
rietta Steinkamp, Miss Mary DriscolI,
Mrs. Nellie McHale, Mrs. James Gull
foil. Mrs. John Cleary, Mrs. Thomas
McVeign, Mrs. James Dutton, Mrs. John
Murphy, Mrs Timothy Driscor. Mrs.
Joseph Bellefleur, Mrs. Andrew j. Who
ley. Mrs. Dennis Hayes, Mrs. James o.
Neil, Mrs. Dennis Houlihan, Miss Mary
McNally Mrs. John Lyons Miss Kath-
crime Mcdale, Mrs. Chester Wright and
Mrs. Joseph Farrell. These members
will solicit the members of the assem-
bly, in the various sections Of the city
in which they reside. Any member no,
solicited and wishing to contribute may
get in touch with Mrs. Christman, chair.
man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

When a woman acquires a job lot
of trinkets she begins to speak of
her jewels.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

All women are more or less vain
likewise men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
BE Better Looling-Take
Olive Tablets

IF your ckin IS ycilov-corlplexion
pallid-tongue cc1--ccd appetite poor
YOU have a bod tcatc il your mouth
a lazg. no-good lseiing-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tcblets-a sub
ctis;lte fer calcn,el-wcyc prepared BY
Or. Edwards after II years cf study.
Edwards Oliver atlcts2re apurcly
vegetablec3-1p3u.drlixedwitholivcol oil.
You viii know them ty their olive color.
Tohavc q clear. pink skin, bright eyes,
10 pinplas. a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days younust get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
situation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 30c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
OTTO VANOuS THROWS
STECHER IN IS MINIS.

Otto Vanous successfully defended
his title of i5o.pound champion
wrestler Of Annapolis Saturday night,
when he pinned the Shoulders O!
Young Steoher to the mat "a or Is
minutes Of hard work. SscSh g., who
is q newcomer about Annapolis felt
confident Of hts ability 10 th-1S the
local man, III, found his opponent
fun Of aggrossivenoss and Aa br
knows lot about the ma; .gsatc The
bout featured sport cara'~l, II The
gymnasium of ST. Johns Col'egc. pro
NOTED by the Vagabond Club Of This
city. There were several wr,z ling
and boxing toats as prclimia4c.es to
this main encounter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
OSBORNE /. YELLOTT'S
DEATH SHOCKS FRIENDS


of regret at his untimely. death is
the following tribute from Governor
Richie who said;
MIR. Yellott was one of the best
lawyers in the State and his death
is great loss IL the community. He
has made fine record in the public
service as Merit Commissioner ana
before that as Peoples Counsel for
the Public Service Commission. He
was one of my warm personal friends
and / am terribly shocked to learn OF
his death"
Mr.. Yellott was the son of promi-
nent lawyer. the late Major John I.
Yellott. Two of his great-uncles.
George Yellott and William P. Mauls-
by, were members of the Court OF
Appeals. He took his law degree
from the University of Maryland. and
associated himself in practice first
with his father. afterward opening
an Office in Baltimore.
He is survived by his widow (Mrs.
Louise Powers Yellott), his mother
(Alrs. John l. Yellott of Washington
four sisters (Mrs. T. Scott Offutt of
Towson. Mrs. Carl Gaines of Wash
ington. Mrs. Frank Rich of Los An
geles and Mrs. Frank Worthington OF
Seoul, Korea), and a brother (Rev.
John l. Yellott of Belair).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
PROMINENT "Y" MEMBER
COMING HERE TOMORROW

Owing to an engagement in Phila-
delph;a Mrs. John Macarthur Harris
member OF the National Board of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, who will visit Annapolis tomor-
row. has had to change the hour of
her appearance at the "Y' from 3
to 2. Mrs. Harris hopes to meet both
the board and members of the asso-
citation. and will he at the "" for
this purpose from . to g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
Social and Personal
Voice, Of Silence


.....r Mackenzie. in
c Mauthly)
D1. I'm away
~ that long 10 do.
fbat are painted
lat are painted
PAGES where they
What they never
w4re It not for
nar1ow with the day!
a anchor Of your
aI stranger; make
hale country and its store
things and wonders
.rrua for nae
.ui let me venture Till !
u your beauty and your
bind
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
Pref. aud Mrs.
alisat.s Musicale

Professor and Mrs. William E. Oil
vet gave a musicale and dance on
Saturday evening The chief soioists
we're Mrs. N. ". Garrett, o. Bald-
more. and Prof. Clarence a. Shook.
Mrs. oiiyct was assisted by Mrs.
Charles h Rawlins. and Miss Fran
cine Oliyet, daughter of the hosts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-20
Dinner For Commander
And Mrs. j. u. Richardson

Commander and Mrs. Henry d.
Cooke will give a dinner on Wednes-
day evening IN compliment TO Com
mander and Mrs. J. o. Richardson