davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

der the direction Of Supervisor Reed To-
the gradnating exercises Of the school
Of the town at the Congregational churcl
at I .edyard Center June 3.
Mss Dorothy wulf. teacher Of physica
education at Connecticut college. enter.
5lined two teachers Miss Patten ant
Miss Harris. OF the college. and he
cousin, Miss Helena wulf. a studsu-
/ there, at the summer cottage on the Bluff
Q: her father, Herman Wulf. Of Norwich
! for the week end.
Miss Mildred Scranton Of Durham speni
a short time in this place recently &c
visit her aunt. Miss Amelia Mathewson
VINO IS critically ILL.,
| Mrs J. Otis Winchester Of Norwich
visited her summer home here Friday.
/ Another fire caused some alarm FRIDAY
| afternoon when the 4-13 train down sig.
nailed John Moran. second trick operatoi
! here at the station. from Browns Cross.
ing, and IL could be seen that the ele.
vaced bridge over the railroad there wa
on fire. Mr.. Moran went to the bridge
j and succeeded IN putting out the FIRE with
buckets OF water by the time the chemica,
fire engine arrived there with four men
I Walter NJ. buckingham. Norman L
Brown. Fletcher Wilson and J. Edmund
| Norman
! Rev. Horace B. sloat Of Hartford spen'
| the week end with his family at theii
! cottage on the Bluff and spoke al IN,
Montville Baptist church Sunday morn.
/ ing.
Crew Manager John W. Watson Of ths
Harvard university rowing association
/ accompanied by Steward T. J. Phelps o.
/ the Harvard camp from Cambridge
| Mass, were at Red Top and the Harvard
training quarters Friday last 10 MAKE
arrangements for the coming Of the Har
! ward crews
Mrs. Richard H Chase Of Long Cow
has gone to New Bedford for a few days
| visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertus Dean have re
turned after visit Of some days Will
relatives In New Bedford. Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
MARCH CHICKS CAN

MARCH CHICKS CAN
Re DIVIDED NOW
Chickens that were Matched in March
or by the first of April are ready to be
divided Sometimes it may be difficult
to tell the eockereIs from the bullets just
yet, but Leghorns especially should be
divided at this time
When the cockerels are two months old
they prevent the pullets from getting the
amount of food and exercise they should
get. The cockerels shddld be fed the
same ration as the puIbets until they
reach the size of a pound to a pound and
a half in weight. Then they should be
fed a fattening ration. A good one is 200
pounds of hominy. 100 pounds of brown
Hmidd1ings and 25 pounds of meat scraps.
This mixture should be wet. preferably
mixed with skim milk. in which case the
nlevat scraps nas% he omitted, but 1T
should not be liquid.
tCockerels should he fed this fattening
ration from 10 days to two weeks and
then dressed for market. Br-aIers should
never have a fattesling ration for more
than two weeks, as they have a tendency
to stop eating the ration if fed longer
After separating the flock the puliets
can be allowed to go on the range and
develop.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

its spread has been the most remarkable
of any vegetable in hfistory, more than
half a million acres ben az devoted to. its
cultivation annually, ar ID no table is
without It in some form or other.
The tomato is one plant that does not
need too rich soil. Pm fact. many gar
deners are careful to .see that it doesn't
get too much fertility in thefbelief that
it makes luxuriani leaf oand vine
growth at the expense. of ifruitng.
Many gardeners whe do not care to go
to the trouble of 81 aking. prefer the
dwarf or tree type q tomato Of which
T-the Dwarf Stone, DIV arr Champion and
Dwarf Aristocrat are good types. They
need little support .cs impaired to the tai
or longer growing VI nes such as Pom
derosa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER FAMILY

Restless, irritable. nervous, excftable
and exacting is the charge against her BY
those nearest and dearest How little
they realize the struggle the overworked
wife and mother is making to keep about
ana perform the hundred and one duties
that devolve upon her Every hour her
headaches backaches and pains drag her
down until she can stand II no longer.
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound has restored more women IN this
condition to health and happiness than
any other medicine. The grateful letters
we are continually publishing in thi.
paper from women who have found
health by its use prove t.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

dropped from peach, plum and cherry
trees the trees should be sprayed with
this solutions: Self-boiled lirne-sulphur,
$3.50, and dry lead arsenate, ] liz
pounds. This spray is for the control of
brown rot on peaches, plums and cher
ries for scab on peaches and for cnrcuiio
beetles on ali three fruits. About four
weeks before the fruit is due to ripen,
spray with self-boiled lime-sulphur. only
the lead arsenate being omitted.
Here is the formula for preparing self
boiled lime-sulpbur; Sulphur, fine, no
Jumps, pounds quick lime pounds;
water, so gallons Place the lime in a
barrel and add enough water to start il
Stacking Add the sulphur and stir con-
stantly, pouring on more water as needed
OF form a thick paste as quickly as pos
sble. The violent boiling and constant
stirring produces a uniform mixture Of
the lime and sulphur. The cooking should
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

N TREE SPRAYING
10 nOt stray frpit trees while in< bloor
J. the warning of a horticultural agent,
Spraying Nhsie she flowers are still on
Tie trees may kill the essential parts Of
the flowers and prevent a setting of fruit.
Spray all fruit trees next gust as soon as
The blossoms are off.
Honey bees may fan victim to spray
: trees are covered now, and this is an
other reasonswhy fruit trees should not
be sprayed while IN bloom. If the bees
are not killed they viii probably avoid
The distaste lime-sulplMr spray which
moans that flowers Will not have the
necessary aid OF the bees 70 make bios
SONS fertile. This is another way of say
Ing that without bees there would be
only poor fruit crop.
within a week after blossoms have
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

pounds Of nitrate of soda and 400 pounds
of acid phosphate to the acre Will help
this crop.
The best manure for top dressing IS
hen manure, spread thinly Hog manure
is next. The ordinary stable manure
should be applied more literally. but it
gives good results when applied at the
right time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
URGES ToP-DREssING

hN51sl5 INEf-D ElfaobllNtE
GRASS LANDS NOW
Top dress grass lands with manure
now, says one county agent. Before long
the grass will be too high to permit this.
Grass lands seeded down the year pre-
vious win be found most economical for
top dressing, although good results have
been secured in cases where the land has
been seeded for two or three years. Year
ly top dressing makes the process more
economical than if no dressing is applied
for a, year or two.
From 10 to Il manure spreader loads
to the acre will give fine results If
manure is not plentiful use from 100 to
goo pounde Of nitrate of soda to the acre.
If clover is desired In the field, $50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

RocISville.-Ehe one-man trolley carr
have been pu: in operation on the Rock
vile division by the Hartford and
Springfield company and thus far have
given entire satisfaction to patrons and
officials.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
WARNS AGAINST ROSE
BUGS ON TREES

BUGS ON TREES
Grape vine blossoms and small peaeheA
and apples. as we'll as roses, suffer when
the rose bug appears. 1t is about time
for this pets now, and one expert says
unusual vigilance on the part of the gar
den owner is necessary to prevent dam
age to fruit and flowers.
The rose bug IS long legged beetle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

be allowed to continue tor 5 to 10 minutes
not longer The material should then
be cooled by adding to 1t the necessary
volume Of water tie bring the quantity Of
spray up to so gallons. Add three pounds
Of paste or / IL pounds of dry lead
arsenate, and the solution IS ready to
amply
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
Rockies OF Rifle Range

CAMP DIX, Aug. 21.-Engineer
students of the Blue, or advanced
class of the civilian military train
ing camp yesterday opened a two
day rifle match on the range beyond
Pointville. in which each student will
establish his target qualifications for
the course. Red and White classes
will engage in record shooting.
Returning from the range today
the engineers will make camp by =
night march. There will be no moon
and details will pilot the troops by
the aid of the stars, and if cloudy
by compass.
A week of drill for calvary stu
dents began today, and there will be
mounted drill every morning. On
Saturday the cavalry students will
have inspection, parade and review,
and it is likely that Brigadier Cen
eral Weigle, commander of the
training camps in the Second Corps
area. will be here to witness the
event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
HIGH TIDE TABLE
DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE
Rig Mission Gathering

CHICAGO, Aug. 22:-The genera
executive meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Will be
held at Baltimore, Md, October "a
to 81, it was announced today by
Mrs. Evelyn Riley Nicholson. Chi
cago, president of the society. Mrs.
Nicholson is the wife of Bishop
Thomas Nicholson, resident bishop
of Chicago.
The general executive is a repre-
sentative body consisting of officers
and delegates from all parts of the
United States and missionaries from
nineteen foreign countries in which
the society works.
There are 617,553 members. of
which 459, 514 are women and 154,-
254 are children. In the mainte-
nance of it's work the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society last year
spent $4,000, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

1t is evident from Chief Tonne
sens showing in the rife match at
New Brunswick last Saturday that
ne can be as efficient with the rifle
as in the enforcement of law.
The st. Louis Browns receive an
other break in their favor this week
inasmuch as the schedule calls for
the Westerners to clash with Bos-
ton while the Yankees have Cleve-
land as an opponent.
Twice this season the Speedways
of this city defeated the Atlantic
Highlands representative team
known as the Iner-Towns. The
management of the latter team was
sure his outfit would be credited
with a victory over ~Sheehan's team
1 before the season ended and Sunday
with a strengthened team he made
J good his assertion.
. Harry Wills. contender for the
h title, is taking part in numerous ring
: engagements lately. while Jack
Dempsey is inactive.
The Amboy Rotary Club team
Travelled to Newark on Saturday last
and bowed in defeat to the Com
munity Club team of that place. 1t
was the locals first travelling game.
Irrespective of the fact that they
did not beat Amboy's strongest
Iteam or not even the Caseys best
%1outfit, Midtown fans are chuckiIEg
lover the win registered by the Mich
aeliL nine last Saturday.
! Jerome ~Jacobowitz, manager of
9Th. RnnSaunIt Spnarata hagkpt all
team. expects to announce his or
ganization plans for the coming in
door season in the near future.
4 The Chicago Cubs expect to ac-
scomplish great things in their stay
ION the home field beginning today.
3The Brooklyn Dodgers will furnish
3firs: opposition.
4 Mickey Milchick's Allentown base
7bal' team is DESTROYS of starting a
7climb to the top in the Three M
League. Their showing last Satur-
day has given the players plenty of
confidence.
Wesley Wilson's Dry Dock baseball
Steam will make q final stand in their
series with the Railway
3Stars on the latter's field tonight.
: The outcome of the baseball game
here Sunday afternoon has added
greater interest to the interstate
between the local and Totem
: willie mines.
Babe Ruth's batting squirt is be-
ing looked upon with satisfaction by
Followers of the great diamond
The Bambino is showing his
real class at the present time.
=
| From present indications there
will be great interest in the volley
ball league, a preseason orSantZa-
ton which is scheduled to get under
WAY next week.
Maurer ball tossers are of the
sopinion that they will eliminate the
Lehigh nine from all claim to the
North Amboy championship, when
sthese two combinations clash in the
Ssecond game OF their series next
sSunday. Maurer won the first game,
IS to o..
Z OF interest to fans in this city IS
kxAe-rAPor of the game between the
4 PlainfieId Recreations and the Red
sBank Orioles last Saturday after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
KID TOHEY AND Ed LYNCH
READY FOR ALL Corners

Eddie Lynch, bantamweight boxer
who fought in this city on numer-
Gus occasions as Kid Toney, The
'Walloping Wop," was in town last
night and made known his intentions
of planning an extensive ring cam
paign this fall and winter.
He is DESTROYS of meeting n fly-
weight or bantamweight, match
makers of the Railway or Roosevelt
cubs can secure for him and is In
condition to fight at any time. Lynch
recently fought frankie GenaTo'
claimant of the junior flyweisht
title. Lynch is making his homo in
Newark at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

The Orioles were beaten II
to / on the Plainfield grounds. This
was the Recreations' third victory
in four starts against the Red Bank
nine.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
COMMISSIONERS eA1r-

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance Of the authority and
directions contained in the de-
cretal order Of the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, made and entered
on the 9th day of January 4 d.
1922, in a certain cause (No. 8611 then
pending therein between A. L Black
complainant, and Booker Wither-
spoon, ct alo defendants. The under
signed, as Commissioner of said
Court, will offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder. at the
front door or entrance Of the Cit
izen's National Bank, in the City of
Hope, in the County of Homestead
within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, on Saturday the
4th day Of February, A. D. 1929. the
following described real estate. to-
wit:
The East half Of the Southeast
quarter Of Section Is, Township 13
South, Range 26 West, IN Hempstead
County, Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On q credit Of
three months, the purchaser being re-
ouired TO execute a bond as leouired
by law and the order and decree Of
said Court in said cause. with approv-
ed security. bearing interest at the
rate Of ten per cent rer arnum from
date Of sale until raid, and lien
being retained on the premises sold
TO secure the payment Of tho pur-
chase money.
Given under NV band This l2Ih day
Of January. A. ID. 1922
r. p. HIGGASON.
90 Com'r IN Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of the authority and direc-
tions contained in the decretal order
Of the Chancery Court of Hampstead
County, made and entered on the 9th
day of January, 1929, in a certain
cause (No. 828) then pending therein
between J. II. Haynes, complainant,
and II. d. Alfrey, ct al, defendants,
the undersigned, as Commissioner Of
said Court, will offer for sale at
public vendue to the highest bidder.
at the front door or entranue of the
Citizens National Bank, in the City
of Hope, in the County of Hampstead
within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, on
Saturday, February IS, 1922,
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
The Southwest quarter of the North
west quarter; the West half of the
Southwest quarter, and the Southeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter Of
Section 25; the Southeast quarter of
the Northeast quarter, and the East
half of the Southeast quarter Of Sec
ton 26; all in Township 10 South,
Range 25 West. and containing 28O
acres, more or less.
Also part of the Northeast quarter
Of the Northeast quarter Of Section
35, Township 10 South, Range %
West, described as follows, to-wit:
Eoo.ip o4 4bo Mott baact oo,.,,,,, r ,,.l
Section 35, in said Township and
Range and run then South 41S #. to
stake; thence West 522 #. to a stake;
thence North 418 feet to stake:
thence East 500 feet to the point of
beginning, containing acres, more
OF less, with a pass-way of 30 feet
left open on the West side for a pub
lie pass-way; all of said lands con-
tanning, in the aggregate, 285 acres.
more or less.
Also the Southeast quarter Of the
Northwest quarter; the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter;
the West half Of the Southwest quar-
ter Of the Northeast quarter; the
West half Of the Southeast quarter
in Section %; the East half of the
West half of the Northeast quarter,
and the East half of the Northwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter oil
Section SO, all in Township 10 South
Range 25 West, containing 24O acres
more or less; all in Hampstead coun-
ty, Arkansas.
(The above described 2S5 acre tract
and the above described 2iO acre tract
to be sold separately)
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of
three months, the purchaser beng re-
quired to execute a bond as required
by law and the order and decree OF
said court in said cause, with ap-
proved security, bearing interest at
the rate Of per cent per annum from
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance OF the authority and di-
IecJ!ons contained in the dccretal or
der OF the Chancery Court of Hep1n-
stead County, made and entered on
the llth day Of November, A. d. 1921
IN a certain cause NO. S3O) then
pending therein between Mrs. SalIie
Wallace, complainant, and j. w. Scog-
glh and Slllar Scoggm, defcndents
the undersigned, as Commissioner
OF said Court, will offer for sale at
public vendue to the highest bidder.
at the front door or entrance of the
County Courthouse, in which said
Court is held, in the County of Hemp
stead, within the hours prescribed By
law for judicial sales, on Saturday,
the 18th day of February, A. d. 1922.
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
The Southwest quarter Of the
Northeast quarter Of Section 32,
Township Q South Rcnge 26 West.
Also the following described parcel
Of land, to-wit Beginning at the
center Of Section 80, Township 9 s..
Range 2G West; thence West 5I3 1-3
feet; thence Moth 264O feet to the
North line of Section 32, thence East
5l3 l-3 feet; thence South 2640 feet
to the point Of beginning, and con-
tanning in the aggregate 81 10 acres,
more or less, in Hampstead County,
Arkansas.
Terms of Sale: On a credit Of
three months, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute bond as required
by law and the order and decree of
oid Court in said cause, with approx
ed security, bearing interest at the
rate Of ten per cent per annum from
date Of sale until paid, and a lein
being retained on the premises sold
to secure the payment Of the pur-
chae money.
Given under my hand This 18th day
Of january, 1922.
L. +. HIGGASON,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27

hanson Dec. %, 1921, when their
daughter Miss Bertha, was given in
marriage to Mr.. Wheeler Hood of
McNab. The friends of this young
couple wish for them a long and hap
py life.
Mcssrs. S. w. johnson and Mon
roe johnson of Hope were in town
Tuesday and witnessed the funeral OF
Mr.. A. P. Tyus.
Mrs. Dena Carey is the principal
of this school and so satisfactory is
her work that the patrons are des-
iring her services to be continued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julious Brown were
in town Tuesday.
Miss Rena Faucet has been quite
sick this week
Mrs. NJ. L. Bullock went to Nash
vile last week on business.
Prof. R. B. Williamson has just re-
ceived message to the effect that his
auntie, Mrs. Hariette Williamson, of
Saratoga had fallen in the fire and
burned to death. This sad accident
happened on Tuesday Jan. "a.
Mrs. Williamson was very aged
woman and had been blind for quite
a long while. She is sister Of the
late Mr., John Williamson of Ozan,
also Of Mr.. Afford Williamson OF
Saratoga, and her daughter, Mrs. Ad-
line Williamson who still survive
There are many other relatives ali
Of whom have our deepest sympathy
in their sad hour.
After long illness Mr.. Allen Ty-
US, one Of the oldest colored citizens
OF our town, died Sunday Jan. 22.
l922 at the age of 81. He was born
IN Palona, Miss. Feb. 16 1854.
Mr., Tyus was baptised and Joined
the c. NJ. f. church, Oct, 1921, under
the pastorate Of Rev. Geo. l.. Tyus.
lie was a good husband, father and
nelghbor. He was also thrifty. show
ing that he was thoughtful and ener-
getic and desired to be a worthy cit
zen Of our town. He was loved and
respected in the community by both
white and colored. Many were the
relatives and friends who assembled
at his bedside during his illness to
help administer to his needs in his
last days. Mr.. Tyus is survived bv
an aged mother, who lives in Mis-
sissippi and was physically unable to
come to his bedside, a wife Mrs An
ME Tyus, and fourteen children. as
follows: Willie Tyus of Hugo, Ok.
Frank Tyus Of Hope, Penn Tyus OF
st. Paul, Mimi, Oscar Tyus of Lit
tie Rock, Allen Tyus Jr. of Sainy
Louis, James Tyus, Eugene and Lee
Iyus, all Of Washington: Mrs Mat
tie Hamilton, Narcissus Williamson
and Alice Conway Of Washington
Lou Huntley of Chicago, Christine
Tyus Of st. Louis, Mo-. and twenty
six grandchildren, all Of whom were
present with a very few exceptions
These relatives have the deepes;
sympathy of a host of friends. The
remains were quietly placed to rest
at the new cemetery Tuesday after
noon, January oath.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
WARNING ORDER

No. SS7. In the Chancey Court Of
Hempsttead County Ark.
Marion Williams, Plaintiff,
VS..
Lizzie Williams, Defendant
The Defendant, Lizzie Williams. is
warned TO appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the Fom-
plain. Of the Plaintiff, Marion Twill
liams.
Witness my hand and The soil of
said Court this 18th day Of Jan. a22.
L. T. Hiecason, cldk.
By Il. Y. Trimble, b c.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27

ent were: Misses Claire Gold, II
Johnson, Marguerite and Jewel p
Letha Frazier; Mrs. NJ. T. HoEi
Mrs. Joe A. Wilson. Miss Kalh
Holt, Rev. and Mrs. W. Z. Sullil
Messrs. l.. f. Monroe, Erwin la
Paul Dudney, Fred Norwood
Bransou Frazier.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Kate Holt entertained her
Sunday school class last Friday even
ing at her pretty home on Carroll
street. Pit and Rook were enjoyed
and refreshments consisting Of marsh
mallow pudding and cake were
served at a late hour. Those pres
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27

Lost-One bay horse, 10 yeait old,
branded with "25' on shouIdea and
hind leg, weighs abou. zoo lbs.
Last heard of at z. Bai1e's farm
near Holly Grove. VIII greatly ap-
preciate any information. w. e. HUI
scT Washington, Ark
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
Colored Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyus

The Mt. Moriah Public School clos
cd its winter term Friday Jan. -,
with a splendid litcraryprogram rend-
cred by the pupils Also a debate:
Rcsolvcd-That George Washing
ton did more for his country than
Abraham Lincoln. Discussed by the
more advanced pupils.
A beautiful wedding took place at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. OFie Will
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27

date of sale until paid, and a lien be-
ing retained on the premises sold to
secure the payment Of the purchase
mney.
Given under ny hand this 2Oth dav
of January, 1922.
l.. F. HIGGASON.
Commissioner in Chancerv.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
6Hl#F##llEl$ l#&&l&

aFla1'ea1I - 7 ~
Mrs. Frank Trimble returned from
Hope Tuesday.
NJ. A. johnson made a business trip
to Hope yesterday.
Fred Norwood and sister, Miss
Katie, are visiting at McNab.
Miss Cora Parsons will arrive from
Toxic toiay to spend the weekend
with homefolks.
Miss Mamie Belle Weir of Route
= spent the day Thursday as guest
Of Mrs. W. R. Pinegar.
Miss Myrtle Booker arrived from
Little Rock Tuesday and will spend
some time with her parents here.
instruction thorough, equipment
complctc-TEXARKANA BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. = epfcr on Nash
willie motorcd down Sunday ana spent
the day with the latter's parents, Dr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Garner.
Among those from out of town
who attended the funeral of the lace
Mr.. G. NJ. Pinegar, whose remains
were shipped here from Waco, Texas,
,,s,,.. rr Fff,,