davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
RAILROAD CAMPAIGN AGAINST
TRESPASsING On TRACKS

With the spring and summer seasons
at hand the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company is renew
ing its efforts to reduce the number of
accidents to trespassers Since the organ
izatioa Of the railroads. bureau Of safe
~ on Apr! /. 1914, accidents TO tres
passers have been reduced ca per cent.
In 1918 the year before the safety bu-
reau began its work. LIZ trespassers
were killed and $50 injured on New Ha-
ven railroad property. Since then there
has been a steady decline. Last year
10 were killed and As injured.
Spring and summer usually herald an
increase in accidents to people using
the tracks as a highway, and for this
reason the railroad has issued the
warning Keep Off the Railroad Tracks !:
All four states through which the New
Haven opera.ss have laws forbidding
trespass;ng on railroad property. The
Connecticut law forbidding trespass:ng
on railroad property provides penal
ty of not more than $50 fine or not
more than 80 days Imprisonment in
Massachusetts trespassers are Liable to
a fine Of from IS to $50 in Rhode is
land the penalty may be from IS to $50
and in New York from 81 to S..
The railroad has placarded thousands
of posters and distributed more than
hundred Leaflets warning against the
danger Of using its right of way as a
highway. The corpora tion of school su-
perinte ionts, 1ictory owners. pubiic
authorities, and the newspapers has
been very generously accorded the New
Haven in it's fight against this evil
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Why is old Misery bawling out hlf
chauffeur for running down pedestri-
ans?'
No. for running up repair bilIs.'-
Boston Transcript.
Poor-What did your father say
when be overheard your remark about
his funny feet?
Fish-He poked fun at me.-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
Cholly-I should really like n GO,
myself as others see M. dom yer
know
Miss Keen-You wouldn't give vour-
self a second glance. Trans
cript.
Binx-They say old Titewad Is ra-
Their stingy.
Jinx-Rather stiacy? say when n,
went to talk to mis- lead wifs througa
medium he tried to reverse the
charges.-American Legion Weekly.
Tramp believe ger dog likes M.
lady. He wagged his tail at me whes
come in.
Housewife-Perhaps Re was jusi
thinking OF all the fun hes goine Ia
have with you when YOU 70 out
American Legion Weekly.
Mistress-Did the ladies' VINO chilled
while | was out leave cards.
|. Green Maid-They wan;ei 10. mann,
but / told EN- ycz mad plenty " yer
own. an better ones, tco-Boston
Transcript.
n young man recently asked one Of
the opposite sex why girls so freauer;-
~ became engaged to several fellows
at once. "A smoker Ike Won shouldn't
have TO ask that" she replied With a
laugh. When you have only one match
doesn't 1t generally go Boston
Transcript.
Riggs Why are women Ike tele
graph wire
jugs Because they carry I'll the
eWs. Science and Invention.
Hubby What docs this mean2 I
opened banking .;ccount fsr you ia,t
week and now ! learn Il Is oyerdra7rn.''
Wifie-'1m Impossible nave half Of
the aecks still left i"-Aiunlch Afcs-
gendorfer Blae.ter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
ELEVEN FIRE CALLS INN TWO DAYS

the year the time for campaign against
the family rubbish pile. Accommodations
of litter in and about dwelling houses,
according to the local fire department
head, have caused large number of fires
in Norwich. There is no better time,
says the chief. to Danish this fire hazard
than during the approaching house-clean-
ing season.
Il venture to say" declared Chief
Stanton. that in countless homes in this
community, attics and cellars are chok-
ed with mountainous stacks of newspa-
pers, dilapidated furniture, cast-of cloth
ing, old toys, rags and miscellaneous
assortment Of worthless odds and ends
that never will be used and that can be
characterized by no other term than
Junk Spaces under porches and other
out-of-theway places also will usually
yield their share Of rubbish
People are continually apolsizing for
the existence of trash piles. They are
always on the point Of removing them,
and never quite getting to it, at least in
a thorough way. But with spring ap-
preaching, there is no better time to set
about complete elimination of these
dangerous accommodations. which await
the chance spark. that usually arrives.
Upwards of three-quarters of a mill
lion dollars in American property is an
nually destroyed by fires due TO rubbish
and litter according to figures carefully
compiled by the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters. Our department records
prove that Norwich has contributed its
share to this alarming national total and
all through pure, .unalloyed carelessness.
There is no excuse for the rubbish pile !;
it is easily. cheaply and quickly 1'omov-
ed-nc expensive f1re-hghting equipment
is needed only a. little time and effort.
Then tltnre is another side of the
matter which cannot be overemphas .
the chief went on Il am not referring
to the question of health, for the fact
that rubbish piles breed disease is too
well recognized to need any further com
nent. ! am thinking of the children and
of the example in neatness that the
/ home should set. What parent is not
! anxious to have his children learn habits
of neatness that the home should set.
What parent is not anxious to have his
children learn habits of neatness and Or
DIR? These virtues are usually taught at
school; they are preached in most homes
yet too often. through carelessness.
children are confronted with a lack OF
/ neatness in the kerry pfaecs that should
serve as models.
| chief, TO speak a word of caution right
| here about a practice that at this season
! is always an additional hazard-the hab-
1t of burning over patches Of dry glass.
! It has many times resulted in serious
dren particularly should be forbidden to
open spaces, and play around the flames. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
ARTHUR NEWTON RECOVERING
FROM GASOLINE BURNS

Friends of Arthur Newton, formerly
OF this city, who left here four years
ago for the west. will be pleased to learn
of the way he is recovering at Ogallsla,
Neb.. from terrible burns from gasoline
that promised at one time to cripple him
for life. In a letter last week to his
mother. Mrs. Annie B. Newton of this
city. he wrote that he is largely regainng
the use of his leg, has been abba to drive
an automobile on extended trips and has
regained his original weight of 10
pounds which had dropped to 120 pounds
as result of his burns.
The accident which brought such ser-
GUS results to Mr.. Newton happened
through the thoughtless joke of a man
who turned a stream of gasoline on him
while they were filing the tank Of a mo-
tor truck. When the tank had filed the
man who was holding the hose from the
pump TURNED this towards Mr.. Newton
and soaked his clothing with what came
from the hose. Just then a spark from
bacl1-ffre in the engine set the gasoline
on fire and Mr. Newton became q living
torch and was fearfully burned before
the fire could be put out. He has been
employed as an electrician IN the west.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

Eleven calls. Two of which were bell
alarms, kent tie members of the local
fire department on the jump over the
week end. The majority Of the calls came
in by telephone Saturday. There We're
three telephone calls and one bell alarm
Sunday and six telephone calls and a
bell alarm Saturday.
The first call Sunday came in by teie-
phone at us a m. 1t was for small
fire at No. 163 Central avenue, caused by
defective chimney. A part of the roof
was ablaze when the fremen arrived, but
the flames were quickly extinguished by
chemical. The house is occupied by Jo-
seph Stezinskf and family.
AT 3.52 O'Clock in the afternoon the de-
partment responded to telephone call
for a brrsh fire on land off Newton street
and at 4.37 O'Clock the department was
called to Mohegan park, where a good
sized brush fire was burning.
A bell alarm from Box IA, Thames
square called out the department at Sis
o'clock for shed fire in the rear of Cove
and was a mass of blaze when the fire.
men arrived on the scene. Two lines of
hose were laid and the flames were quick
ly suueiched. The sled, which is story
and a half wooden frame building, lightly
constructed, was pretty well Quilted. The
recall was sounded shortly after the box
was pulled.
The first Of Saturdays batch of calls
came in at S.12 o'clock in the morning
for a chimney fire on Boswell avenue.
At 11.50 O'Clock a call came in from
George L. Fullerton for a bad woods fire
at Massapeag. Chief Howard L. Stanton
obtained permission from Acting Mayor
Arthur L. Peale to send the apparatus to
Massapeag. The firemen arrived there
just in time to save two houses which
were in the path of the flames.
At 11.5S O'clock the department an
swered telephone call for brush fire
in the rear of Woodmansee avenue
Box 49, Thames and High streets, was
pulled in at 2.45 o'clock for a roof fire
at No. lie High street, owned by Alfred
GrodotslSy. The fire started from bon
fire Of old papers which few to the roo,
setting II in flames. Most of the fire was
extinguished ny neighbors and there was
little for the fremen to do when they ar
rived aftcr quick run. The recall was
sounded at $50 o'clock.
At SIP O'Clock a telephone call came in
for brush fire off Spring street eten-
sion ard at 4.07 the department was
called out by telephone for a brush fire
on Golden street.
The final call Of the day came in at
call to Spring street extension for q
brush fire.
During the month ending Sunday at
midnight the department answered q
total of 81 calls. eight of which were bel.
alarms.
Chief Stanton IS making this season OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
KALEIDOSCOPE

The Greeks regarded amber with
superstitious reverance.
Millions of lightweight copper coins
have appeared in Shanghai.
Prince Axel OF Denmark is now cap
tain of the big motorship Asia.
The first baby show in the world
was held in 1854, at Springfield. o.
Cooperative farming on the South
Dakota plan is being tried in Alaska
Mechanics wages in Canton, China.
have been increased 20 10 80 per cent.
Tkutosoik promontory. near Be-ins
straits. is being explored for gold by
fifty-six experts.
Britain's famous Military Academy
at Sandhurt celebrates its Tooth ami
versary this year.
In Pomerania, an apple eaten on
Easter morning is believed TO be a
preventive OF fevers.
Canadian women are demanding CO.
uality Of citizenship and rights under
the homestead act.
Belgian women no longer work in
the mines and on the docks. whe-e
many Of them were employed before
the war.
A sleeping bear in winter brezthea
four times a minute. or about one
tenth as ten as he brcathcs when
fully awake.
Miss So an Smith. a public school
teacher. Of St John. N B.. has resign
ed her position after forty-four years
OF continuous service.
In the carly days OF the Wright air
plane in 1909 the speed Of their ma
chine was about thirty miles an hour.
Just recently the airplane has touch
ed the mark Of 2l2 miles an hour.
The construction of the newest and
largest theatre in Boston was super
vised by a woman-Miss Ann Dornin,
native of Norfolk. Va. a graduate
of the architectural school OF Column
bia University. and believed 10 be the
first OF her sex 10 become a super
,isor for an architect.
One-fourth OF the animals caught
| by steel traps are worthless. Fifteen
per cent. escape by chewing off a leg.
Many are eaten by other animals and
all suffer lingering torture. The Arneri-
can Humane Society offers prizes *
igregating 5000 for the best essays ac-
quainting the public with this cruelty
and showing how II may be remedird
Scientific American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
FORMER NORWICH RESIDENT
DIES AT STAFFORD SPRINGS


Edward A. Dudley. who for about
40 years was resident of this city,
died Sunday morning about 10 o'clock
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Fred G. Sanford, of Stafford Springs,
with whom his home had been for the
past five years. He was in his e5th
year. He had had several shocks about
two years ago and since then had been
gradually failing.
He was born in Sutton, Mass, June
%, 1927, the son of Jonathan and Sally
Dudley. After his marriage at Sutton
in 1919 to Elizabeth Howard of that
place. they resided there for a time
and then moved out to Minnesota
where they lived for nine years. Upon
their return they lived in Worcester
for a short time and then came to
Norwich. Here MIR. Dudley was en-
ployed in the tallow and rendering bu-
siness at Thamesville and he later
conducted a. meat market on the West
Side for a number of years. Five years
ago he went to- live with his daughter
in Stafford Springs. Besides Mrs. San
ford he leaves a son, Charles e, Dud-
ley of this city, and daughter, Mrs.
c. n. Champlin of Stafford Springs
formerly of this city. He leaves two
grandaughters, Mrs. c. n. Cross, wife
of the American consul at Alden, Ara
bia, and Mrs. w. E. Woodmansees of
Springfield, Mass. He also leaves three
great grandchildren, Harold Woodman-
see, Robert Cross and Jean D. Cross.
Mr.. Dudley was an agreeable, ac-
comodating. neighbor and while a resi-
dent of the West Side was noted for
his activity and industry, working on
his carefully titled garden even while
well advanced in years. He was wide
| ly known among the older residents
of the city, who have regretted to hear
| of his long illness, and will miss him
as d familiar figure in the West Side
| section Of the town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
WAY MnRNfNn

y yarn arm Wild. rsiny wind. blowing ftfuiiy
stirring dreamy breakers on the ejun.
berous May sea.
What shall fail 10 answer the.- vr-,,.,
thing shall Withstand
lac spell Of thine enchsntmeut- nowin,
over sea and land?
All along the swsmp-edre IN N. -,
go:
All about my head thou the loos.n,,
locks dost blow:
Like the German goosegiri in the fair,
watch across the shining pool NY nocl
OF ducks that sail.
Redly gleanl the rOse-haws dripping viii
Fruit Of sober autumn. glowing crimson
Slender swords Of iris leaves cut III,
And light !,,, green greens the tender grass
thick-spreading far and near.
Every last years stark Is Sc, viii, b,,vr,
OF. golden studs:
All the bows q hayberry are thick with
iaanded in turfy velvet where the fsrni
uncuri
10: the large white ducks egg riimm.u
Ike pearls
Softly sing the biilog's. rushing ubis,.-.
ing low:
Freshly. oh. deiiciously. the warm via
wind doth blow
Fla'h'iNe blest Of new-washed ismbf
comes faint from far away:
ana clearly cry the little birds. alert zns
blithe and gay.
10 happy morning, dear. familiar
place,
warm, sweet tears Of Heaven. faz
falling on my face
Weii-reTnembered rainy wind blow az
my care away
That ] may be a child again this biIssf,S
morn OF May
Celia Thaxter. in Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
BROTHER OFFERS HOLY MASS
FOR REV. JOHN II. FREDERICK

There was an unusual service at St
PatricI1's church at o'clock Saturday
morning, when Rev. James A. Broderick
pastor of the Immaculate Conceptio n
church at Terryville, offered the holy sac
rifce Of the mass for his brother, Rev.
John II. Broderick, for eight years rector
of st. Patrick's on the first anniversary
of his death. The Terryville pastor is the
last remaining brother of the four sons
whom their parents the late Mr. and
Mrs Edward Broderick of Willimantic.
gave to the service of God in the Roman
Catholic priesthood.
Rev. William A. keefe, pastor of St.
Mary's. was deacon in the solemn high re-
QUEEN mass, Rev. Myles P Calvin wa:
sub-deacon and Rev. Philip ]. Money was
master of ceremonies. Occupying ats /,
the sanctuary were Rev NJ. II. NY, st.
Patriek's rector, and rev. William II
Kennedy, assistant pastor al st. MarYs
There was 4 good attendance. including
delegation OF the older parish school ~
pills in charge ftheir teachers. the Sis
tiers OF Mercy. also several Sisters of Char
ity from All Hallows' parish. Moosup
where Father ]. II. Frederick was the
sanity and beloved pastor for seventeen
years before being transferred to Nor
wicll. A number of those present received
Holy ConnlEf on, Offering it for the re-
post OF the soul of Father Brodericll.
Organist Frank L. Farrell directed tho
music, Mrs. Farrell sing De Profundis
and the remaining portions of the regular
Gregorian mass. The Cos Ell read by tho
c4lebrant was Maccabees, 11.)446, con-
gliding with the passage. ut is therefore
a holy and wholesome thought to pray for
the Gead. that they may be loosed from
their Sins" The gosp pei sung by thf
deacon. Father Keefe. was John 6.37-40,
The concluding promise being: And this
is the will of my Father that sent me that
every one who seeth the Son. and bslievetF
In Hin. may have 1:fe everlasting and
viii ras> him up at the last day
The rece ssioral was the Chopin Funeral
March. The ordeal was very trying one
for Father James Broderick. as Just a year
before the Norwich rector's death they had
lost their sister. Miss Ella NJ Broderick
one Of the most scholarly women in Con-
necticut, for sixteen years assistant prin-
cipal Of the New Haven s ate Norma
school. who died from influenza contract
ed while engaged in her school duties. OF
The family of eleven children only two re
rlain-Father James Broderick of Terry
Vile. and Dennis Frederick, a Merider
druggist.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
Colonial Club Election

Harry Mcknight was elected presi-
dent of the Colonial club at the an
nual meeting of the club Friday eve
ming in the club rooms on West Main
street. The annual reports of the sec
reta1y and treasurer shows that the
club has gained in both membership
and finances during the year. A vote
of thanks was given the New Idea club
for its work during the past year
The officers were elected as fol
Lows: President, Harry McNauSht:
vice president, CHARLES Moore: secre-
tary, Frank G. Waters; treasurer,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
GIVEN SURPRISE FOR
BATH WEDDING ANNIVEKsARY

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hackett, former
rs of New London, rounded out 81
years of married life Thursday and that
evening they were rendered surprise
party a. their home, Bonnie Brae house,
Salem. The surprise was arranged by
their daughters, Mrs. Doris A. Grinnell,
and Mrs Ruth N. Cakes. The evening
was pleasantly spent in social diversions
including dancing and vocal and instru-
mental music. NJ. B. Savine and Doris
Grlnnell favored with exhibition dane
Ing and Miss Maude Greene sang two
very pleasing solos. Supper was serv-
ed. Among those present were Miss
Maude Greene, Miss Alta Gracey, Mrs
Gertrude Greene and Elisha P. Sherman
and Horace Chapman from New London,
Miss Katherine Bincent, Miss Hazel
Hicks from New London, Miss Ida Fav-
70. Miss Lois Darling from Norwich,
Misses Florence Powers Ruth Tinker,
Ruth Morgan and Mary Kopsy and
William Tinker. NJ. ]. Savine, Leon Kap-
Ian, B. W. Savine and Jap Kaplan from
Chesterfield. W. H. Brill, Red Bank, \.
j.. E. W.Jeffrey, Runlson. n j., C. W.
Flower and Joe Dembinssis from Sa
lem. Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett were show
cred with fluctuations and were remenl-
bered with many valuable gifts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
CAMP FIRE GIRLS MADE
GIFTS OF MAY BASKETS

The girls of Tatapochon and Oweneco
Camp Fires OF the United Congregational
,aurch carried May baskets Saturday to
he families at the Sheltering Arms, the
Johnson home and the Huntington home.
rne Baskets were made at the regular
meeting Of the Campfire last Friday eve
ring in the Community house on Church
IT. set. About % of The so members
vent on the hike to deliver the May bas-
tets whlch wire so much appreciated at
he three places the girls visited.
Tho n--d important activity Of the
amp Fire Girls is to be a May break
asst. the proceeds of which viii go to-
Yards two weeks camping trip this
ummer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
JUNIOR WEEK PROGRAMME
AT CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL

Extensive plans have been made by the
various committees in charge OF Junior
Week att Connecticut Agricultural col
lege at Storrs, which is to be observed
from May 1920. The programme for the
week as announced by Leslie H. Bel
mort of Meriden, general chairman,
consists Of the following events:
Wednesday, May baseball, Trim
ity vs. Connecticut Aggies. p. m. Ju-
nicr-senior banquet 8 p. m.
THURSDAY. Nay 1s-IntercIass track
meet 3 p. m: concert by the Connecticut
Glee club S p. M
Friday. May 10 competitive drin
for the Armory cup. 10 a. M; baseball
Bates VS.. Connecticut Aggies p. m.
Junior prom concert $40 p. m. grand
march y. b.
Saturday. May 2o-Class exercises and
college sing 1.3O p. m. Tea dance SIS
p. m. Junior pay "It Pays to Adyer-
tise" D. M
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
Pleasant Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was held
Wednesday evening at the home Of Har-
cd Reardon. $50 West Main street for
his birthday. Many useful gifts were
received. Games were played and mu-
sc singing and dancing were enjoyed
A buffet lun,h was served by Mrs. N.
Resrdon assisted by the Misses Edith
Graves. Maize Williams and Lillian Ma
honey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
APRIL DONATIONS MADE TO
FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT

For donations received during the
month of April the Family Welfare
Department of the United Worwers is
sincerely grateful to the following:
Mrs. c. w. Gale Mrs. George Bick-
ford. Miss LAM, Mis- Eta Walker. Mrs.
F. 7. Sayles, Mrs Calvin Beebe, George
w. Kles Co., Miss Alexandrine Trum-
bull, Mrs. Lucius Brown Miss Frace
Parkhurst, Mrs. William H. Allen, Miss
Helen B. Royce, Mrs. Leslie Howard,
Mrs. Willis Austin, The Pasnik Co.. Mrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
POETRY


WHEN APEIL STEPS ASIDE FOR MAY
. iresh young grass o tender green
u budding trees 'gzinst sky Eerenet
The mystic powers Of air and earth
Conspire 70 call the blossoms forth.
For MAY IL near,
The willow hangs its TASTES ont:
Awhile the sturdy fnarles doubt
Then slowly don. with careless rI1feu.
Their rubies 1T to grace a oseen.
Now May Is near.
Gay dandeiion showers his gold.
CrocuS and daffodn unfold
On every hand Their Metals fair.
A subtle fragrance MS the air
For May Is here.
The arbutus hides In sheltered root-,
MARSH ma rigoids lie in the brooks
Luxe hecks ~ sunshine vioiefs blue
Charm all the land with heavenly hue
Now May Is here.
IRON from branches with sweet blooms bedlrhf
ne welcome birds greet morn and night
l.ie mtrac'e is wrou-ht anew
tsdcn passing year-and hearts WAKE feo
When May is here
H. n. A., in Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

Can any one tell me what snow is -
asked the teacher.
"Yes'm; it's dried rain" answered
small boy at the foot OF the class
Chicago News
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

RidgeheId-Ernest Scott. who has done
work for Albert H. Wigwin. John H. Lynch
William Bunker on their estate in. Ridge
field. has purchased q block of loropertv
on MIN street consisting of two dwell
ings, two garage and two buildings. all of
which are being ,rerpcgedsto make wa y.for
the Lew cost Office and Sther stores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
BuTnsteadsW OrmSVruD

10 children an nigel Of mercy where
u aire9tlons are followed. 1T NEVER
Fails: Despite scarcity and enormous
sost OF SANTONIN. it contains full dose.
otood sixty years test. Sold everywher.
OF. By mail. SOC bottle.
Eat. c. A. VOORHEES,. NJ. D., PhiIadeIshin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

John F. Burns, Dr.. Harrison Gray, Mrs
Belle Worthington, Mrs. A. T. Otis,
three friends
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

Frank D. Davis; collector, John b.
Dat; directors. William J. Koonz and
Warren Church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

1t is easier for a borrowed umbrella
to keep lent than it is. for the ayerage
man
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday and Sunday:
Fair
Saturdays and Sundays weather: As
predic,sd.
sUN. MOON AND TIDES.