davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
ROLLCALL HELD AT
 PRESTON CITY CHURCH.
Two Fine Sermons-Many Responses
 from Members Present and Absent.

The rollcall of the Preston City Rap-' tist church. the second in it's history, was favored with excellent weather on Wednesday and large number at tended both sessions. The church was prettily decorated with flowers and all entered into the spirit of the occasion. The morning address was given by Dr. A. B. Coats of Hartford whose text was Let the duty of the Lord our God be upon us" which was heard With close attention. The choir gave the anthem Songs of Victory in an excep- tienalfy pleasing manner.
 At the afternoon service, following the devotional exercises conducted by the pastor, Rev. N. B. Prindle, who has been at the church for eleven years, Rev. P. c. Wright of this city spoke from the theme The Decisive Hour. which was an able and inter esting presentation of the question. This age, he said. is an age which is -eminently calling for decision in many ways politically. religiously and socially. He made strong appeal along religious lines.
 The address was followed by the roll call of the entire membership Of the church There were many of the m lembers present in person About 20 sent letters, while there were about 40 in all who absent responded. the others being by passages of scripture. The celebration of hoiy communion follow ed.
 At noon lunch was served by the ladies of the church and during the day the feature was the handing out of the new church nanua1s.which were received with much interest. The new singing books of the church were used for the first time.
 Among the visitors were Rev. F. O. Cunningham, Rev. J. R. Very and Rev. l.. w Frink of this city.
 The re,lcall was very successful and interesting in all particulars. and it is hopsd by it to increase the interest among the nonresident members but add to the resident membership of the church Many of the absentees who responded by letter had not been at Preston City for d long time. and all were heard with much interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Worlds Famous Dys-
 pepsia Prescription
It Drives Away Stomach Dis tress in Few Minutes. Stops Heartburn and
 Belchin6

If you have anything the matter with your stomach you ought to know right now that MI-O-NA, stomach tap, let's are guaranteed by The Lee 6S Osgood Co. to cure indigestion or any sickness caused by indigestion, such as the following. or money back:
 Sick headache, biliousf1ess. dizziness nervousness. sour stomach. fermenta l. ton of food, belching Of gas, heavy feeling at pit of stomach, vomiting oi pregnancy. sickness caused by over indulgence the night before.
 If your meals don't digest but He like lump of lead in your stomach if you have foul breath and loss o1 appetite, the chances are that few MEDINA tablets will put your stom ach in fine shape in short order.
 If you or any of your family suffer from stomach trouble of any kind ge a 50 cent box of MONA stomach tablets at once. Druggists everywhers and The Lee & Osgood Co. sel MI-O-NA on money back plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
FUN ERAL.
George A. Allen.

The funeral of George A. Allen was held from his late residence, No. 330 Main street, at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. and the large attendance in Lowell, New London, Fairfax Vt, and other places. Delegations were also present from the various organizations to which the deceased belonged. The casket was covered with beautiful floral forms expressing the love and esteem in which MT. Allen was held. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church. Lead, Kindly Light, and Nearer. My God, to Thee, were rendered by Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell. The bearers were Archi- bald s. spalding, William R. Stevens and William R. ShanlSs, representing St. James lodge, No g, 4. r. and A AL; Warren F. Burt and William Kra- nler from Shetueket lodge, No. 2T, I. c, O. E.; Allen C. Matthews and H. A. Wulf from Norwich lodge. No. 430, E. r. o. E.. and Charles T. Gardner of Lowell
 Burial was in the Yantic cemetery, where the Masonic burial service was conducted by the worshipful ma ster of St. James lodge. Walter M. Bucking- ham, who was assisted by Charles A. Ranger as chaplain. The Temple quar- tette sang Now the Ixaborer's Task is Der, and Farewell The business houses in which the deceased was in terested in this city and in New Lon don were closed Wednesday after noon, and the employees attended the services. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Henry L. Ladd.
 The funeral of Henry L. M. Ladd, formerly of this city, was held from the chapel rooms of Emore & Shepard, in WiIiimantic at 7 o'clock Wednesda Y afternoon. Rev. William s. Beard, pas eiated.~ Rela tives from Norwich, New London, Franklin and other places were present The many beautiful floral forms included a cross from Co., lumbian commandery, No 4, K. T., of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
NORWICH CLUB FOR
 NEW YORK CITY.
Suggestion of Dr. John H. Storsr oi That city-Effort to Be Made te Start One There.

John Hudson Storer. NJ. D., of 30 Edge. ornbe a!enue, New York city. formerly of Norwich, and a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, has suggested to other Norwich residents in the metropolis that Norwich club' be started there among the for mer Norwich residents and the former students and graduates Of the Norwich Free Academy now residing in New York. The formation of such a club has appealed to those approached as an excellent idea. There are many Nor Wich men in New York, and it is prob able that such a club will be started. Addresses of Norwich men and Acad- emy graduates in New York will be desired by Dr. Storer in this plan of organization, as it is probable thar while he knows of a number of them, there are as many more that he does not know, and would be pleased to re- ceive.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Your Easter Gloves

The matter of Glove selection should be looked after early in the week. Lst Today be Your Day to choose Cloves All numbers have been filled in snd the line presents it's best face now.
 Kid Gloves from S1.oo pair and up.
 Plenty of White and Champagne Gloves which are so much used sf Easter-$1.o0 and up.
 Short Silk GIoves-50c up.
 Long "Black" and coIors-75c up.
 LisIe and Chamoisette-fron 28s up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
RETURNED FROM PITTesuRc. Miss Mary Drew Aecompanied to That City the Rsmairs Of Miss Mary Catherine o'LsughIin.


 Miss Mary Drew has returned from Pittsburg and Johnstown, N, Y., where she has been the guest of friends. hay ing accompanied to Pittsburg the body of Miss Mary Catherine O'Longhlin, who died here last month. At Pitts burg the funeral was held from the home of her cousin, M. Sisk. there be- ing a profusion of beautiful floral re- membranes and large number pres ent. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in Pittsburg. Cousins acted as bear CTS.
 The deceased had for a number of years lived in this city. having at tended Miss Adeline McecfI as trained nurse during the greater part of the time she lived here. Sine graduated from St. Joseph's hospital in Man chester, N. Fl. She possessed an ami able and attractive disposition and had many friends here. She leaves brothers in Pittsburs and Johnstown and also relatives in Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs, John Walk,


 The death of Mrs John Walz oc- cured Wednesday morning at o'clock at her home in Preston after a few days illness, although her health has been poor for the last few years. She has been resident in Preston for the last oo years. She was born in Wit tenburg, Germany, April A. 1891. Coming to America in 1853, she was married to John Walz in 1856 by Rev. MT. Matterson- She leaves her hus- band and four children, John Walz, Louis c. Walz Mrs Minnie Auburn and Miss Dorothea Walk, and also seven grandchildren Mrs. Charles Haz- les of Groton. William and George Am burn and Mary, Viola and Harold and Grace Walz of this city, and one great grandchild, EIilda Hazler. She was a member of the German Lutheran church and a devoted wife and loving mother.
 William Brown.
 The death of William Brown oe- cured at the Norwich state hospital on Wednesday. He was A years of age and conductor by occupation. He was born at Belehertown, the son of Martin V. B. and Helen M. Blackman Brown. His last residence was Am herst, to which place the body will be sent by Funeral Director Gager.
 Albert H. Drowne.
 ne QCdtH Ol AlbtIL DIOWHe OC- cured some weeks ago at his home in Revere, Mass. the body having been placed in the vault until spring, and will be brought here Friday for burial in Yantic cemetery. MT Drowne was about 80 years of age and was a well known resident of Fitchville and Jew cit City about twenty years ago. For some time he was superintendent of the Fitchville mill before it was burn ed, and from there went to Jewett City with the Ashland company. Mrs. Drowne died while they lived at Fitch vile. The burial services will be Masonic. He leaves a son, E. A. Drowne, of Revere, and a daughter.
 The deceased was well known here during his residence in this vicinity.
 Miss Jane Baker Clarke.
 Word was received here on Wed nesday of the death of Miss Jane Bak- CT Clarke. after short illness, in New York, where she had been very successful as teacher since her grad uation from the Free Academy. She was a daughter of the late Rev. Will jam B. Clarke and granddaughter of the late Hiram P. Arms, DID,, both of whom were pastors of Congregational churches in this city. She is survived by sister, Miss Helen McGregor Clarke
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
FIRE COMPANIES CALLED. House Reported Burning Beyond City Limits, but Was Only Threstsnsd by Grass Fire.

Wednesday morning Chemical com pany No. ? was called to the lot at the rear of Fred Tourtellotte's property oH West Pearl street for grass ire which soon put out.
 Wednesday afternoon telephone call to the department was to the ef- feet that house was afire, it being the fourth beyond the Backus hospital. Chief stanton ordered out Chemicals No and No. l and went himself. It was found that instead of being a house afire that the meadow north or the hospital had burned over and the fire had caught some of the fencing and was creeping towards the house. The blaze was whipped out and Chem ical No. 1 sent back. The house Is out side the city limits, but the chief was willing to give what aid he could, in- asmuch as 1t was reported that the house was ahre
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM
Perfect Skin Food That Removed
 Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.

The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- fects of Hokara, and when this purs skin food is used. pimples are soon 8 thing of the past.
 As a massage cream or after shaw ing 1t is unequaled, removing all irri- tations and making the skin soft and velvety.
 Apply little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes off.
 Hokara is the only massage cream that is an antseptic, and pimples. ec- zema and all skin blemishes soon dis appear when it is used.
 Although far superior to the ordin- ary massage creams and sold on a guarantee of best you ever used or money back yet tine price is trine, only 25c for liberal jar: larger size b0c.
 Sold on guarantee by The Lee g Osgeod Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Had Girl Wife Arrested.

The police on Tuesday night ar rested Daisy Baker Benjamin of Moo sup in resporse to a request from Moosup. it being stated that she was a runaway girl. She is but is years of age and was found with relatives at Thanfesville. After spending the night at police ation, she said on Wednesday morning that she is mar ried. having married last November, Benjamin being her married name Her husband. who had telephoned on Tuesday night. arrived here Wednes- day and wanted the chief to make his wift live with him. but the chief said
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

Mems Gloves in the favored nsl<es, such as AdIer's and Fownss', beth thoroughly guaranteed, in the meet fashionable coIors-S1.oo and up. Mons Nesiisoe Shirts in a fine ss- sortnent of coIors--priced at soc ts $2.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

Norwich streets were aflame with the deep purple of the Benevolent and Protective Order Of Elks and the blaze of red fire on Wednesday evening, when marching line of 250. accom- panied by music and automobiles. filed through the principal business streets as feature of the formal opening day for the new home of Norwich lodge, No. 4S0, in the handsome edifice on Main street next to the postoff1ce, once
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

he had never attempted to qualify for such duty She said that her hus- band did not work and had not sup ported her and she would not live with him. She said she can support herself They had long talk and left the police station together. He is young man, but large for his age. Her. maiden name was Daisy Baker, and she formerly lived here, being the daughter of the late Moses Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Trolley Wire Dropped.

Just after the two special trolieys for the Elks which arrived here at S.15 Wednesday evening, had passed Hilltop, a considerable length of troll ley wire fell there, disabling the fine for about half an hour through the grounding of the wire. The repair car and crew were sent down from here and passengers were transferred around the break while it. was under repair. This was finished up late in the evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
New Easter Neckwear

The Easter week will find Wemsn's NeckWear lines with the best assorf- nent ever. Pleasing variety and pieasing1y priced. Description isn't st- tempted, because the variety 10 tee great.
 Plain tailored and fancy stssks, Jabots, Bows, Dutch and Low Meek Collars, Novelties, Etc.-25e up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

R. chappen, Edward ". AysfS, Wil- liam L. Williams and Charles Rise dOrf.
 The body was brought to Norwich on the train arriving at the Central Vernnont station at 3.34. The bearers were George W. weller, Ennis Paisley and George BeArdOw of ,raftviilf, and Thomas Webster of Baltic. Burial waG in the Yantic cemetery, where com initial service was read by Rev. D. B. MacI4ane. Undertaken Georxc Grant had charge of the burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Infants Wear

We are showing a new compIsts lire of Infants Wear, including chiIdrsn's Bonnets, Straw Hats. Muslin Hats asd Piques, also Straw Hats fer little Boys-5oc and up.
 Infants and ChiIdren's White Csats, cashmeres, AIbatross, serses, esdferda, hand embroidered and braid trimmed -$1.9s and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Resignation Accepted.

The board of directors of the Y M c. A. have accepted the resignation of w. A. Morse. general secretary, with regret to take effect May 15. A com mittee to secure a successor includes President Amos A. Browning Water man R. Burnham, William H. Allen, w. s. filling, Henry H. Pettis and James l.. Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
AERIAL TRUCK USED. Electric Department With it Reached High Wire Which 1t Was Desired

In Franklin square on Wednesday afternoon the electrical department employees desired to reach high wire at point between poles which would have rekuired letting down the wires or much other trouble. Chief Stanton of the fire department, however, gave per- mission to use the aerial truck. which was quickly run up at the point de- sired and the wire tapped in short or der. It WIS in front of the new build ing of the National Clothing and Shoe company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
!
 6he BOSTON STONE
Men's s Beautiful
 Easter Neckwear

Our Easter showing of Mems Silk Neckwear is paramount in every psr- ticuiar. The display is unusually sesd, owing to the large variety of patterns this ssason-priced at 25e and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Art Department

Special lot of Marquisetts Wsists, kimono style, stamped for the new French knot and bead work for solid embroidery, in white, blue, grey, old rose, pink and lavender - st the Iew price of soc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
Incidents in Society

Nr and Mrs. William C. Osgood sni son. Wilhani 0sgood. returned
 r~esdaS in their home en East Town street after a weeks trip 10 Wash ingtpl. p. c.. and old Point Comfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
MURPHY & McGARRY,
 ZO7 Agsin Sfreof Ke advePfIs0 exactly as h hEs
The Shape-n1aker A new suit invented and made exclusively by Hart Schaffner & Marx.

It's a Suit made for young men, but can be worn by every man who is critical about the fit and hang of his clothes.
 The coat is made with square shoul- ders, cut shapeIy at waist, flares at hips.
 The trousers are cut to fit snug at waist and seat and full peg, with a large cuff at bottom.
 They are the very latest in style and made by style creators. The cloth is all wool.
 As to the fit, leave it to us; if the clothes don't fit, we'll be more ashamed of them than you are. We'd rather not sell you clothes than not to fit you.
 We want you to look at them; we enjoy showing such things just for the pleasure of showing fine work of any kind.
 The Shape maker Suits are priced at sis. and up to $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

Ml. and Mrs. J. Lewis Smith, who have been visiting Mrs. SInith's sis Ger. Miss Carrie F.. Rogers, in Wash irgion. left "Wednesday for New York. for eisi; before returning to their home on Jr"ad street,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

number of Jewish families are entertaining Passover guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They rive prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders. Try thsa. koo G Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
f!.usr nn. ,f Wnrk.

Nrrl fl;ft tfuf9 -r+r nladc
 To- 1ef fjIs Fi.ls. f.,sr. -..'. .s.trio f'ii. lf iie4.i.i
 riIlre- iutp .sfrcneeN. i.atIt ,r' sr'fss- nran ag iaio l-s .fs1 c,cl-ttl.t .-is. h. 1.JssJ-.a. Alai1i ia. tfc C '-s- q f'n-s.
 Isarf..s .iis. a-. '.- ms 'i..f.I.n Tn t'.-uf s.ni..i in '''''~ -'isl- .s... - ..- nres f,ssiis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13
NOTICE.

f-tH ui 0u, I'a.lEyE4 gn~anp-nent. ST rs 4'Hrls uf the aDeNe enlsrhunent f-Hf pied % be present a. the reg r-N..r- Thursday eNrn4us. 1prll ft Ir rf II Lave Offr lIes.s Orion i' 'f" rrf"N I- ff efr l. ldon. Work in ;He rHiif1 l.nl~ degree. Banquet.
 rrI"r Ha r.s e I'
 rf-it tOilN f. AAt.rRN. scribe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

Elizabeth H., wife of Arthar w, White, died in West Medway, Mass, on Sunday The funeral took place from her home. Wednesday afternoon at 3.3o. The family has relatives and friends in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-13

The programme for the evening at the home was of an informal nature, as it had been through the afternoon, and good fellowship reigned supreme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

The readers Of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that SCI
eNca has been able to cure til all its
stages. and that Is catarrh, Hall 5
gatarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra
trinity Catarrh being coustitu.
tonal treatment Halls Catarrh
Care is taken internally. acting di-
reesly Hpon the blood and mucous
surfaces Ell the system, thereby de-
strnyina the foundation Of the dis.
case, aad giving the patient strength
hy building un lAe constitution and
assisting nature III doing It's work,
t'be proprietors so much faith in its
curative movers that they Qiler One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails 10 cure Send for list OF test.
moulais
Address r J. CHENEY 8 co, To.
ledp, "a
Sold by AN druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family pills for consti.
patton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
sNUBs FOR MRS. ]. ]. AsT0G

phslsdelnhsa. June. 7.-oT long for
nv ni8 phila8elnhsa home Please
Onen the osa place ana led me have
lstae an the ala liFe
These words are Quotea from
letter Mrs ava Willing AstOr. the
divorced wife al Col. John Jacob
Aster IA said 10 have written here.
They are REGARDED as significant
coming in announcement of her re-
sarn shortly from London 40 soon
after the snuh Queen Mary Is al.
legged t1 have given her few DAYS
s3rs ~r4s,ss.% y, 8s-,..srAr. 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
SHOT
IN QUARTERS
Of WOMEN
New York RO'NI Owner Wound
cd h Fight Over
Letters

New York. June S " T.. u. stokes
wealthy owner of the Hotel AnsouiaI
0t appsr Broadway, was shot three
t'@es Wednesday night im an apart
iaent occupied hy two Young womenl
in West Eighteenth street Il ISL
charged. and the police say It Is at.l
nitfed hy the accused. that Ethel
Conrad, an artist ls years old. and
lAlllan Graham. an actress. ss years
oid. both had q hand ia The shooting
Nh stokes was foand lying at the
tcn 9 fihe fourth floor landing near.
4ac door OF the yawng women
APARTMENT when q policeman was CALI
0d in He was bleeding profusely
IFem bullet wounds in the right thiga
gnd the calf OF the left leg He
e'atcAed p revolver In one hand
The wounded man was removed 20
Ia hospital and both girls were ar
rested Thev turned over 20 the no-
wee a revolver and shells OF three
discharged cartridges.
According "a Mr. Stokes story. as
told through his attorney, he had
gore to the Young womens room 70
rrn down a report thar they had
some letters be had written. and &c
his surprise "they demanded $685. .00u
for the return cf the letters me
Graham woman had a pistol, the al
iegati0n ran, and made threats 10
Kilt him. Three shots Mere fired
the story told hy the attorney con,
tsnues. one ot which went Wild, and
Stokes, although wounded, grappled
gith the Graham woman, Then she
shouted, Ethel you get your KUN
and xiii him" Miss Conrad fired,
the bullet taking effect in the cali OF
tRe mans leg, Stokes held the Gra-
ham woman in front of him as a
cbield SO that her roommate dared
NOT fire again. hnt she shouted
murder. wherelupon three Japan
ese servants from another apart
ment rushed in and jumped upon
stokes
According to the Graham woman's
story. told ut the police station. she
hsd lived Ell tie Ansonia for ave
years and during a recent year she
spent abroad had c0FresDonded with
Stokes. "rhe letters swere OF no i'm.
portance. she said. Tbnt Nj, Stokes
had heard that Miss Conrad was IN
nnssession OF them ana he called tor
might to demand them
Mr.. stokes. who IS s. years OF
age. is one of the l0rgest owners oi
|ral estate in New York He is a
Gerseman and owns a fine breeding
.fsrm at Lexington. Ky On Fehru-
afp III last he was married to Miss
Helen Elw0od of Denver
Miss Graham has lately appeared
Ia vaudeville. while Miss Conrad has
baen drawing pictures and writing
ARTICLES for q fashion magazine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

The Texag WcndeS c1res kidney
Bnd Bladder troubles, removes gravel.
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism. ana irregularities or Inc
Kidneys and bladder ln both men and
gomea. regulates bladder trouble ia
children. II not sold by your drug.
gist, II viii be sent by mail on re.
oelpt OF 81 One small bottle ia .wo
months treatment. an6 seldom iaila
10 perfect a cure. DR.. E. ". Hall
2sa6 Olive Ktreet 81, Louis, Mo Send
Tor testimonials from different states
Sold BY druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
MENTAL ACCURACY
Greatly l~peeqes ~ Leaving or
Coffee.


The aAasg as So extensive
creamery A Hss Matss .hai w.sAie
fegNsar coffee 1raHaeT he t0aaa 4
AaHEs1@s u hs healtn aaA 3 AsnaE
aMre sa the performance os hss aas
HeAs dIses
Ek aln1aE nsT digestion EAYe
ue distressing sense of tusAness
IL shs reean at tae stomach, eaas
g mess painful and disgnleslns
palgisat5na s the heart, and wAaE
N0gse, & Aa18sed IF me1tal iAea.
llss 80 as 10 seFioasly lnlure A5
bssEess eHie.eneg
VI anGg eQiaaed that sonnet alns
@aeAa aage ta Ae dome I amit the
ase aE NaaAe. sA6EE OIL and baAaa
tn aKtMk E9sfam The cook alaHt
make e right 81 tAEss-sae asia
ssefl 4 org eaongh and : did agi
ind Il aaiAtabis and guif using t aud
went 5aeg * eotee ana 10 the SOM.
aeh ir0as.e assAa
Iaen ms nlge sQoA the matter sa
haaE. and hg following the direr
ts0ns Oh tha hex, faithfully she BAD
sne ufinasa8 Postum toE several days
Aet0re ] knes