davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
The Food Value of Milk.

The food value of milk lies mainly
in three classes of constituents
fats, protieds ana sugar. The sep
arator OF course removes the fat
and we have left only the proteids,
which consist of casein, albumen md
milk sugar. So far as has been de-
termined little if any difference eg-
ISIS in the amount of milk sugar
contained in the milk of different
breeds of cattle, but there is some
difference in the quantity of pr )
teids The proteids ami milk sugar
are usually designated as solids not
fat. A German investigator has
fond that milk from different
breeds contains the following amount
of solids: Jersey, 81; Guernsey
81; Ayrshire. S.S.; Holstein, 80.
Another German authority gives the
following amounts of solids not fat
in milk from different breeds; Jer-
sey, 9.7S; Guernsey, $50; Ayr
shire. 9.49; Shorthorn, 9.33; Hol-
stein, 8,71.. According to a large
number of analysis made by the va
rious Agricultural experiments the
total solids in milk from the Guern-
sey are 9.55; Jersey, 9.S5; Short
horn, 9.33; Ayrshire, SOS; Hol-
stein triesian, SAB.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
WE ARB DYING YOUNGER.
Only the Babies Have a Better
Chance to Survive Now.

In view OF all that has been said
about the fall in the death rate it
seems strange to realize, says Health
Culture, that we are not living SO
long as our grandfathers and grand
mothers did. More babies live to
grow up nowadays than formerly,
but people in later life die younger.
Once arrived to adult age the aver
age man or woman has fewer years
of survival to expect. This seems
on the face of 1t so surprising state
ment that In order to be accepted it
should be backed up by data authen-
and indisputable. Such data are
furnished by the figures of the in
surance companies (Which all agree
on the point, but 1t is easier to re-
fer to the Government census re-
ports, which tell the tale in simple
and convincing fashion. Even In
the last fifteen years the death rate
among all persons over So years Of
age of both sexes has risen very con-
siderably
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
JAIRTA"O A"O
q REA.MlE!SRY A.lE!S
COLORING IN BUTTER.
Iowa State University Makes Com
parlson of Different Kinds of Butter.

iowa STATE university MAKES COm-
parlson of Different Kinds of Butter
The Iowa State University Ex-
pertinent Station makes comparison
of different kinds Of butter. AS in
teresting and valuable comparison
of aniline and anatto butter colors
used in the manufacture of butter
has been made by Prof. e. Fl. Far
rington. dairy husbandman at the
University of Wisconsin Agricultur-
al Experiment Station. and his as
sistant. Martin Meyer.
uniform color is one of the de-
sired qualities of commercial bnt-
ter. The natural color of milk fat
from which butter is made varies
considerably during the different sea-
sons of the year with the variations
of feed. breed and period of lacta-
ton. Butter made WHEEL the COWS
Sre on full pasture feed is of a
deeper yellow than that made when
they are on dry feed in the stable,
and the milk Of fresh cows like wise
often makes more highly colored
butter than that of strippers. The
characteristic yellow color of butter
made from milk of Guernseys, too,
is known to most dairymen. Some
makers prefer a more highly col
ored butter than otherwise. but all
demand that the particular stand
ard preferred shall be of a uniform
color. These peculiarities of mar
kets and of cows have led to an al
most universal custom among but
ter makers of adding artificial col
orin3 matter satisfy the demands
of the trade. Tbs addition Of col
oring matter is therefore not a de-
ception, but result Of a desire to
cater to the popular demand for 4
uniform color 1T all seasons of tho
wear
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
On Savjno Crate.

/ own that l am disposed to say
grace upon twenty other occasions in
the course of the day besides my
dinner. / want form for setting out
upon a pleasant walk, for moon
light ramble, for friendly meeting.
or solved problem. Why have we
none for books, those spiritual re-
pasta grace before Milton-a grace
before Shakespeare devotional ex-
ercise proper to be said before read
ing the Faerie Charles
I n-oh
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
Die tbenre Slnme.

glls glnfGngerin Bat Die ipGter 10
beriibnlte Srag0bin &a6el Den nit
9feAt geabteten S6auipieler Yropolt
bon oer n@omebie 6rancaiie", gu.
glei6 8roieIior am &onierpatoriurl,
Inn glnnabme alS S6Ulerin.
@r iab Oas i6pd6lihe uno arm'
ielige Wfao6en an uno antportete !:
D@eb' unO oerfaup SlumenItrGuBe,
mein &inD!"
Die &iinItlerln rad]te it6 eincs
9lbenos in Der geiitpoQiten @eiie an
Dem nunnebrigen &oaegen, Der ein
10 iAle6ter Bropbet selpeien mar.
0os Sau5 mar bon, Oenn Die 9ta6el
gab 0ie Die Sermione. Wian flati6te
ibr enthuiinitii6en 9eifaa, man riei
lie INNER mieoer. uno iie fonnte, ala
Ser 8orbang enoIi6 gum lebten Male
gefuuen mar, ibre griebiidbe Sunifo
nit ben 9lumen fiiQen, Die man ibr
aui Die 8ii9ne 9eporien.
9o 9ine lie 81 Rroooit, Der fbr
emit ben &atb seeeben bate, lieber
8lumenitrauBe oii perfau en-, nls
&iinitIerin ou weroen, tniete Dor ibm
nieOer unO iagte, inoem iie ibm Elm
Str6ub6en bot: sd babe S5breu
&atb befolgt, Serr Broooi oit-i9 Der.
faufe 8lumeuitrauBe; poaen Sie
mir einen abtaufen9"
9a bob Der beriibntte Sole9e Ia.
6elrO Die seiitpoae &iinitlerin aul
unO iagtc: sd piirOe Dir serne 10
oiel fir oieien StrauB seben, als ou
bis iett 6urb oeine &unIt peroieni
bait staein i'd tiir6te, ia babe niai
10 piel."
Oas oarite in Der Chat Der Gal
gerpeien iein, oenn buGO Oarauf ingte
tbm Die 9fabeI la6enO: SD babe
iest auseerehnet, pieoiel meir
StrGub6en ipertb gelpeien w6re. Bon
oem Gage on, als ih gum eriter
WtaIe aufsetreten bin, Dem IL. SUM
1888, bis beute. gum %. 98ember
1852, bate ib cine @eiummteinnub.
me pon 3,604,049 Sronfen 10 Gen
times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

A poor fitting and bum
made suit of clothes is worse
than a ton of bad luck to the
man who wants to make a
success of life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
Sailing Butter.

The amount of salt to be incor-
porated in the butter depends di-
rectly OF the amount of moisture the
butt contains. Butter fat is not
a salt dissolving substance. This
can be done only by the moisture in
the butter. The first thing, then,
to get a uniform amount Of dis
solved salt in butter is to get uni
form amount of moisture.
The water should be evenly dis
tributed through the mass of but
ter. If it is present in pockets ur
crevices in the butter when the salt
is added, much salt will be lost in
the form of brine besides those
particles near the pockets will con-
tain more salt than those farther
away.
Best results are obtained by al
lowing the butte to drain well af-
ter washing and then apply the salt.
In no case should salt be added un-
til the butter has assumed a gath
cred condition.
When the butter is medium soft
after being worked, 1t has been
found that from three-fourths to an
ounce OIL salt for each pound of but
ter is not far from the correct
amount.-Iowa Experiment Station.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
ii, SafI Nrsi,shn.
On Brnuftsrh fduDt aIau an, bem bumit ucr-
fuApften Hbcrelautcu ufftu Srpt Su bieten-

Sn 6en @eIeui9often, Die in Die.
lem 8inter in Der fran5oiiiben Irt'
Itofrotie eegeben tpurben, erregt es
elm eetpiIies 9lufieben, BOB man bel
einieen Ser reibIten uno aneeieben'
item Somilien Sronfrei6s brei5ebn
Berionen Bel Sii6 trnf Die 8ron
Soien ipoIlten oni6einenb nit 6ieIer
neuen Mobe aeigen, Oob ite lib aa.
m1bIi6 bon ie6peoem 9lber9Iouben
frei MAIDEN. 9efanntli6 gebt Der
SoIfsobergIaube bobin, ooB bon bret.
aebn 8erionen bel Gid eine Serion
i'm 2oufe Der rGhiten 5polf Wtonote
iterben n1itB. gtun bat iih a6er Die
Stotiitif bes I1naeren llno breiteren
init 0ieIem Gberglolt6en bei61fttgt
uno cine @ufiteIIung, IN einer fran.
Soiii6en 3eitune erIhienen, ergibt,
DOB sur tpiIienihoftIthen getpabr'
beitltng oieier Sbeorb Itatt 13 Ser
ionen 5ueeeen iein miiBten: Sci ei.
mem 9ur6i6nittsaIter bon 40 Sab'
rem 1O3 Berionen, Bel einem Durd-
i6nittsoIter BON so Sabren 73 Ser
ionen, bel elmer @eieni6oft, In Der
6as Dur6idnittsalter Der glntpeien-
ben so Sabre betrGgt, 35 Berionen
'n6 BEL Der Slir6i6nittssobI oes
ellters bon 70 Ssabren II Berionen.
Grit penn Die @eienidoft aus 13
@reiien beltebt, bon benen ieoer mebr
aIs 72 Sobre alt lit, IGbt ii9 anneb.
men, 0aB elmer bon linen ourh oen
natiirlidban 2auf Der 0inse in Der
3eit Der tG6Iten apolf Wonate pers
iGei6en pir6. gtlio, Die Statiitif bot
betpieien, bob Die milieni9aftlihen
@runolaeen fir Die Mnli1t, oaB t3
Berionen bel Gii6 elm l1ngIiid Be-
beuten, ni9t gegeben itno. 9a man
aber oIs 9ulturpoIt iid befIeiBidt,
ben 9lberelaltben alis5umer5en, be.
einnt man, tpie au erieben lit, in
sSronfrei6 bel ben 0ineen oes oll.
t6gIi6en 2ebens oamit. SSn 8irHidb-
felt bot man geeen Die 13 bon ieber
cine abergIGubiide a6rreiqune. 9rci.
aebn, bos iogerannte ~SdderbusenO"
mar urinriingli6 bas nSeufeIs.
oubeno" 9tur BEL ben SiirIten Der
Soue uno ben Wit9Iie6ern Der S6ae
bebeiltete 19 elm 0ubeno gtah Der
Sage iebten iid 13 Seren 5uiammen,
tpenn iie ibre 8eriammluneen obeg
lire Sereniabbatbe abbieIten. SSn1
!U}ittelalter batte man gegen Die
9Gder, oeren Sanonerf bas popu'
ldrIte mar, cine aberslGubiide Gb.
neigung, unb i'm IoIfsmpno ging bit
Sage, baB 13 9ddereeiellen einel
SeufeI pertreten fonnten. Ra6 elmer
nnoeren @usIegl1ng i6elt man Die 12
bere6tietermaBen, neil beim beilieer
9lbenbmabl Seius nit ieinen SSiirl'
germ 13 8erionen auSmadten, uni
oieies slbenomobl Der &reu5ieunq
poron eing. 0ieielbe @ni6auung
oob 13 Serionen ltngliif be0ellten
befin6et ii6 i6on in Der altnoroii6el
D}ptboIogie, mo- bon ben 13 @otterr
in Der @albaIla elmer - 8albur -
Dem Sooe perfaIlen mar. 9as abe,
binoert Die mooernen Sran5oien nidt
ii9 neuerOings bod 81 13 BerIoner
an oen Gid 81 iesen. SragIi6 II
MIR, OF biele neue Wto0e aus ben
9tei6e Der Wtooei6opfltngen in oi,
anberen 2dnoer gelangen miro, oenr
ionoerbarer @eiie lit man in feinel
Se5iehlnQ 10 fonierpatip, tpie gerao
I'M glbarelauben.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

Wissen Feur Allie had a sympos-
iun to discuss the value of salt in
digestion. One OF the physical ns
wrote that, while salt in moderat on
is good for the stomach, and often
absolutely necessary, it ought to be
taken apart from the meals IL much
the same way a. medicine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
Cheese Factory and Price Of Milk

Cheese Factory and Price OF Milk.
The injustice of paying one price
for all milk received at a cheese fac
tory or creamery is we'll illustrated
by figures furnished by large own
er o. creameries who, by the way,
tects milk for quality whether pay
ing for ali of il by that plan or not.
At one factory, the composite tests
for the milk show that the dairies
run from 2.6. up TO S.4 per cent fat,
the average for a month being 3.2
per cent. At another factory, where
the milk is paid for by the test plan,
the patrons milk another class of
cows and the tests for the same per-
iod as the other ran from SOC to
5I per cent. the composite average
of all being 4.6 per cent. Imagine
Smith getting the same price for his
s. per cent fat :lilk as Jones with
his 2.6 per cent cows. One hun
dreo pounds of the latter milk
would make about seven pounds of
cheese. while the hundred pounds
of the other would make approx
mately thirteen pounds. This is a
square difference of six pounds of
cheese. Who gets this, Smith,
Jones or the factory man?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

@er ber9ernunft oient, fontmt Der
9lnthmenoi1teit allpor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
Get-riCh-quick Schemers.

No department of the government
comes into closer or more constant
touch with the people than the post
office, and valuable though it's serv-
ices are to all there is no class of men
who use them to such advantage as
the get-rich-quick schemers. The post
master general is quoted as saying
that within a few years more than
$100,000,000 has been taken fraudulent
ly from the people through the ma
chinery of the postoffice and the spread
Of the rural free delivery system. This
is an enormous amount, but the au-
thorities declare that it is far below
the actual sum and possibly represents
less than one-half of the total amount
lost-loSt through the rascality of the
few and the blind credulity of the
many. The whole nation would rise
in indignant protest If our postal au-
thorities attempted to emulate those
of Russia by reading the private corre-
spondence Of our citizens. The schem-
ers know this and take advantage Of
it. From county tax lists, business di-
rectories and other sources they collect
the names Of prospective victims. This
done the rest is easy.-Christian World.
The Road to Success.
Just tack this up somewhere where
you can see it:
Success consists in getting out of
yourself everything that's in you. II
does not consist in doing almost quite
as much or little more than the 9TH
er fellow. What the other fellow does
doesn't amount to a dent in a door
knob so far as you are concerned
The fact that he succeeds by laying
an Atlantic cable, building an Eiffel
tower, inventing wireless telegraphy OF
cornering the worlds supply of oil
doesn't make you failure because you
haven't got enough ready money to
buy an automobile. You're successful
when you put to some useful purpose
every ounce Of energy, every grain of
gray matter, every mite of muscle that
you've got. You're successful when
you've developed all there is to you
and have given that to the world
| DittGhnr0 GaZntto-Times
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

Mexico has a brewery which has
annual receipts Of S6,000,000,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
HAVE you TRIED PAxTINE
The Great Toilet Germicide !?

You don't have to pay soc or $1.0o a
pint fer historian antiseptics or per-
oxide. You can make II pints of a
mores cleansing, germieidal, healing
and 3deodorizing antisepticf solution
With ssone Zoe box of Paxtine-a solu-
bic antiseptic powder, obtainable at
any drug store.
Paxtine destroys germs that cause
disease, decay and odors-that is why
1t is the best mouth wash and gar
gle, and why it purifies. the breath.
cleaEses ana preserves the teeth bet
ter THAN ordinary dantifrices, and n
srorge bathing it completely eradi :
Gates perspiration and other disagree
able body odors Every dainty won-
an appreciates this and it's many other
toi,et and hygienic. uses.
Paxtine is splendid for sore throat.
fnfiamed eyes and to purify mouth
and breath after smoking. You can
get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any
drug store, price 25e and soc, or by
mail postpaid from The Paxtine TOT
let Co, Boston. Mass, who will send
you a free sample if you would like
to try it before buying.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02

Resolutions of respect to the mem
DRY of Joseph A. Gallup and B. F.
Lewis were offered and passed.
Thirty New Haven Road Shares.
A presentation of a certificate of 80
shares in the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company was
made by Frederic A. Bill which was
accepted with resolution of thanks to
Mr.. Bill.
The librarians report was read and
accepted. 1t showed a prosperous con-
dition of the library.
The Rev. w. F. White and Frederick
Burton were elected to fill vacancies in
the board of trustees.
Officers Elected.
The officers for the ensuing year are
as follows: President, William I. Allyn;
vice presidents, Isaac G.. Geer, John
NJ. Gray; secretary, Russell Gallup;
treasurer, Billings T. Avery; executive
committee, Isaac G. Geer. Billings T.
Avery, Thomas P. Norman, William l.
Allyn. John NJ. Gray: book committee,
Frederic Bill. Thomas Latham, John
NJ. Gray, Russell Gallup; librarian,
Mrs. Flora /. Gray.
The board adjourned for the exer-
'cises in the church, where a fine pro-
gramme of music and oratory was car
ried out.
The church platform was tastefully
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02

This is demonstrated on every hand
increasing activity makes necessary
greater and still greater strength Our
railroad traffic demands heavier loco
motives, stronger rails and every ap-
pliance must be made to meet increas-
ing needs. This principle holds good
in every department of life. And
stronger and more robust character is
demanded. He read statistics of the
number of young people of Ledyard
who were attending schools and semi
naries in other towns which were de-
signed to show what Ledyard is con-
tributing to the countrys intellectual
life Most of these had received their
impulse toward the achievement of
higher qualifications for usefulness in
the world from the library which this
gathering is fostering. And those who
remain are deriving mental culture in
large degree from the same source of
inspiration.
The address was followed by a duet
by Mrs. Henderson and Charles D.
Geer, Night Hymn at Sea, by Thomas
This was followed by the chorus Q
Hail Us. Ye Free, by Verdi
The exercises in the church con-
cluded with the benediction, and then
the tables under the awning were fill
ed with a crowd which did ample jus
tice to that part of the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but inf1amed condition of the
mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
r j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
TEA AND ENTERTAINMENT
Given by Young Ladies Auxiliary at
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church

The Young Ladies auxiliary of the
Mt Calvary Baptist church gave a
most pleasing pink tea and entertain
ment programme, featuring a walters
drill in which eight young ladies
showed proficiency that gained for
them repeated outbursts of admiring
applause. There was a large attend
ance and there will be a handsome
fund raised with which to meet church
expenses. The affair was successfully
managed by Mrs. H. d. Mcknight
assisted by Mrs. Charles Hail. The
following programme was finely car
ried out: Chorus. Let the Lower
Lights Be Burning; violin solo, Regi-
Maid Smith, with Prof. John T. Migkins
at the piano: recitation, Rosa R. Nc
knight; vocal solo, Ada Simons; vocal
solo, Pearl Smith; violin solo, Regi-
maid Smith: walters drill, eight young
ladies of the auxiliary, Misses Felicia
Butler, Lea. Esther Harris, Ada ST.
mons. Mozella Simons, Pearl Smith,
Sophia Thomas, Reta Lacey. Ella
Sylvia; closing chorus, Sweet Adeline.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
SECOND CHURCH CHANGES.
Lighting System Improved During
Vacation Period-Rev. H. J. Wyckoff
Returns Next Week.

The Rev. H. J. Wyckoff expects to
return from South Fairlee. VT, where
with his family he has been spending
his vacation, on Wednesday, Sept. 9Th,
after which the usual services of the
Second Congregational church will be
resumed. His uncle. Rev. ]. C.Wyckoff,
of. New Canaan, Conn, will occupy his
pulpit Sunday, Sept. Sd, and at that
time the congregation will have -oppor-
tunity to witness the improvements
that have been made at the church
during the vacation period. The light
ing system has been greatly improved
by the Eaton Chase Co. A large eight
light chandelier has been placed in the
center and at four corners have been
placed pendants, in place of the row of
incandescent lights about the ceiling,
thus giving 700 candle power in the
church. The Sunday school room has
had a number of new tungsten lights
added. At the pulpit in the church
there is new reading light.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
VTRIFIED BRICK
WILL BE uNLoADED TODAY.
First Carload Has Arrived and Four
More Are on the Way-None Will Be
Laid Until After the Fair.


After an unexplained delay of a week
the first carload of 1000 vitrified brick
for the Main street pavement was re-
celved on Friday. and this morning
the car will be switched at Taftville
and brought down over the electric
roads track to Franklin square, and be
unloaded There are four other car
loads of brick on the way, which are
expected here at once. On Friday the
work of slushing the rails of the troll
ley tracks with cement was started,
and this will be continued today.
1t will be impossible to get the brick
laid so as to close the street before
the fair, as it was hoped would be ac-
complished. The sand it is considered
will be too wet to be used today, and
no work will be done on Labor day,
so that because of the large amount
of traffic it is believed that no work
will be started on laying the brick I'M
til Wednesday or Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02

ing and the dinner. The tables, as
usual, were spread under. the awning
upon the lawn of the church and were
dainty enough in appearance to tempt
a hungry persons appetite.
Meeting of Trustees.
The annual business meeting of the
trustees, which had been adjourned
from day to day. was held in the libra
ry building in the forenoon, with the
president William l. Allyn, in the
chair. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
The treasurer's report was read and
approved The report showed that the
several funds to the credit of the as
ISOLATION stand as follows: Henry Bill
fund. S4.116.71; Gurdon Bill fund,
s60.66: Bill library fund, $45.76; U. S.
Steel bond, $1,000; total of $5,218.13.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
WEDDING.
CasweiI-Fiynn.

Saturday evening at the Third Bap-
fist parsonage, North Stonington, Cliff
ford CasweH and Miss Susie E. Flynn
We're united in marriage by Rev. j.
Howard Adams The bride wor a
beautiful gown of white embroidered
null, trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Caswell, whose home was near
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, is a graduate of
the Poughkeepsie High school and has
also been a student at the Putnam
boarding school. Since coming to
Connecticut she has been a nurse in
the general hospital New Haven, and
more recently has been nurse at the
Norwich state hospital. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cas-
well of North Stonington and has been
ebployed for two years at the Norwich
state hospital Congratula tions are eN-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. CaswelI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02

Rose, by Haskings, and The Hills of
Skys, by Harris.
The Rev. Mr.. Harrison offered
prayer.
The chorus presented Let Every
Heart Rejoic and Sing, by Bissell.
The Abundant Life.
In consequence Of the postponement
of the dinner from Wednesday, when
Curtis NJ. Geer of Hartford Theological
seminary was engaged to make the
principal address, Mr.. Geer was pre-
vented by a prior engagement from be-
ing present Friday, and the Rev. w.
F. White supplied the vacancy with a
short but able and forcible address.
His subject was The Abundant Life.
The life of the present time calls for
activity strength and character. The
life of the time must be an alive life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
Y. M. c. A. MEETING.
Last of Series Will Be Held at Thames
Square Tomorrow.

For the open air Y. NJ. c. A. meeting
postponed from last Sunday afternoon
because of the weather Rev. Charles HI.
Ricketts,. pastor of the Greenevilie Con-
gregational church, has been secured to
speak at Thames square at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. There will be at
lea dership of John Swain. This meet
ing will be the fourth and last of the
series. which, it is considered, has been
a success, and appreciated by many,
especially in Taftyille and Greene
Vile.