davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
GENERAL GATHERING
ARRANGED FOR MEN,
viii Be Held Under Men and Religion
Forward Movement Auspices for
Sunday.

At the Halle club dining room on
Tuesday evening the executive com
nittee Of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement met for its weekly
business meeting and supper, having
rearly all it's members present. Chair
man A A. Browning presiding
One of the important decisions ar
rived at In the meeting was to ar
range for general gathering Of the
men from all the churches next Sun
DAY afternc on at $50 o'clock at the
] NJ. c. A. when the chairmcn of the
different sub-committees will explain
just what the aims and objects they
ere each striving for in their commit =
see work. Chairman Browning Of the
executive committee is to bring the
matter UP before the pastors and ask
each one t. devote s. few minutes Of
the Sunday morning service to calling
the mems attention to the afternoon
meeting
The different Sub COMMITTEES chair
men made reports for their commit
tees. J. 3 Stanton for the boys work
committee reported on the meetings
which were being held on Tuesday, al
which ]. Adams Puffer of Boston was
the speaker. He mentioned that the
national king of the Knights of King
Artnur was TO be here later to ad0res
meeting under the auspices Of the
boys work committee
chairman J. c. Macpherson reported
progress FOR the fiji ance comf9ittee,
aid Chairman B. P. Bishop made a
Similar report for the community ex-
tension committee.
A meeting had been arranged for
Jewett City and for one other town
acrorcing to the report 9f Chairman
I c. Elmer of the auxiliary towns con-
mittee.
Chairman F. r. starl1ey reported
that The Eible study committee was
ws Ting for the survey work to he re-
ported before they proceeded with their
work. The social survey blanks have
TOW arrived and were turned over to
Chairman Rev c. A. NcrtnrnP With full
authority 10 proceed with the work
Reports were also made from the
committee On missions and an evan
gelisrn. the former having a meeting
with a speaker IN prospect for the see.
cd or third Sunday IN February and
the latter for the last Sunday thiz
mAnth
When the committee adjourned 4
WIS decided to omit 8 meeting next
week, so that the executive committee
VIII next meet In two weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
Personal
Max TarnapoI of New London was
a visitor here Tuesday evening.


visitor here Tuesday evening
Miss Maud G. Lathrop of Bozrah
is the guest Of relatives in Worcester.
Miss Edith G. Bushnell of Norwich
spent New Years as guest of relatives
in Hartford.
Leslie t. eager has returned to Yale
after spending the holidays with reIa-
tives in this city.
William Mcnamara has returned to
New York after visiting his parents
in Norwich Town.
Mrs. Roger Foote of Hartford is
spending short time at her former
home in this city.
Henry Darling has returned to New
London from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Darling of Salem.
Miss Ada Fish of Norwich is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fish Of Poquonnoc.
Misses Jennie and Sarah Bara.z of
New London attended the dance at the
Halle club on Tuesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Harris and Sol Porrls
of Hartford have been visiting Mf and
Mrs. ]. b. -Alcfsin of Lafayette street.
James Burke, Jr., and william Stat
terry We're guests at a New Years
dance in Putnam on Monday evening.
Harry lTirseh Of H. ]. IIirseh & c..
has taken up his residence at the
Croker house, a New London paper
states.
Misses Marian, Mary and Dorothy
Smith of New London have returned
from a visit to Fruit Hill farm, East
Woodstock.
Miss Anna Mcnamara, student at
Smith college, returns Tuesday after
spe1 ding her vacation at her home in
Norwich Town.
Miss Justine Worth of Norwich was
the guest of Miss Hattie Hull Of Pc
quot avenue over New Year s.-New
London Telegraph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin zalinger of
Bridgeport and Louis Zalinger of Bos-
ton have been visiting their parents
on Mt. Pleasant street.
Mrs. Albert and Miss Lucy Douglas
of New London have returned from
Norwich, where they have been max
ing brief visit With friends.
Misses Lena Wolff and Myrtle Col
Inns, students at Norwich Business
college, spent Saturday. Sunday and
New Years day at the homes of their
parents in Columbia
T.. Hunt Sterry, who spent the en-
tire summer and fall at the old Whit
tlesey family place at Salem, has 50
far recovered from long Illness an to
be able to go to New York.
Joseph A. Amblec, an instructor in
the laboratory department of Yale
Scientific SCHOOL, has returned to New
Haven, having spent the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G.
Amber of Church street.
Among those from New London who
will attend the K of G. ball In Nor
wich are Grand Knight Edward T.
Murray and Mrs. Murray, the state
officers, ]. J. Collins and Mrs. Collins
Of Huntington street, and District
Deputy M. j. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Garfield gave a
New Years entertainment Monday at
their new home on Spring Garden aye-
Tue, eff West Thames street, for fam
lily friends, guests being here from
Cromwell and New London. A dinner
party in the afternoon was followed
by a decorated tree in the evening
Nineteen were present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
Dentists Meet at Now London.

The New London County Dental
association held its monthly meeting
a. the Mohican hotel in New London
Monday evening. Following the sup
per, which was served at $50, the
rs members present were called to or
der by DR.. George S. p Leonard Of
Mystic, who presided. and DR.. Edwin
r Darby, professor of operative dem
tistry and dental histology at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, read paper
upon How 10 Acquire and How TO
Conduct a Dental Practice" There
were present members from Westerly,
Stcnlnaton, Mystic, New London and
Norwich. Drs. T. A. Crowley, F, Y.
Bidwell, r. w. Holnls and w, w
leonard were present from the Rose
of New England.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03

the score If the movement in its Ave
different departments.
Leadership" was the topic upon
which Mr.. Puffer spoke. giving the
bcys a i.urlher of interesting things to
think apuni in the twenty minute talk
E9 gave He presented some instruc-
tive statistics lesulting from obseryd-
ton OF q group CT boys, in which he
Showed that 81 had the traits of lead
erShip t. - 10 assessing these quail
tisatious. 81. four different sides of
his nature the boy was measured by
these tests. On the will side, TO meas
ure up to the best. he should be bright
shrewd, have good memoir, attention
and reasoning. On the physical size
the qualities to be looked for were in
dicated by the words normal, active,
trave, persevering, steady and strong
viii In disposition he should be pleas
ant, cheerful, kind, natural and of good
temper Morally he should be ambi-
ttGds. truthful, generous and indepen-
dent The qualities last mentioned
would dcLend much upon the posses
sim II tho good characteristics OF the
Hoda p6sJn gu pus ssssBIo oMl lsIn
the boys tie value Of cultivatins high
ideals Of thought and ne
Evening Address.
In the evening at o'clock M.
Puffer had an audience Of fifty for
his informing address upon the topic
Of Man Leadership for Bows.
He was introduced by Mr.. Stanotn,
MIR. Puffer showed a wide knowledge
of his subject, presenting it in an inn
pressive way and indicating the traits
Of character which mush be possessed
by those men who were to be leaders
Of boys.
Concluding his address, he made the
significant statement that he believed
the churches would have to take down
the sign over their doors, This is a
Christian Church, or else change bus
mess ethics Of the men IN their mem
bership. What he meant, he 'illustrat-
ed by the instance of a prosperous
friend of his whose prosperity had
been built up through taking advant-
age of other mems business embar-
easements and acquiring property al
much below its fair market value. Ir
contrast, he mentioned the case of q
man Of equally prosperous circum-
stances, but whose business standard
had been of different kind, since he
had refused the outright offer of 8
block of $4,000 in stock of a con
Germ whose officers desired to add his
name to the list of directors. Mr.
Puffer advocated more of an applica-
ton in business Of the principle of low
ing ones neighbor as oneself.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
LOVING CUP is
PRESENTED j. j. C. STONE.
Retiring Treasurer Of Owls Hand
somely Remembered - Officers in
stalled.

Norwich nest, No 1895. Order Of
Owls, started the year with an en-
thusiastic and well attended meeting
GA TUESDAY evening in owls hall, al
which the officers Tor the year were
installed end as a feature Of the
evening feautiful silver loving cup
was presented by the nest TO John j.
c Stone, its retiring treasurer, who is
forced to give up the Office through
having his business and residence L0T
in Hartford.
The cup is Of artistic design two
handled ana standing nine inches high
sHd is inscribed as follows Presented
JrLn j. 9. Stone, "Treas.,' hy NorWio
Nest, No 1896, Order of Owls, Jan. >,
1912. II was secured ny voluntary
contributions made to ]. A. George
ard George Fl. stanton IS . commit
tee and vas secured for the n=Et
through Brother Fred A. Friswell. = lie
presentation YVES made by George l.
Stanton. the newly installed president
hose appropriate voicing OF the sem
;hpe'its felt by the nest tOwai Us Treas
urer Stole affected him deeply, but lie
made a fitting response.
The fcilG wing we're the officers in
S, 6lled by the retiring president, Ash
ley r. Boon; President, George y
EHNfAlitOl vice ihtpl' II. T. p W "a III
il Fttn: invocator, Arthur r. keables.
recording secretary, Warren Andrews,
financial secretary, William r Bal
ccm; tree screr, Joseph A. George;
warden. William A. Harvey: sentinel
Fred =. Bush; picket, Fred G. No
va tzky: trust ees. two years, II. A.
Eager; one year, E. B. Worthingt0n
snd A. R. Keables; crones, Lewis Oai
and Edward Iilson.
One application was received. A
fine report Of the financial condition
was shown by the auditors. Among
other points they reported the sum OF
s1,017 now i'll the savings bank, with
a working balance Of S1344S, besides
which in the first thirteen months Of
the nests history they have paid out
$500 for furnishings. 1857 in sick and
death henefts. ana 1901 in doctor and
druggist charges, a total Of s1,76s.
Ii was decided to change the date
of the ball next month to a week earl
Ter in the armory, and II was also de-
cided to have a group picture taken
this morning of all the first stat Off
GERS.
A social session closed the evening
in which there We're songs by Eugene
CO kills and Herman Bruckner, and
soft shoe dancing py Warden Harvey
The illumination at the front win
dCws was one of the noticeable lea
lures of the evening, each having can
dies placed in it by John r. Robin
son. three to each window, 10 CORE
spond to the number Of owls in the
sign of the order.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
j. ADAMS PUFFER
SPEAKS AT TWO MEETINGS.
His Topics Were Leadership and and
Man Leadership for Boys.

Under Re auspices of the heys' ork
ccmmts- e. OF the Men and Religion
Forward Movement, two meetings were
heid on Tuesday with ]. A aams Pu fer
u keston as the speaker IN the after
aeen mt o'clock he addressed a gath
qrfng of sbaut 30 bays i'll the r nj. c.
A. hail, and In the evening he spoke
especially 10 teachers ana parents.
Chairman ]. b. Stanton OF the com
mittee presidsd in the Afternoon, the
meatlng pening with prayer by Rev.
II. u. lnctrs6n, after viii IN Mr.. Stan
ton made few Introductory remark
announcing athsr meetings for the
boys to Stliew and also introducing
James L. Case. vice chairman of the
executive committee, WHO explained
.hala6y feeStfsa -syset ae thesheys
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
WEDDING.
Silverman sadinsky.

At $50 o'clock Tuesday evening in
the synagogue Of the Brothers of Jo-
seph, Rabbi Rosenberg united in mar
riage Alex Silverman and Miss Lena
SaGiansky, daughter Of David Sadin-
sky. Many relatives and friends of
the bridal couple, including a num-
Der from out Of town, v itnessed the
ceremony. The bride was attended by
Miss Rose Levine and Dora Lubchan-
sky as bridesmaid. All were gowned
In white. the groom was attended
by hts brother, Philip Silyerman, and
Israel Mandel
A reception and banquet took place
at the home Of the groom, No. IA
Aqueduct street, and many guests
we're entertained. Mr.. and Mrs. Sill
verman left for a wedding trip to
Philadelphia, and on their return will
reside in Aqueduct street The groom
is employed by the Connecticut Pants
Manufacturing company ard is the
son Of Louis Silverman. Both the
bride and groom have many friends
who wish them a happy and success
full future
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
Ask Mr.BrOWn
Here's Some Important News
for Men Who are Grow
ing Bald.

People who have taken our word for
it that PARTISAN SAGE is the real
Lair grower, beautiher and dandrun
cure have never been disappointed.
Here's the word of person VINO tooA
our word.
Il have been using PARTISAN SAGE
about year. When | began to use II
l had only light fuzz" on my head.
Now / have a good thick growth ana
it is growing thicker and longer right
along. Many people don't believe it
can be dene, but / know from my own
experience with PARTISAN SAGE that
it can; | recommend it in the fullest
cOnhdcnee.-Gainse Brown, 70S North
Fillmore St, Maryville, Mo.
The above statement was made to
Dr.. c. D. Koch Of the Koch Pharmacy,
Maryville, Mo-, April 20, 1911. Large
bottle so cents at The Lee & OsgOoo
Co and druggists everywhere. 1t is
guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
FREDERICK K. MOVES
SECURES APPOINTMENT.
Made Assistant Editor to the Bureau
ct Education, in Department of the
Interior.

Frederick K. Noyes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Moves, Of this city,
has been appointed as assistant editor
% the bureau of education in the de-
Iartment OF the interior and has al
ready taken Up MS work. This is o
civil service position and he will be
engaged in preparing for distribution
throughout the country, as a kind Of
news service. information on education
which The ureSu wishes to furnish as
the result OF Information CLEANED.
Mr.. Noyes is a graduate of the
academy and Yale and has had q
number OF years experience in news
Tarer and magazine work He began
IN TIE Bulletin ard later wrote for the
New Haven Journal Courier, after
which he wss with the New York San
IS a reporter and then as a financial
writer, From there he went with the
Volta Review. a magazine published in
Washington and specializing on proD
lens of deafness, here he has bnsn
for the past two years. He is there
fore well fitted for lis new work and
his many friends will be pleased 10
learn of his success in securing the
appointment In competition with MANY
others
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Grosvenor Ely entertains the
Wednesday Bridge club today.
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Bunnell are
spending few days in New York.
The Luncheon club met on Tuesday
afternoon with Bread street members.
Miss Bliss and Miss EAdith NJ. bliss
of Lincoln avenue spent portion of
The holiday " eek with relatives in
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
WOODEN AWNING REMOVED.
Taken from Central Bermont Building
in West Main Street, Making Big
Improvement.

On Tuesday the wooden awning in
front Of the building just north of the
bridge over the west channel of the
Yantic river, on the north side Of the
street, was removed. This awning has
been there many years, and it was
considered a nuisance and In opposi-
ton to an ordinance adopted some
time ago. Having been brought to the
attention Of the executive committee
some time ago by Alderman Beckley,
the public works committee was or
dered to request the removal of the
same. The Central Vermont company
was communicated with, with the re-
suit that the awning was taken down
II blocked the light for quite dis
lance on the sidewalk at that point
and made dark place az night,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
Tvler Cruttenden's Poultry,

Tyler Cruttenden of Crescent Beach
had number of Black Orpington
guwls prize winners at the poultry
show held in Meriden Dec. 20. 80 and
jan. l. In q display Of 1876 Orpingtons
his birds won first prize, single comb
Back Orpington cock, first cockerel,
first pullet, first pen, a $45 silver cup
for best display in entire show. Black
Orpington cup, $40 H. gold and six
other specials. Mr.. Cruttenden will
take his prize winners to Boston pouI-
try show next week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
RESERVOIR HOLDING ITS
OWN AT 1871 INCHES DOWN.
Twelve Inch Stream Coming in from
Meadow Brook-TotaI for the Year
27.19 Inches.

fairView reservoir on Tuesday was
~ inches below high water mark, at
which point 1t has remained for three
Gays. There is IL inch stream com
Ing in from Meadow brook and the
daily consumption at the present time
is over 100000 gallons.
The rainfall for the month OF De-
cember amounted to 337 inches, max
ing a total for the year Of 37.19 inches
Inis is several inches more than last
year, when it was 1885 inches, and it
is with one exception more than in the
rest four years, but at that it is not
up to the yearly average for the past
40 wears, which is 1897 inches. May
was the lowest month Of the year
there being but so Of an inch, while
November was the largest with ga
riches
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
Went eco Mile, to Be Married by
Former Pastor.

Because Of srong friendship Ger her
fcsner pastor, MIS-. Annie Bennett OF
Brcoklyn, \. ~, and Samuel Warwick
Of New Jersey jeurneyed 70 AAdeyer,
Cam. and were married there Monday
ia the Congregational church by the
II stor, Key John ]. I4eekett,
Tail May. 1911 Rev AZ Leekett
Mas pastor Of d church in Rrooklyh,
which Mrs. Bennett attended
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
New. YearIs ereetinn.

The members of the Second Cengre-
gational church have received from
their pastor, Rev. H. j. Wyckoff, an
sttractiye and thoughtful New Years
greeting in the form of a sonnet en-
titled Three Guides, printed in black
end red, on grey. 1t sets forth Faith,
Hope and Love as tho guide, counselor
and helpmate for the year 1912, 1t
j., Of the same characteristic excel
lance as other similar greetings from
bis pen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03

Joseph Sheridan stopped a runaway
ho-se on Shstuclet street Saturday at
,eruoun, catching II by a trailing rein
as the runaway was going by with only
hr Shafts and the front wheels at
tachel 10 il, He made grab first at
the reins close to the bit but, missing
therv. managed to catch the loose rein
ard bring tire horse TO halt. IT had
run from the West Side through Main
streeOuansA Ssse- e4SaSte. /.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
Charles Peckhem Resins.

After having been with the Allen
Beeman company or its predecessors
for the past II years. Charles S, Peck
ham resigned his position SATURDAY
night He is a most capable buyer
and salesman in that line ftrade,
and has several propositions under
consideration. but will take a vaca-
ZION of a month before locating else
where, as in the past II years he has
had but 11e DAVIS vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
OBITUARY.


Cox died at 40 o'eIock raesday
II orning at the home Of her son, W.
liam L. Cox, IN Pequot. Montvine. as
the result pf a fail some time age.
vs. hen she suffered internal injuries.
The deceased was born in Yorkshire,
England, and came to Cana7A e years
age. Two years ago she cslme to hive
with her son at Pecuot. Her husband
6ied As years ago. She leaves a so'l,
William Cox and two daughters, Mrs.
Timothy Collins Of Boston and Mrs.
Timothy Friges Of Louersigee. Eng
land. The deceased wa = member sg
the Episcopal rich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03

ed by Rev. f. o. Cunningham, pastor
o. the First Baptist church. Jesus,
Lover Of My Soul. and Abide With
Me. were sung by Mrs. Herbert r.
Wiley and Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler.
There were choice floral offerings. The
bearers were Fred Wilson, Frank l.,
Lathrop, w. ]. Koonz and Walter M.
Cowen. Burial was in Maplewood Gem
etery, where a communal service was
read.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
- TuAMEs NAr1oNAL nANI>.

Norw irh. Conn Dec %. 1911.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of llIs Bank. for the election
o. Directors and flc transaction Of such
other business a. may legally come be
forc them. ls hereby called 20 be held
at rnrir Banking House ON Tuesday.
jar @. 1872 at ~ o'clock a. IN.
CHARLES w. GALE.
de--ad Cashier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HERE.
Report to the tuberculosis Commits
sion-Audit and Licenses Granted.

The regular wesSly meeting of the
board of county commissioners was
held here on Tuesday, at which time
there was the monthly audit Of the
county bills. The report to the I'll.
trrculOsis commission regarding the
examination at the county home and
the finding Of no cases of tuberculosis
YVES made out and forwarded.
Licerses we're granted to i. A.
bernhard and William Douvine of
Baltic and il seph Per niger Of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
Drill Of Fifth Company.

There was a regular drill at the
armory by the Fifth company Tuesday
evening, but no indoor baseball fol-
lowed, because the decorators were
busy there. The annual meeting of
tho company -sVAisha held sRext~aeelxr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
suit far pIvores,

jeremiah A. Bonney Of Griswold has
brought suit against Phoebe Bonney
o. parts unknown for a. divorce on the
grounds Of desertion, They were mar
ried June IA, 1908, her maiden name
being Pkeehe Rushsy. She deserted
lSF1tnA gMare.dgS, 1905,