davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
MIssIoNARY pAY sERYICEs

Sunday will be observed as Mis-
sionary Day at Goodman Church.
Rev. ]. T. Richardson will preach a
missionary sermon in the morning
and the missionary anniversary will
be held in the evening, under the aus.
pices Of the Sunday school An in
terestng program Of ohoruses, quar-
tets, solos and recitations has been
prepared. Report of money raised by
the various classes will be read. Miss
Mary Weldin will lead the Epworth
League tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
MRS LAMBERT AT HOCKESsTN.

Mrs. Effie Lambert will make an adj
dress in the Methodist Church az
Hockessin at the usual hour for SER
vice tomorrow
In the afternoon Of the same day a
meeting for women and girls will be
held In the schoolhouse at Hockessins
at 230 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
RInLE srrnENrs MEETING.

The International Bible Students
will meet in Red Mems Hall. No SIS
shipley street Sunday afternoon to
study the subject: "Laborers in the
Harvest" Or. Homer }. Patterson Of
Philadelphia. will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
CHURCH SERVICES

7.sO, Preaching. Subject: Religious
Reality"
Elsmere NJ. E. Church. f. W. White,
pastor Sunday School, 10 A. NJ;
preaching service at IL o'clock. DR..
Hoffecker, district superintendent.
will preach in the evening at s
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

The Rev. Frank ]. Burdick. Of
Philadelphia. will be the preacher at
Hope Baptist Church morning and
evening. After the prayer meeting
on Wednesday night there was a
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society,
when it was decided to hold a church
supper on Thursday evening. March
II
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
AnvFNTIsT SRRYICFs

Reular services are held every
Sunday evening in the Adventist
Church. No. zoos King street. rho
pastor gives a Bible lecture. which is
free to all. The subject on Sunday
viii be "The Prophecies Of Jesus,
which will be illustrated with a
chart
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
RICHARDSON PARK SERVICES.

AT Richardson NJ r. Church to-
morrow the Rev. r. II. Adams will
conduct the worship and preach at
both services. In the morning the
subject will be: "A New Creature, +"
in the evening the subject will be.
The White Horse"
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
MINISTERIAL rNION.

The monthly meeting OF the Minis
terial Union will be held in the Y NJ.
c. A. on Monday morning at 1890
o'clock A paper on Church Unity
will be read by the Rev Guido Bos-
sard, ID. D., of Overlook. Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Doth not the ear try the we'll writ
ten words Of the Want Ad and doth
not the wise man hearken thereto and
findeth a stcnographer who can spell
Yea. verify. yea.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
SECONn M-P. SERYICES.

The Rev. G. +. Earring will preach
short sermon in Second NJ. y.
Church tomorrow morning, followed
by Holy Communion
At night the subject will be, "The
Grace Of Liberality.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
l5 p. m. Prof. WaIshe NIn teach lhe

215 p. m. Prof. Walshe will teach the
adult Bible class at 2.15 p. IN.
st. Lukes Reformed Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets.
Morning prayer. Holy c immunion and
sermon at 1880 Sunday school at
2.30; evening prayer AMI sermon at
7.30: Wedu ssdsy at 5 .. m. prayei
meeting; Friday. at p. "a, Y. p. S
c. 2. meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
PuPILS ON STAR ROLL.

The star pupils OF Fairview public
school for last week we're: Sara l..
Davis. Annabelle f. Little. Margaret
Curley and Frank Kelley.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

MORE EGGS n you will use Pratts
Poultry Regulator Guaranteed or
money back Ask your dealer for
Pratt's Poultry Book Free.s
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Would you like 70 eat all you want TO. and what
you want 70 without having distress In your
stomachf
Would you like 70 say farewell to Dyspepsla.
Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating
Nervousness. catarrh Of the Stolanch. Heart
FIuttrrlnn. Sick iieadache and Constipation q
Then send us 10 cents to cover cost OF packing
aud we will mall you absolutely free one OF thea1
wonderful stomach Drafts. They relieve the
bowels, remove soreness strengthen the nerves
and muscles OF the stomach. and soon make you
feel like q new man or woman. Suffer no longer
but write today enclosing 10 cents for postage
etc.. and get one Of Or. Young's Pentopads that
are celebrated because they hava cured where
medicines alone failed. Write DR., q. o. Younf
Co, 7sa Patriot Bldg, Jackson. Mich.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
At HOPE BAPTIST.

Yerger's 41s shipley street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
Local Laoonies.

Charles Bedford of Pawtucket is the guest of his son, Prof. Charles Red ford, in Westerly.
 A police signal station has been placed at the corner of Canal street and Railroad avenue.
 Eleanor c. Wolcott. a teacher at Stamford, Is at her home in Westerly for a brief vacation.
 The man held in Jewett City, sus- pected of being the fellow who robbed two stores in Pierce street; was not the individual wanted.
 Leander s. Clarke, father of Walter Clark and brother of Milo N Clark of Westerly and Daniel W Clarke of New London. died in New York Sunday.
 Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Lillian Alice Crist- man of Boston, formerly of Westerly, to Arthur Holden Fully of St. Johns, N. B.
 Congressman Utter of Westerly is to spend the next ten days stumping Massachusetts and New Hampshire in the interests of the renomination of President Taft.
 An act has been introduced in the general assembly, approved by the iu- dietary committee, to validate the acts
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

ford, Mass, arrive at Mrs. c. W. Rob ineon's today (Monday). They will visit friends here, Mrs. Jacluman re- maining a, week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
THE ONLY SURE EUMATlSM CURE
ON EARTH.

If you suffer from rheumatic agony or have a relative or friend who is tortured, read the following thankful letter, then go to The Lee & Osgood Co, and get a soc cent bottle of RHEUMA, They sell it on money back plan.
 "One year ago had a most severe attack of rheumatism, lasting over nine weeks. Two bottles of RHEUMA cured me so completely I have never had the slightest return of the disease We have a friend an old lady, living here, who had rheumatism for more than a year, and she too was cured. Her jaints were all stiffened and swol- len, and she had previously tried everything fer rheumatism she had ever heard of" George M. Ross, sos N Warren Ave, Saginaw, Mich, July 27, 1911.
 RHEUATA starts to drive the uric acid from your system within a few hours after the first dose. It acts on kidneys stomach, liver and bladder and brings blessed relief in one or tive days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Air and Mrs. F. $. Stebbins and child ar,5 to occupy the house on 1fatheHson
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

street which has been vacated by pr. R. H. Lieberthal. MT. Stebbins is the master mechanic at the Ashland Cot ton company. Dr. Lieberthal now oc- cupies the tenement recently occupied by pr. R. R. Agnew, next to the Bap- tist church.
 Heard About the Borough.
 Mrs. Alfred Robinson of Wakefield, R, l., has been the guest of Mrs. G. w. Robinson.
 Mrs. N. D. Sevin and her grandson, Douglas Sevin, of Norwich, spent Sun day at Dr. G. H. Jennings.
 Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Daniel sou occupied the pulpit in the Congre- gational church Sunday morning,
 The reading room at Slater library which has been kept open Sunday ar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

of Judge Oliver Fl. Williams ot West erly as notary public.
 Rev. William F. Williams will attend erected by the Episcopal diocese of Rhs@e Island at the grave of Bishop William MeVicker in Providence Mon- day
 D. Everett Hexie and Major Arthur N. Nash representing Narragansett commanders, were in Providence Sat urday at meeting to arrange for a summer outing of the Knights Templar of Rhode Island.
 4. number of Catholics of Westerly atteR&ed the impressive servises at the cathedral In Providence Sunday in hener of the 25th anniversary of the conservation ot Rt. Rev. Bishop Mat thew Harklns. There will be a notable reception in Infantry hall Monday.
 The Rhode Island Ones of Westerly and the P. s. Barber Hose company, Alexander Aiken foreman. and the Pawc7tuck fire police, William Snyder captain, with the board of engineers, atrended the firemen's fair in Hast Greenwich Saturday night and were most hespitably entertained.
 William R. Higgins has returned from New York, where specialists eK- aInined his left eye. injured by contact with a live wire while at work in Dan ielson as an electrician last December. It was decided that it was necessary to remove the left eye to save the other. There Is a possibility of restoring the sight to the injured eye.
 Charles M. Carter, who began news paper work On the Westerly Weekly and subsequently, was connected with the New York Times and the Ameri- can. died Tuesday in New York and was buried in Mystic Friday. He was brother of Mrs, F. H. Blacker and Henry E. and J. Howard Carter and besides these leaves 8 widow and son.
 Bids for dredging 1000 cubic yards in the Pawcatuck river, deepening the channel from Stanton's Point up stream about 2.0O0 feet to a depth of 10 feet, Wers opened Friday at the en- gineer's office in New London. The appropriation is $18,o00 The bids were: Tie J. s. Packard company of Providence, s1O,sOo; T. A. Scott com pany. New London. ,13,30e; John M Garrish, Boston, S12,6so Charles M Cole Fall River, 411,soo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
MYSTIC
Local interest In Gypsy Smiths MeetsngS-Funerai of Mrs. WiiIiam R. Bennett

Many from this village are planning to attend the meetings to be held in the First Baptist church in New Lon don today when Evangelist Gypsy Smith will be present and conduct the services. Gypsy Smith comes from England and has been holding serv- ices in this country for the past six months. He is coming this way to visit his son, evangelist singer, AL bany Smith, who with his family has made his home in this village and No ank for some time.
 Burial of Mrs. William R. Bennett.
 The body of Mrs. Sarah Anne Ben nett, widow of William R. Bennett, who died at her home in Providence, Wednesday was brought to Mystic on Saturday afternoon on the 5.30 o'clock express and was taken to Elm Grove cemetery for burial Rev. c. T. Hatch pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted the services at the grave.
 Will Entertain Club.
 Mrs. A. L. Pitcher of Elm street will entertain the Monday club this after noon at her home on Elm street.
 The spring term of school for the ! town of Stonington opens today after the Easter vacation.
 Brief Locals.
 Mrs. Julia Frazier of Providence is visiting MT. and Mrs. Edward G. Cam eron.
 Dr. Rhodes Burrows of East Green | wich spent Sunday with his parents 1 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Burrows.
 Mrs. B. A Bliven who underwent Aa | hospital in New London Saturday is reported as comfortable. Mrs. B. L. Holmes is visiting Hart ford relatives.
 Stephen Morgan of San Juan, Porto Rico, ts the guest of his aunt, Mrs i s. s. Brown.
 Cornelius Muberick of Bethlehem, Pa, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Gibbons.
 Ira r. Moves of New Haven, spent Sunday with his family on Willow street.
 Frank N. Gillhllan of New Britain, was with his family on East Main 1 street Sunday.
 Stephen Murphy spent Sunday with l Norwich relatives. Miss Mildred Luther has returned to ! New Haven after 8, visit to Miss An i nie Rathbun. Harry Hoxie of New York is visit | ing his parents, Capt. and Mrs. John 1 H. Hoxie.
 Miss Annie A. Rathbun is visiting with Rev. and Mrs. c. r. Luther at | West Haven.
 Mrs. Radford c. Shanklin and sons John and Robert have returned to Fishers Island after a visit to Mir and Mrs. George C. Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
JEWETT CITY
New St. Mary's Hall Formally Opened -Four Hundred Spend SociaI Even- ing-Weddins Anniversary Dinner.

The formal opening of the new St. Mary's hall took place Friday evening. when the three branches of the Holy Name society conducted a card party. The hall is in the basement of the church and is the largest hall in the borough. It will seat one thousand and is to be used for society meetings and church entertainments. There were foGr hundred in attendance to enjoy the games and musical pro- gramme given on the Victrola. The prizes went as follows
 Whist-Ladies, first prize. landscape. Laura H. Jodoin; second prize. hot water bottle Mrs. E. Partridge; conso- lation prize, dress hanger, Margaret Drlscon. Gentlemen, first prize. Knox nat: George Lefevre; second prize, um- orella, Peter Bryant; consolation prize coat hanger, Dennis Ouellette.
 Forty ty-five-First prize, gentleman's S pair of shoes, John Farrell: second prize, five pounds coffee, Philip Roy. sixty-six Ca Polish game)-Ffrst prize. box of cigars, S. Cholawa: sec ond prize, five pounds tea, g. Zanovich; third prize, box of cigars, Mrs. Eva Faber; fourth prize, box Havanas, Mrs. Magdalene Duthkoslle.
 l Refreshments were served to all who ! attended. The general committee in charge included John F. Hennon, U. H. Desrosiers. William Murray, Joseph ] DutkoWski, Marcus DriscoIl, Joseph Bryant, John Surfing, John Dyrda, Ed ward Piso, S. Kostreba, George Sey- mour, Joseph Bonsivert, T. E. Shea. { John F, Sullivan and Daniel P. Con i nelly. The scorers appointed for whist : were Marcus Driscoll r. H. Desrosiers Joseph Couture, Daniel Connolly, John F, Sullivan. Joseph Nadeau, Louis Masse. Neil McGrath, Peter Monty and i T. E, Shea For forty-fve they were { Dennis Sullivan and George Iabenne /, Jr., and for sixty six john Surlong Anthony WltHifinas and Anthony Me ltvsN: The door committee was J. A Hsurisan, George Seymour, Jehn Byrds and Patrick Clark. The reception com Inittee comprised Joseph H. Mccarthy John r. Hennon, Douglas P. AuClairt and Joseph Dutkewski.
 Dinner on Wedding Anniversary.
 ME. and Mrs. Charles E. Spicer en- tertained few friends at dinner Sun day afternoon to celebrate the thir( wedding anniversary of Mir and Mrs T. B. Keen. The guests were MT. anC Mrs. William Johpstone, Mrs. E. H
 Iiscox, MT. and Mrs J. H. Tracy anC Dr. R. H. Elieberthai.
 Change of Residence.
 Air and Mrs. F. 5. Stebbins and chiIt ar3 to occupy the house on 1fatheXsoI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

The Green Hiii life saving station, recently completed by tho R. A. Shsr- mans Sons company of Westerly. has been formally accepted by the govern ment and Is in readiness for the com ing of the keeper and his crew. It is in class by itself for loneliness It is on the so15h coast, midway between Matanuck and Charlestown beach, niue miles from the railroad, the nearest station being Kenyon or Shamrock, and about seven miles from Wakefield. To the left of the station is the crescent where Matanuck is located. In the distance 10 rho right of the station is a similar crescent, which is Charlestown beach, and beyond that is Quonocon- taug, Pleasant View and Watch Hill.
 On one side the patrol from the Green Hill station will extend as far as Cards and Truxtons beaches in the direction of Matununk and on the other sid9 the patrol will end at Devil s breach, at Charlestown beach.
 The station is much like those at Watch Fill and Fishers Island, with all modern Improvements, and will be one of the most comfortable on the coast It Is not as large as the other two stations named and the rooms for the keeper and family are less in num- Der than those at Watch Hill and Fishers Island. This makes the tenth life saving station in the Rhode Island district
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Ths general assembly of the state oF Rhode leland is numbered up with ntlaor matters that in Con1ecticut are handled by the cities and towns or state departments. Hero are a few samples introduced at last Fridays session: An act empowering the town treasurer to sell real estate for the bensfif of the Free WYll Baptist church: a resolution empowering the town of Bristol to erect a soldlers' monument; a resolution allowing the city of Woon- socket to appropriate not more than tsos for the use of the Spanish War Veterans on Memorial day; a resolution permitting tae use of the Providence arsnOry for an automobile show; reso- lUtion appropriating s700 to furnish water for the Washington county court house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

teruoons by Dorcas circle of the Kings Daughters during the last six months, will be closed until the fall season.
 MT. and Mrs. H E. Jackman of Med
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

The spead wItA wkhSch the iffs savers at Watch Ai1i, Capt. Waiter DaSis in command, answered the czu for FsStp fr0m the burning steamer Ontario Last Monday morning. writAs 8 correspond cut of a Providence Sunday paper, is one phase of that disaster which should not be overlooked. With 21 miles to go, this crow of sturdy men raced to the aid Of the steamship in their power boat and were the first arrivals. oWtTids of their fellow life savers at Dftoh Plain.
 The wRtchfutaeSs of tho patrol fin seeing the glIre from the steamship, the uuArlIDess with which the men got info tlBstr boet and put to sea and their work Rfter they arrived. all are worthy Of cDunlsDdation. 1t all goes to show, as has been shown no doubt many times before. that We should be proud of the men who guard our coast, The Watch Bill men were op duty nearly 70 hOaLzs at a stretch. and they would nave kept at it longer had there been Any Deed for their services at the wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
WHEN

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- diCm better than through the advertiss 'Yg columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
WHAT IS INTERESTING WESTERLY *4yfsw9GgEga, 4-
 Life AveeN Watch Hill Pl~ised For Work During Ontarios Distraction Superior Court at Kingston Today = New Life Saving Station at Green Hl-Fnemen Visit Est GreenwEch-Chsxles M Carter Buried in Mystic.

The s6@tatamE xsArsEAl Sn Rh0aN Tst~ id, ChaCtzs Vt AlshatkA 1e., has issasd lrCsrs feG tise &naEsal siacsanpzrsen od ae Rhode nlas76 National guard whtch LOWS a ohSnEN tn the pIa1s 0E &erunee -ars ia tka& thu two dlyaxicts wil nek e eneauare& R& KCGe arelbe on the lime wssak. although tho 0dssceES ot 10th dlsszfcts w4u be at the fort for jr eiintraEy dE1A jsaIy S--t&.
 The SvoCrA dletxirk, Cuast Artillery corps. wal ba in camp JUty A-a1, and men back to Newport on the Fist will returE with the soldiers of the First district te F'oEt Creole, and the Fifth cCrnp4ny, Westerly, will be included In that c0namAnd. remaining until the 2Srh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

The April term of tho superior oourk for Washington county oonVenss at Kingston Monday, New actions at law entered for this term include: The Contractors Mutual Liability company against R. A, Sherman's Song com- pany; Concittino Grillo against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, two cases; Orville G. Barb-sr and others against the Watch Efill fire district; Nora E. Whit ford against Rowland B. Palmer; Natale Bonvenuti against Joseph s. Grills; Gretchen Prlealer against Emma D. Taylor; Thomas G. Mathewson against the Mathewson company, and Rosabelle Monroe against John w. Miller, Jr.
 Tho jurors from Westerly fur the term are E. Court Bentley, Edgar Sio- cum. John K. HeaIey, Joseph H. Ma ccmber, Nelson w, Hines, grand jury; B. Frank Greenman, Edwin B. | Kenyon, J. Frank Segar. Frank W, Coy, Grant H. Ames. Howard c. BSb- cock, S. Joseph Reuter-, Arthur Green man and John M. Gavitt, petit jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Wath the development ef Providence f1aFhor, He Is fully alive to the possi- bilities of the harbor and bay and is watching the work very closely. l had conference with the congressman at Washington and 1t wss pointed out to me that the fact that Rhode Island is going ahead by Itself and is actually spending money and building & pier to Gccoaamodate trans -AtlaAtio steamers and vesssls of magnitude is our best argument te present to the government rather than any amount of talk by our representatives in congress. The gov ernmsnt, seeing our own belief in the future of our own waters, must believe in the future of our incomparahae bay, too, to our advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Big qOns will boom more frequently than ever ct Fort Wright, Fisher's lsl- snd, during tho service target practice by the artillery companies, for the practice that has heretofore been held al Forts Adams, Greble and Wetherell will be transferred to Fort Wright Tshis change Is the result of quiet work on the part of 8 few of the summer residents of Newport with officials of the war department as the firing of the Eg guns caused the jar of villas near the forts at Newport and Jamestown. The only exception made will be when the Rhode Island state troops are on their annual tour of duty Service practice St that time win be allowed s4 Fort GEebae. at is would not be prao- teal to order the state coast artillery men to Fort Wright
 Ssnuel N. conants chairman of the state harbor improvement commission, said Saturday: Congressman George H TTffar af VNasfPT1Y ia fin haa rfv ar7nrd
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-04
Announcement.

j. II Moores announces his candidacy
for the Legislature on the Republican
ticket as Representative from the 29th
District, comprising Hood River and
Wasco counties. lie has been resi-
dent aud taxpayer in Oregon for is
years. Is genuine Oregon booster was
appointed by the governor in 1917 Ore
CONS representative to the International
Farming Congress Is familiar with
the needs and conditions Of the country.
II nominated and elected he will work
"lor and with the people, for sane leg
islation, economy in public expendi-
tures.' Better public highways con
sistent with the peoples demand "Sqb-
scribes to Statement No - The direct
primary, 'iniatye and referendum. f"
Is opposed to single tax lie asks t1e
voters to support him on April 10Th at
the primaries. Paid adv. Apr lS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-04
v. A. Bell for District Attorney

70 the Republican electors of Crook
Hood River and Wasco Counties:
| hereby announce myself as "a caudi-
date for the Republican nomination for
District Attorney at the coming pri-
mary, April 10; that have resided in
tie District twenty i've years, at Prime
vile and The nalles, Oregon, and have
been in the active practice of the law
for the past eighteen years; that, if
nominated and elected, Twill during my
term office devote mv entire time to
the duties of the office 10 the exclusion
OF other law business, and give nv per-
sonal attention, and first consideration
to the business OF the office, and will
personally assist the officers in each
county with the enforcement of the
Criminal Law, and especially will | eN-
ert myself to enforce the law against
vice, immoral acts and the traffic in
white slavery.
Paid adv. W. A. BELL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-04
FLOODS MENACE
ALONG MISSISSIPPI

The cold and disagreeable days have
been superseded in the middle west and
along the Mississippi by the freshel
period. Serious floods have been rag
ing along the Mississippi river in Iii
nois, Kentucky Missouri and Missis.
sippi The government leeve is broken
in several places below Cairo. Ill.,, and
the farms in that section are inuu-
dated for miles.
The river has reached a height of 81
feet at this point The flood stage is
3S feet.
Rescue of a family of seven from a
sinking houseboat in the Mississippi
river was among the many thrilling in
cideuts of the flood The rescue was
witnessed by thousands of presous.
A hOusehoat, containing a man. his
wife and five children, was torn from
its moorings, whirled into the swift
current and battered by snags and
rocks. Two swift motor boats rushed
to the rescue and took off the imperled
family just FIVE minutes before the
househoat sank
Both the Mississippi and Ohio rivers
have risen to great height at Cairo,
Ill., No great damage except to small
shipping is looked for at st. Louis un-
less further unexpected rise occurs.