davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
OPPOSE SUNDAY CONCERT BILL Methodist Conference Makes Protest Rhode Island Legsa tue-Connectcut Pastors Made Assistant Secretaries.

A resssution protesting against the passage by the Rhode Island general assembly of the pending bill allowing the holding of public contests en Sun days was passed at the opening bus1- ness meeting of the T2d annual session of the New England Southern Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church at the Trinity Unien church in Previ- dence, Wednesday,
 The resolution was Introduced by Rev. Walter s. McIntire of Hartford, field secretary of the Lords Day league of New England, and was unanimously adopted without any discussion. MT. Mcfntire said that 1t was necessary to take action at this time f anything was to be done in this respect as the bill was to be considered by the legis- latlve committee within few days.
 The attendance was unusually large for the opening meeting, the clergy or the three districts being well repre- sented. The business meeting began at o'clock, Rev. William \, Anderson, b. D.. LID, of Chattanooga. Tenn, the presiding bishop, directing the pre- seedings,
 The New England Southern Confer ence consists of 203 churches scatter ed thoughout Rhode Island, south western Massachusetts and the eastern part of Connecticut, west to the Con necticut river. This territory is divid- ed into three dlstrictst New Bedford with T5 churches. under Rev. Andrew J. Coultas, district superintendent; Providence, with 61 churches, under Rev. William I. Ward, district super fntendent, and Norwich, with 61 churches under Rev. John H, Newlands district superintendent
 Roll Call
 At the roll call of the conference the first name announced was that of Rev, Micah J. Talbot, D. D.. of Providence, t1le dean of the assembly, Dr. Talbot was fin attendance and and answered in a strong voice that was clearly heard in all parts of the church. Dr. Talbot recently attained his 91st birth day. He is one of the oldest members in point of years who has ever attend ed an annual session of this confer ence. In the informal reception preYi- GUS to the calling of the gathering to order he was the center of a large cir ele of co-workers and well wishers, who congratulated him upon his good health and his ability to be present.
 While the assemblage was gathering Sfne organist of Trinity Union church Carl II. DOrz, gave q. recital. At , o'clock Bishop Anderson began the opening devotional service, assisted by the duartette of the church. Alter the reading of the scriptural lesson and prayer the sacrament of the Lords supper was administered by the pre- siding bishop, in which he was assist ed by Rev. Julian s. Wadsworth, the pastor of the conference church, and District Superintendents Coultas, Ward and Newland, Dr. WadsWOrth leading the service,
 At the bishops invitation the super Mnnuated clergymen were the f1rst commitments, about a dozen patrl- srchs of the church partakng of the gaoranent. Then followed the clerical attendants and the laity-
 The conference then proceeded with organization for business. Rev. J. Fran
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Party of Friends Entertained by E. U.
 G. Baker of Park Street.

E. U. q. Baker entertained a party of friends at his home, No. S2 Park street, Wednesday evening in honor of his birthday Whist was enjoyed and prizes were awarded as follows: La dies, first. Mrs. Harry Clark of Dan ielson; second, Mrs. James Johnson; gentlemen, first, Rev. A. P. Blinn; sec ond, Mrs. Annie Woodman.
 A feature of the evening was the reading of an original poem written for the occasion by Mrs. Signe Beebe. In behalf of those present Rev. A. P. Bllnn presented the host a Thermos lunch box. Dainty refreshments were served and a delightful time was en- joyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
SPRING

Entered the arena in Winter RAtmSaA clad. There is surely considerable cold weather still to come. March winds are mighty winds. and April days are not the rare and perfect dsyA of "SunISist" rose garlanded June.
 The price of coal is sailing to dizzy heights.
 Get a VULCAN" or ''REzNOR odor- less GAS RADIATOR. They turn cold to comfort, are reasonable in price. eco nomical in gas consumption You will proclaim it the wissst investment you ever made.
 Cranes Latest Gas Toaster. 'sta- tite" Gas Tubing, Rotary Tank Heat CTS, the famous 'Ruud" Instantaneous Water Heater and the latest models of 1912 Gas Ranges are among the good things we will gladly show you
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

and for sale at R. Hubbard's Book Store sermon on the Idolatry of the Hindoos. Delivered November 29, 1916, at tke Annual Meeting Of the emale Foreign Mission society of Franklin, Conn. By Samuel Mott, Jun late Missionary at Bombay. Price 50 centS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Uss PARTsIAN SAGB, that's the secret of beautiful hair. Use this re- fined, refreshing hair dressing regu- larly and soon dandruff will disap- pear; falling hair will cease; scalp itch will vanish and life and beauty will quickly appear.
 PARISLAN SAGE Is just as good for men and children as for women, and if 1t doesn't give satisfaction to any user money will be refunded. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgo0d Co. anG dealers everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on every car ton and bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
FRANTIC WITH ECZEMA
ltehing and Burning Drive One
 Almost Mad.
Try This Remedy at our Rlsk.


 Children, and grown persons too, are so often driven almost frantic with the intolerable itching and burn ing of eczema and other skin trou- bles, that a remedy which will not onty secure their immediate comfort, but also clear away the eruption ill @ short time, is nothing less than a public benefit.
 It Is remarkable that so mild and harmless an application as our new skin remedy, Saxon Salve, can stop the itclr ng so quickly as it does.
 Add !ls penetrating healing power is even more remarkable, for in prcvement Is seen after the first few days and the final results must satls- fy the user or we refund the money, If you have any itching, or burn ing rash or humOr of the. skin, any scaly or chronic old skin trouble, Sax on Salye is what you need and you should try this splendid remedy. Broadway Pharmacy, G. c. E:gler, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Conference Sunday.

There will be no service this coming Sunday at the First Methodist Epis- Copal church on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Mrs. George Crabbe, her daughter, Miss Nellie Crabbe. a senior at North field seminary, and Mrs. Erie Mitchell of Franklin, were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Frank s. Avery of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Cisv Ws4ar Ir,nro,,e1

For the first time in months the city water in this vicinity is clear, and free from the yellow, oily sedi- ment which has encrusted dippers and cooking utensils.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

I A1C Icll v OL the hair is 8 puzzle to most women, yet any woman, no mat ter what her station in life, can easily ac- quire a wealth of radiant, lux uriant hair, so fascinating that everyone will admire ft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lewis of Ripley Hill, East Norwich. are moving this week to Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

The Wauweeus Hill school closes this week for one weeks vacation. Miss Marion BlakesIee of Lebanon is the teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Mrs. Marion Burnham and son, Charles Burnham of Preston. were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Dwight W. Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Mrs. Frank S. Wheeler of the Scot land road was the guest early in the week of relatives at Brewsters Neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt ington avenue has been the guest of friends in Willimantio for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

H. W. Lewis of Vergason avenue has been engaged as night watchman at the SaXton Woolen mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

her home on Wightman avenue after a visit with relatives in East Orange, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

WHEN you want te put yeur busi- ness before the public. there is no me- airla better than through the adveFtis. 9g columns st IAs Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Local Notes.

has returned after a business trip to Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Arkansas produces coal, silver, gale na, slate, oil stones and clay of every description.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Women In Society Lifeless Hair Doesn't Match a Graceful Form and
 Handsome Face.

Glorious hair! how many women want it and how few have 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Flowers For Easter

If you don't want to be disappointed on Easter morning. place your orders with us
 We have to offer the following Cut Flowers: Lilies. Roses, Carnations, Violets, Lilies of the Valley, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Tulips, Sweet Peas, Stocks. csmelias and Gardenias.
 In FloweriDg Potted Plants: Lilies, Azalias, Lilacs, Roses Gamblers and H. PD, spirea, Ginister, Peonies, Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Geraniums and many other Decorative Plants.
 Come and zee us. We can please you.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Mrs. L. J. saxton has returned t,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
NORTH LOGAN

North Logan, March l5.--FriGay
March Sth was red letter day here,
when all the married folks in the
ward held ward reunion in honor
of old folks day. The day was thor
forth an extra effort to make t.en,
Jughly enjoyed by all participating.
The old folks seemed very pleas.
ed. All the young married folks put
feel happy. The tables fairly groan-
ed under their weight of good things
to eat, and the food disposed OF
by the crowd, was caution to behold
40 excellent program was carried out
and the days pleasure ended in dane.
ing and serving refreshments at
night.
Mrs. Omni Porter was most plea
antly surprised by about twenty of
her lady friends on Wednesday. A
musical program and games were en-
joyed. Refreshments were served.
Bro. Nephi Martineau and family
are leaving the ward and moving to
Weston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
SMITnFlELD

Smithfield, March lS.--The A. G.
dramatic club rendered sweet Kitty
Bellairs" to a crowded house ON
Saturday night last. The A. G.. has
never failed to please but this last
attempt won laurels for the school.
"The Climbers" was right ably play.
ed but the universal opinion is that
this play was given with more excel
lent effect. The play is certainly up
to the standard and the players inter
preted their lines in a mastery style.
Miss Edwards as Kitty" need not be
called an amateur as she ranks fay-
orably with many of the hest appear
ing in our county who pose as pro-
fessionals. The Misses Woolf Funk,
and Berry we're all good. The lead.
ing male characters deserve special
mention. The costumes were eXtre-
mely elaborate, giving most beau
t'ful effect, The play depicted life in
social centers of England and gave
us a vivid description of the customs
of the upper classes. Prof. Peterson
and Miss Smart are TO be compli.
mented upon the efficiency Of the
entire cast, The crowded house and
prolonged applause are a guarantee
that the A. c. dramatic club is always
welcome IN our town.
On Friday night the Hyrum high
school represented by Misses Savage
and Wallace and Mr.. Jensen debated
with the Misses Alta Chambers and
Anuie Timmons and Mr.. Mont Tim.
mons of our high school on the ques.
ton "That the initiative and referen.
dunn be established In the Utah Lee
gislature. DIR. Thomas, Prof Chris
tian Larton and Mr.. Christensen OF
the A G. U. as judges decided in
favor of the negative which was de-
Tended hy the Smithfield school.
The Domestic Science class ban.
quoted the visitors. the teachers and
partners, Prest Low OF the school
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
MT NDON

Mendon, March 15.-Bishop Bird
and Charles Hughes homes are q!ar-
antined for smallpox.
There has been considerable sick
ness among the children lately, prin.
cipally lagrippe and sore throats.
Mr.. Cooley of Newton was in town
this week buying mich cows.
George Baker has gone to Salt
Lake City for short time.
Miss Flora Watkins has returned
home from Brigham City where she
has been visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Wheelright of Ogden has got
the contract to put in the water sys-
TEN, and work will commence on
Monday II the weather is good.
Mrs. Jack Buist OF Garner present.
ed her husband with big fine boy
on Thursday. Mother and babe doing
nicely.
Miss Hazel Bird came over from
Logan Thursday to visit short time
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
mon Bird.
Edmond Spencer OF the Thatcher
Music Co., was in town Tuesday tun-
ing pianos.
Mr.. JOS Baker Is IN Salt Lake City
this week on business.
| Miss Elgin Lemons is critically i'll.
Miss Erma Bird OF Logan spent
Sunday with her many friends in
Mendon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
Scene. From paid In Full Opera House, March 10Th

place in public admiration no other
play has held, and it is doubtful il
another ever attains 1t. The broad
intel est possessed by Paid in Full
Is demonstrated by the fact that It
scored a big hit in one part of the
country as in another. They like
it as well in San Francisco and in
New Orleans and Minneapolis rs
they did in New York where it ran
for two years. Never has play
been in such demand for return en-
gagements. In this respect it has
a record unequalled in theatrical hist
DRY. 1t has been played as many as
five and six times In cities innumer
able and 1t is "a wonderful illustra
ton of its tremendous appeal that
in every instance the audiences have
been bigger each time 1t has return
ed. Therefore its coming to this city
will awaken deepest interest when
at the Thatcher Opera House, Tues
day, March 10. The Wagenhals &
Kemper company presents 1t with u
New York cast and production.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY
"PAiD IN FULL"

In recent years a few plays have
made such big hits that two or
three companies have been sent out
in them, and in one instance four
organizations were started, but the
number lasted only a short time.
That play was not big enough or
popular enough to win public support
for four companies, yet it was one
of the biggest successes Of the time.
In this fact lies the proof that Eu-
gene Walters Paid in Fulr is the
greatest and most popular play ever
produced in America. All last
season, beginning in August. 1908,
and continuing until last May, five
companies appeared in paid in
Full all over the United States.
This same number is going over the
country again this year. This adds
a chapter to theatrical history never
before written. 1t shows conclusive
ly that Paid in Full" occupies a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19

The Relief Society sisters are ar
ranging a program for March II,
board, Supt, Larsen, Bishops Miles
and Vim, DR.. Merrill and the high
school class at pm. After the de-
bate all joined in grand ball at the
opera house.
The second ward officers are work
ing hard with the primary in
preparing RED Riding Hood" the
operetta which will be given in the
near future.
The Relief Society officers con-
Quoted the meeting In the afternoon
yesterday In both wards. Reviewing
the work and Importance of this or
ganization. Appropriate music was
rendered.
Aaron Saxton is reported as quite
III.
John II. Peterson's baby Is suffer.
ing from Quincy,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
PIGEONS ON A IAMBoaEE
Drink Liquor Spilled In the street and
Gave Real Exhibition Of
Drunkenness.

A heavy truck loaded high with
Kegs OF liquor was jolting across a
line Of downtown car tracks when one
OF the kegs toppled and fell from the
top Of the pile into the street. II
was thoroughly smashed. so the truck.
man whipped up his team and went
his way without stopping. The rum
flowed out over the street--one little
dent In the paving collecting visible
puddle Of II.
In a few minutes a pigeon came fiut.
tering down to drink at the pool thus
fortunately provided for thirsty birds.
The initial taste was a surprise, but
a second and third soon followed.
and soon the pigeon tottered flutter.
ing away, too overcome to fly. Other
birds. seeing him there and anxious
to wet their parching throats on SO
sultry a day. followed their brother In
his path Of wicked intemperance.
Five minutes later a passerby was
astonished to see dozen pigeons In
street. some dancing drunkenly. others
already sound asleep. A few feet
away hound Of disreputable appear.
ance was creeping up. slowly and a
trifie unsteadily. on his unsuspecting
and bibulous quarry. AS he was al.
most among the birds his feet went
suddenly in several directions and
he lay in the gutter among the pig.
cons, growing sleepily to himself. for
he, too. was drunk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19

short as they came on the excursion
train from the city. Mr.. Curtice is
very fond OF Cache county.
The boys of Providence are in
good spirits for baseball this sum
mer. They have begun already to or
ganize teams in town.
The It'd. and Els Storks OF Logan
have been kept quite busy delivering
nine baby boys to different homes in
Providence during the last two
weeks
Mr. Henry Gessell who is laboring
as missionary in Germany is re-
ported doing very good work
Mr.. Thomas Stirling has returned
from his prosperous dry farm in Po-
oatello Valley.
Mrs. Carrie Clawson who has been
very i'll for some time is now much
improved
Miss Lily Harry of Logan spent
Sunday with her sister Florence.
Mr.. Maurice Marler returned from
the north where he has been visiting
friends and relatives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19

This piece OF folly In my opinion
VIII have one sweet use and that is
to focus the attention OF the coun.
try to the great economic Issue to DE
fought out this fall. The side shows
with the attractive names OF pro-
gressive," rule of the people," down
with the bosses, and other fads ad
libttum ad nauseum. will be rclegat.
ed to the rear. and the serious and
earnest attentio given by the
people to the question of main.
tanning orderly government under the
constitution, and preserving that
measure of prosperity in this coun.
try so essential to our peace and stab.
ility. | am afraid you will conclude
that | have put my views rather point.
eddy and is a partisan spirit but
have not so Intended | cannot close
my eyes to the danger lurking IN this
assault upon a great industry 1t Is
clad In an attractive garb and bea.s
the insignia of an honest purpose to
relieve the masses from burdens and
transfer them to the backs of the
rich and prosperous. This is most
alluring and deceptive picture and l
cannot fail to witness how some ro-
tectionists finch in being forced to
face this issue in districts not direct
ly benefited. The call to arms of the
stalwart protectionist seems to sum-
mon a smaller army each succeed
ing year, and It does look like tariff
history will again repeat itself in this
country.
In closing may add one grain or
comfort to the people OF the West, II
The present program should prevail,
which Heaven forfend, and that is
that none of us would come with its
income provisions. We will all DO
immune from that burden.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH HOWELL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
Which Was Which7

The Avowed Optimist met The Re
puted Pessimist.
I'VE are going to organize an Op-
timistic Club" said the first one. The
world is full Of trouble You see 1t on
every side. Our plan is to laugh II
away. We will take every trouble
and"
mot for me-" growled the Reputed
Pessimist Il have too many trou-
bles of my own to bother about those
Of other people"
Whereupon the Ayowed Optimist
went away, Borrowing. while the Re-
puted Pessimist continued to keep his
troubles to himself. like the selfish
man that he was"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
c, {. LOOSE
Will RESIGN

E1u. G.. Edward Loose of Provo,
..a,xrman of the state Republican
committee, will tender his resignation
when the committee meets on April
s in Gov. William Spry's office. Whiie
tCol Loose has not formally resigned.
IN, told his friends and number OF
members of the state committee that
me would not be able to conduct the
campaign this year. Secy. IL. l.. Cum
innings issued the official call about 10
siays ago at the request Of Col. Loose
and at that time he stated his inten-
Itinp OF resigning.
when seen in Provo this morning,
TaB he was leaving for Salt Lake 10
sastend a meeting CT the capitol COM
mission, Col Loose said Il have
,toid "A number of my friends that in
seended 10 resign. l have handled two
campaigns and l think that these
Inonurs should be passed along the
line. There are a number of capable
men on the committee and my sue
scessor will undoubtedly be appoint
sed at ahe first meeting"
Mr.. Loose said that there was no
Friction of any kind or any political
move that had caused him to resign
81 am a strong supporter of Theodore
lRoosereit, but If President Taft ia
nominated on the Republican ticket
u win vote for him. do not think
.:saere is any chance, however, ofsend
ing Roosevelt delegation to .he
saanxention from Utah."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
PROVIDENCE

Providence, March 18-Mrs. Mar
garet Bullock who has been confined
to her bed for some time with pneu-
monia is now much improved and It
Is thought she will soon be we'll
again.
Mr.. and Mr., Ellice Curtice OF Salt
Lake City spent Sunday with Mrs.
Henry Bullock. Their stay was very
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
Advice to Lawyers.

To a counsel arguing before him at
Cierkenwell (Eng) county court,
Judge Edge remarked: Let me tell
you a story OF case In which a.
counsel appeared before Mr.. Justice
aelior. l had used my strongest ar.
guments. and thinking l was not con-
vincing him ! used some weak argu-
ments afterward. Mr.. Justice Mellor
said to me: Now Mr. Edge. don't put
too much water in your brandy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-19
Church For Funerals Only.

New York has one church which
is devoted entirely to funeral services.
II Is called the Funeral church, and
It's usefulness comes from the fact
that many families living in small
apartments in the city desire to have
the last services for their dead con.
Quoted In larger place than is pro-
vided by their home. Having no fixed
church affiliation. they seek this place
for the services.