davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
ADVOCATED PLAIN DRESS
 FOR WOMEN IN CHURCHES.
Michigan Governor Believes styiish
 Dressing keeos Poor Away.

Chicago. Dec. S.-Governor Chase Osborn of Michigan preached a sermon here today from the pulpit of his friend, the Rev. Myron F. Adams. Of the First Baptist church. The gover- nor took for his theme plea fer less ostentation on the part of women church members. He suggested unl- form church dress that would be plain and inexpensive and would not fright en away poor women who now stayed away from church because they could not compete in dress with prosFerogs women.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
PROMINENT WOMEN AT
 DEMOCRATIC FEAST
Victory Reception to Be Rendered Mrs.
 Wilson and Misses Wilson.

New York, Dec s.-Completion of the preliminary arrangements for Q victory" reception and breakfast which vii lbe rendered by the Wo- mems democratic club to Mrs. Wood row Wilson and the Misses Wilson Saturday, December q. at the Wal dorf Astoria was announced tonight. Among the women of prominence who already have accepted the invitation of the club to be the guests of honor at the function are Mrs. Grover Cleve- land, Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, Mrs. John A. Dix, Mrs. William Sulzer, Mrs. Judson Harmon of Ohio, Mrs. Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts, Mrs. William J. Bryan, Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. oscar Underwood, Mrs. William J. Gaynor and Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
sULzER WANTS SIMPLE
 INAUGURAL CEREMONY.
Makes Request to That Effect of tts
 Secretary of State

Washington, Dec. S-Gozernor- elect Sulzer announced that he wished his inaugural ceremonies at Albany 10 bs as simple as possible. Tn a letter which he addressed to Edward Lazan- sky, secretary of state at Albany. he wrote:
 "As you have charge of the prepara- tions for my inauguration the frst Of the year. write to say ,that hope they will be as simple and as economi- cal as possible"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Used Axe on countrrmsn.

Bristol. Conn. Dec. s-.The police are looking for Pasquale Df Nota, who if Is charged struck Francisco Labizzio upon the head with an axe during an altercation in the Italian section today Sixteen stitches were required to closs the wound, and it was said late to- night that .Labizzio's condition is set rious. After the trouble Di Nota dis appeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Waterbury Actor Lost His Memory.

Waterbury, Conn, Dec. 9.-The young man who walked into the police sta ton last evening, unable to remember who he was or where he lived, recover eH his memory today and announced that his name was Arthur Leslie, a member of the stock company at To- cal theater. He said that he has been suffering for several days past with a severe attack of nervousness and could not remember where he was for the past AS hours
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Hiqhwaymen Rob Diamond Ir,porter.

Chicago. Dec. S.-Joseph Mirochnick, a diamond importer of New York. was robbed of s27.500 worth of unset dia- monds here tonight by two negroes, according to 8 report he made to the police. Mir. Mirochnick was beaten over the head and one of his hands was slashed with knife. His cravat. in which he wore a diamond pin, was ,cut og by the robbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
TAFT MAY VISIT THE
 PANAMA CANAL ZONE
Eager to See What Progress Has Been Made on Big Ditch"

Washington. Dec. s.-President Taft Is seriously considering making a fifth trip of inspection to the Panama canal zone. The president is greatly inter esied in the construction of the canal and 1t is known that he would like very much 10 see the progress that has been made since his last visit there.
 Should he decide to make the trip MT. Taft would go late this month, probably during the Christmas hol- 3days. He would be away at the least two weeks and would be accompanied by Mrs. Taft and probably Secretary Hilles. The party probably would go on one of the navy's biggest battle ehips, the Arkansas or Utah
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Severe Earthquske Recorded,

Cleveland, O., Dec. S.-An unusually heavy earthquake shock within a ra- dius of 300 or 400 miles was recorded at St. Ignatius observatory here at 5 o'clock Saturday night The maxi mum came at 5.05.30 Vt. a vibra- ton of six millimetres and sted five seconds. It is thought the shock oc- cured in southern Indiana or H. ]inois.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
John Rutgers panten, Ex-ConsuI to
 The Netherlands,

New York, Dec. S-John Rutgers Planten, for 39 years consul for the Netherlands died here today at his home in Brooklyn. J,eath resulted from heart trouble. MT. Planten was born in Amsterdam, Holland in 1885. He came to New York with his family when II years old and had made his home here ever since. With his fath- CT he engaged in the manufacture of medical supplies and later became head of the business
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Rronze rabIet Dedicated.

East Northheld, Mass, Dec. s.-A bronze tablet in Home Science hall. of the Moody school, was dedicated here today in memory of Mrs. Julia Billings of New York, wife of Fred erick Billings, q former president of the Northern Pacific railroad. The tablet was presented by Mrs Lawrence Billings Lee of New York. daughter of Mrs. BillingS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
OBITUARY.
pr. Alfred N. Sweet, We'll Known
 Bonesetter.

Middletown, Conn, Dec. S.-Dr. AL fred N. Sweet. well known throughout Connecticut as bonesetter and a member of a famous family of bone settlers, died suddenly at his home in Crescent street this afternoon as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. He suffered a slight shock while driving an automobile in Hartford last sum mer, but had apparently recovered.
 He was a son of Gideon Sweet, a we'll known bonesetter in his day, and was born in this city 5g years ago. His practice extended often beyond the borders of the state. He Is survived by a widow, five daughters and one
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
GREENWICH VISITOR
 STRICKEN IN ROAD.
Lifeless Body of Henry S. Leur Found
 by His Daughter.

Greenwich, Conn, Dec. S.-Mrs. c. c. St. John, a wealthy resident of this town, tonight came across the lifeless body of her father. Henry S. Leur, in the roadway. He had gone to the railroad depot to meet a train and had evidently been stricken while on the way home. When her father was late in returning she started to the depot to meet him and discovered the body simultaneously with the police, who had been notified
 The medical examiner said death was due to heart disease. MT. Leur was 66 years old and lived In Bingham ton, N. Y. He was formerly connected with Cronk academy at Montour Falls N. r., but retired ten years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
"Rridsie" Webber Cots Cold Feet.

Havana, Cuba, Dec. S.-"Bridgie" Webber, one of the informers at the Rosenthal murder trial, who arrived here on Wednesday on the Ward line steamship Saratoga, departed yester- day on the same vessel for New York, where he is expected to arrive on Dec. 10. The reason given for his leaving was that he had been threatened with assassination if he remained in Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Castro to Take the cure.

Antwerp, Dec. S.-Cipriano Castro, the exiled president of Venezuela, who arrived here on the steamer Windhuk yesterday, is believed to have remain ed aboard the vessel The Windhuk proceeded for Hamburg today and it is understood that Castro intends to take the cure at one of the German re- sorts. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
 OF PROGRESSIVE PARTY. Colonel Roosevelt and Miss Jane Ad. dams to Deliver Principal Addresses.

Chicago, Dec. S.-PreparatiOns for the national conference of the pro- gressive party here Tuesday and Wed nesday were completed tonight. Mem bers of the local committee on are engagements, headed by Medill McCor- mick, announced that they had re- served accommodations for about a thousand delegates.
 Previous to the arrival of Colonel Roosevelt and party at noon tomorrow the national progressive committee will meet to discuss a plan of action for the next four years which probably will be laid before the conference for approval
 Tomorrow night members of the Illinois progressive state central com mittee and progressive members-el of the Illinois legislature will meet to outline a tentative method of procedure during the coming session of the gen. eral assembly.
 Colonel Roosevelt and Miss Jane Ad- dams of Hull House, Chicago, will de- liver the chief addresses at the ses- sions of the conferences.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
EXTREMELY ROUGH
 WEATHER AT SEA
lneomins Liners Show Evidence of
 Contact with Big Combsrs.

New York, Dec. s.-Incoming liners today brought reports of extremely rough weather at sea and some of them bore evidences of their struggles with north Atlantic combers. Thirty feet of rail was ripped off La Lorraine which got in from Havre, and a wo- man passenger on the Minnetonka from London was thrown down by the impact of heavy sea and her arm spra1ned.
 In the stormy weather on Wednes- day big wave broke over the St. Paul from Southampton and tore of the door of Captain Passows quarters, flooding the room.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
British Engineers on Strike.

London, Dec. S.-A great strike has been declared by the locomotive engi-- neers of the Northeastern Railroad company because one of the engineers employed on the main line, owing to a conviction for drunkenness, while off duty, was reduced to running a pilot engine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
FOURTEENTH CHILD IS A DAUGHTER
Pennsylvania Mother Only 90 Yssrs
 oId-seVsrsI Twins Born.

Dawson, Penn. Dec. S.-Doctor storf Is a frequent caller at tho home Of Rocco Palladino. a well-to-do Italian merchant, of West Gibson avenue, this city. The fourteenth child, a 6auRh- ter, was born Friday.
 Mrs. Palladino Is only thirty years old and among the fourteen strong, healthy children are several twins.
 The mother is a pretty, robust young matron. and takes delight in showing her children. She says she loves them and cannot understand why all women do not feel the same way about bear ing little ones. When race suicide was mentioned to her she said.
 We of sunny Italy know of no such thing. We are born to bear our bur- den and we should do 1t willingly"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Modal for J. Pierpont Moroar.

Paris, Dec. s.-A bronze medal has been voted to J. Pierpont Morgan in recognition of his benefactions by the association of the police of Paris. This action was taken at a, meeting today presided > ny the minister of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

There are two sides to every argu-
 ment," said the ready-made philoso- pher. Yes, replied the gloomy per- son; but it makes a difference which side you choose. There are two sides to a piece of fypaper." ."-Washing-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
CabIed Paragraphs
Verdict of HWiIfuI Murder"

Brightlingsea, England, Dec. S.-A verdict of "wilful murder and suicide while insane" was returned by the cor oner's jury at the inquest yesterday on the bodies of Junius Booth, an Ameri- can, and his wife, who were found here shot dead in bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

Carlo PistoIfi, the Newly Elected mayor of San Stefano, near Paler- mo, Italy, is learning to read and write at the request of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
ItaIian Finanee. ia cood sh.,.

Rome, Dec. s.-Italian finances are in excellent condition notwifhslanffre the heavy expenses incurred durin1 the war in Tripoli, according to Frnn- cesco Tedesco. minister of nnancex
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
TOO MUCH NOISE FOR
 PRISON VAN DRIVER.
So He Unlocked the Cage and Told
 Prisoners to Beat It."

Atlanta, Ga, Dec ST said to them prisoners: Here! You folks in there! If you don't shut up that yelin' I'll go anr turn every one of you out, this fur from home They wouldn't stop, so 1 unlocked the cage and told 'em all to beat it. They did" This was the explanation given today to Chief of Police Beavers by George Hamilton, driver of the city worlhouse van cage, regarding the escape of five prisoners from the cage last night after he had started on a joy ride" during the trip from the city court to the workhouse. The yelling of the prisoners is said to have been due to the speed which Hamilton maintained with his team during the early stages of his ride. They have not been captured. /
 q had a real nice, comfortable ride, free from noise, after them prisoners beat it," said Hamilton, closing his in- terview with the chief of police.
 He will b etried on the charge of intoxication and disorderly conduct
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

Jacob H. Schiff, the New York fin- ancier, will be one of the first wit nesses to appear before the house money trust Investigating committee this week,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

Megaphonist ton sightseeing auto) This Is Bunker Hill. Golfing Briton An, that was a bunker to be s,Irel Boston TranserirT ,.--~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Cholera scourse at constantinopIe.

Constantinople, Dec. S.-Cholera IS causing great havoc in the native quarters of the Turkish capital. It is officially admitted that over 1000 cases have occurred during the past 20 days and that half of them have been fatal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

A Painting by the French Artist Hugues Merle, entitled The Old Mans Story, has been presented to the Yale Art school by the Adee family of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Sir ceorae Howard Darwin pead.

DIT Oeorge F7oWard UarWIh Deau'
 London, Dec. 8-Sir George Howard Darwin, second son of the late Charles Darwin, the author of The Origin of Species" died yesterday in his 68th year. He married in 1884 Maud DuPuy of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

Max H.. Roth, New York represen- tative of a Chicago manufacturing concern was run down and instantly killed Saturday by a speeding auto mobile in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

Make a Bonfire of Your Hats; throw away your corsets, and wear trousers instead of these ridiculous tight skirts" is the recommendation of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the wo- mans suffrage leader, to the Equal Suffrage club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

Another Avalanche of cold storage
 eggs were thrown on the market at Chicago Saturday and the price dropped from P to 19 cents whole sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

President Taft Saturday promised Representative Berger of Milwaukee to commute the sentence of two years imprisonment imposed on Harold A. Otey, a private in the 136th company, Coast artillery, to expire Christmas morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

At Canandaigua, N. Y. last week, Miss Euphemia Apple became the bride of DuBoisA crabA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

Herman Friesbure, a Clerk of Vien- na, dropped dead when he was told that he had won $3,00O on horse race.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

Dr. William J. NeaIon, of Philadel- phia, has just learned that he has been left $30,0O0 by Philip Sheridan, of Cal ifornia, whom he befriended IA years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
Double That pe
Connecticut in Proportion to the Cty's Population
Condensed Te|egrams

Senator Massey of Nevada, defeat- ed in the November elections, spent $2,520.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

George p. w. Ruppei, Foreman of a volunteer fire company of Newton, L.. l., Is dead. He weighed 425 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

Lafayette G. Blair, prominent Bos- ton attorney, died at his home in watertown, Mass, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

Fire Which Swept the business dis trict of McMechan, West Virginia, Saturday morning, caused loss of $75, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

Norman S. Tabor, the Brown uni versity runner, has been chosen Rhodes scholar from Rhode Island.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
Mbgeluebrtc Spbes= gttadc.

~gor flint Sabren iagten mir 5pei
Goftorelt, SoB i] n1rme5r 5mei Sabre
SIT leben batte." Dieie idredlide 9ln=
gabe lpltr6e bon 5tiuman Green, Ma=
ladite, Sol, gemadt. Sic iagten
mir, i5 miir0e an Ser shminoiudt
iterben. 9arm lag es an mir, Ste
belten 9llngen=MeSi3in 5lt gebraltden,
u10 id begonn 81. Sings Meue gnt=
l%ecfl1rg GIT %nefntel1. s. mar gut, SAB
id) es tbat, be11n be1te orbeite ih lt110
glaltbe, ooB ih mein 2eben 6ieiem
grobartigen @als= l11ro 9ltngel1=Mittel
%per0anfe, meld,es oos @rob lint ein
an0eres Spfer %betrogen bat." Sc lit
tb0riht, jest o1 &ulte1t, Grfdtltnaen
ODER onoeren Sails uno 2ltngen=8e=
id1peroen git leioen. Mebmet 0as Mit=
tel, mas 0as iiderite lit. geriuds=
flaiden fret in Molitors Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

STR beurtbeilt einen Monn nidt
na9 Dem, maS er 51 tbun periu6t, ion=
bern na4 oem, mas er getbon fat.
2os tit Ste ein5ig ridtige srt un0
@eile. Gbamberlotn's &uitenmittel
fann, na6 6iei em 5tan0aro beurfbeilt,
nidt ib%ertroffen uer6en. l1eberaa
ipridt oaS @olf 6aoon in Sen b6d)=
item 2obesmorten. gu faufen BEL al
len @anolern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
9as Bette in ser @elt.

81. s. %. &amtlfon BON son
6rancisco, Gal, iagt:: SD babe @ar=
ner's @bite @ine Of Sar 5prup sssab-
re lang %getrunfen. ,Gs lit 6as Bette
@uitenmittel, 6os i6 lie iab ano bat
fir Mitbma ieines @leiden nidt."
Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

leitete, iette ieine pole @raft Elm, um
oas @erf gu f0roern. @r beiaB @e=
idid, grfabr1ug, groBen SleiB uno
cine gliidlibe @an0: mas er anfabte,
geoief. IS mar ibm cine unlagbare
6reu>e, Die tooten Sdate gu beben,
0aB 1ie cine Suele bes Segens u110
oes @oblitanoes fir 0as perarmte
1orf ml1rben. sein 3ufunftstrauln
mar erfiilt: S6loB uno Sort waren
iebt perbriicert. @raf @ugo batte Sic
Steinbriide ser @en1einoe INN einen
biQigen &reis perpadtet, sic Mrbeiter
uno 6ubrlel1te erbielten glten 2obn,
u110 ser 8eminn, Sen Ser 9etrieb ab=
mari manoerte in cine gen1einlane
Golie, aus Ser jeSem lein slntbeil ,1ob
MaBgate ieiner grbeit5leiltung GUT
floB. Gin Sbeil 6es @eminnes murbe
81 gen1einniitigen 3meden, sur Anla=
&c ltn0 &erbelerung Don @egen u1o
Straben, 81 giloungs5meden,S 5ur gr=
rtd;t1ng BON &ranfen= unO yerlide=
rungscalien uno 5u @obltbatigfeitsz
on talte11 perpenDet.
Mlban mar %einltimnlig gum gnmalt
,erpablt mor0en un0 sic Gegierl1ng, Sic
lange 50gerte, muBte i'm enoli6 BE-
itatigen. Gr fiibrte Elm itrenges, aber
geredtes &egiment 5u 5anct Midael,
uno ein neuer @eilt 5og in Sic &C.
mein0e Elm: ser @eilt ser Sronung
nn0 6riitliden Seite. Mlban uno ser
&farrer mirften eintrddttg 5rn1 Be-
iten Ser @emeinbe %5uiamme11.
Mlban nnb &tfe maren ein glild=
li6eS Naor. 8eioe maren ruitig lei
Ser Mrbeit, ebrli9 u10 treu inn 9eben.
felt int @lauben 11no int @ottper=
trauen - 5mei 5ieger, Sic Sen bart2n
&f be tan0en un0 Trie0en gefur1=
Sen batten. &ife mar iein Stol5, Ges
@auies Sonnenidein, iein n11ges
bliibenoes Moiengliid!
SS11 alien @duiern uno 6amilicn be-
ganrr es m%m0eriam 51 iprieBen u1o
5u bliiben, iiberau regte es iid ltarf
un6 id0n, mie ser 6riibling, Sic 6reu=
Sc am 2eben: Sanct Mid)oel NOR
faum pie0er 5a %erfenner.
SIM @erbite mar0 Sem 9orfe cine
groBe 6reltoe 5utbeil: oas @ilo Snnet
Midnel's m11roe ser @em1einoe sl1riid=
g%egeben! Die 6rel10e Ser Iorf6elpob=
ner fannte feline @ren5en SIN Hro=
5eiiion 5ogen lie Sem 8iloe e11tgeqen,
ale @aui er maren befrdrst l11o bc=
floggt, gleid, ais Of Elm Shirt ieinen
Gin5ug bielte. Sonct Mihocl, ibr
madtiaer Sdutpatron, tbro11tc tpie=
ser al1f 6em @odoltore, oos oltc Ono
oenbil6, 81 0em iie 10 groBes Ser
tralten batten, mar mie0er in ibrer
Mitte.
Da iett 6rie6e berrihte, cr1rel,te
Ser Nforrer sic olte @a1fabrt. Mns
alien umliegen0en 16rf fern itr0mten
Sic 2eute nmb Sanct Mid]ae(, Sag
uno Madt flammten Sic Spferfer5en
Dor Sem @odoltor. Sen 8farrer er=
fii1te 6os nit inniger Sreube, inns er
idlrieb Dies @l1nocr Ser Mad)t oes
Gr5engels 81.
6reili6 mobl, olt gutter @alopforz
ret: Comet @idael bat gebolfen!
Mber ol16 Elm menig 6eine 2iebe, on
trel1er &irte! Sic Soot Ser 2iebe, sic
6u 6ein 2eben lang ausl treltteit, bebt
1uitig 5u griinen an!
Mltr 6riiben int 9dIolie 'moate Sic
6reu6e nidt @tnfebr balten. @rof
6lgo fonnte Sl1lia nidt nergeiIen un0
tralterte tint tie mie Tim cine Go6te.
Gin arauer @aroerer aing beltanoig
an ieiner seite, Ser Sdmer5.
Mber 6iei er Sdmer5 11n0 Sic eiee-
11en Sorgen madten SEN @rafen nad-
gegen feline Mttmeniden. Ct
Smyrna times., 1912-07-03
PORCH WEDDING IN SMYRNA

Miss Pearl Warner and Mr.. Harry
Garrison United in Marriage Saturday
Miss Margaret Pearle Warner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Judson
Warner and MIR. Harry S. Garrison,
wera married Saturday. Julv.m-e, 4.
one O'clock Pm. - @T'h5 se4 mon,
was performed by Rev. Arthur Rica,.
ards. former pastor of the Presby-
terian Church, in a huge and beauti-
fully decorated porch of asparagus
ferns. mist and potted plants. The
bride who was unattended, was
attired in a gown of white chiffon
over white satin. She carried a
shower bouquet of white sweet peas.
Miss Mary Warner, a sister of the
bride, played the wedding march,
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony. The bridal couple left
amid showers of confetti on the 8. SO
train for Niagara Falls, Thousand
Isles and other points of interest.
They will be "at home" after July
Is, at Georgetown where the groom
is employed as landscape engineer
for T. Coleman DUPONT.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-03
MOONLIGHT" DOWN THE BAY
Launch Party From Smyrna Enjoyed
Delightful Outing Thursday Evening

Launch Party From Smyrna Enjoyed
Delightful Outing Thursday Evening
Thursday evening a launch party
made up of jolly crowd of young
folks, enjoyed delightful trip down
the bay. The weather was ideal
for the occasion. While in Smyrna
the intense humidity of the day made
life miserable, the members of this
congenial party were enjoying the
cool breezes of the Delaware bay.
The full moon casting her silvery
beams upon the ripping waters pre-
sented a picturesque scene which
many were Tooth to leave. Some of
the crowd had musical instruments
long. Misses Louise Cole and Warner
Price with a banjo and mandolin
favored the party with many of
the old folks songs. The party con-
sisted of Miss Louise Cole, Lillian
Speakman. julia Hum, Helen Boyer,
Mildred Hudson, Margaret Dunn and
guest Marie Johnson, Olive Hirons,
Gladys Colpitts, Leslie Hirons, Owen
Spruance, Clifton Deakyne, Davis
Bell, Warner Price. Maynard Griffith
and Leland Harmonson.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-03
DOVER PASTOR SAILS ABROAD
Rev. Joseph Brown Turner, Soon to
Vacate Dover Presbyterian Church

Rev. Joseph Brown Turner, Soon to
Vacate Dover Presbyterian Church
The Rev. Joseph Brown Turner,
pastor of the Dover Presbyterian
Church, sailed Friday for England
to spend July and August in the in
terests of the Historical Society of
the Presbyterian Church of America.
MIR. Turner has recently been elec-
ted to the position of general secre-
tary for this society. His research
will take him through London, Eng
land, Edinburg, Scotland, Dublin,
ireland, Geneva and Switzerland.
Or. Turner upon his return to Dover
will occupy his pulpit there until
October when he will sever his con-
nection with the Dover Church of
which he has been pastor for eigh.
teen years and will live in Philadel-
phia. DR.. Turner will also have
completed thirty years in the minis.
try of the Presbyterian Church.